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Pacific Palisades Community Council Document Library
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Minutes of Previous Meetings
Browse all archived Board meeting minutes by date (2001–present).
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Bylaws, Standing Rules, Guiding Principles & Election Procedures.
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Environment & Public SpacesWrac
As of January 2019, speed limits were increased on 14 Pacific Palisades streets, generally by 5 mph each. The affected streets include Sunset Boulevard, Temescal Canyon Road, Palisades Drive, and various residential streets throughout the community.
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GovernanceMinutes
This document is an index of Pacific Palisades Community Council meeting minutes from 2019, listing links to minutes from 14 meetings held throughout the year from January through December.
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GovernancePotrero CanyonMinutes
The Pacific Palisades Community Council held its January 10, 2019 meeting with 18 voting members present. The meeting included reports on council finances, upcoming events, wildfire safety initiatives, and presentations from USPS officials on mail theft prevention.
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GovernancePotrero CanyonMinutes
The Pacific Palisades Community Council held its January 24, 2019 meeting with voting members present to approve previous minutes, discuss upcoming agenda items including Senate Bill 50 and street services, and hear presentations on fire safety lessons from the Woolsey Fire and homelessness updates. The council also reported on the Potrero Canyon Park groundbreaking and various community concerns including trail maintenance and zoning code workshops.
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GovernanceCommunity SupportCoastalPotrero CanyonUrban ForestAgendasBylawsElectionsMinutes
The Pacific Palisades Community Council held its January 10, 2019 meeting with 18 voting members present. The meeting included reports on the successful Awards Gala, appointment of a Wildfire Safety Advisor, upcoming community events, and presentations from USPS officials on mail security.
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Environment & Public SpacesUrban Forest
The Coalition to Preserve LA presented findings on Los Angeles' urban tree canopy to the Pacific Palisades Community Council, comparing the city's tree preservation practices unfavorably to other cities like San Francisco, Seattle, and Santa Monica, and identifying key city officials responsible for urban forestry policy. The presentation highlighted that LA's current practices allow excessive tree removal by developers, protect fewer tree species, and allocate significantly less budget to trees than comparable cities.
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Land UseTraffic & Transportation
This document proposes Preferential Parking District No. 268 in Council District 11, showing a map of the designated area with street boundaries and parking regulations including 2-hour parking from 8 AM to 6 PM and permit exemptions.
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Environment & Public SpacesCoastal
The Pacific Palisades Community Council wrote to the California Coastal Commission expressing support for efforts to repair and refurbish the bathrooms and parking lot at the Temescal Canyon Trail Ridge Access point at 16701 Via La Costa, citing health and safety concerns due to trash, graffiti, unsanitary conditions, and proximity to flammable vegetation.
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Environment & Public SpacesCoastalMinutesMotionsWrac
The Westside Regional Alliance of Councils, representing 15 neighborhood councils including Pacific Palisades Community Council, wrote to the California Coastal Commission urging support for a Coastal Development Permit that restricts beach access from midnight to 5 am, citing public safety and environmental protection concerns. The letter argues that local government should defer to local conditions and stakeholder determinations regarding public beach access policies.
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Land UseMinutesMotionsWracDevelopment Projects
The Pacific Palisades Community Council submitted a letter to the City Planning Department regarding the Marquette Project (560-620 North Marquette Street) requesting that the City carefully review neighbors' concerns about the development, examine the appropriateness of multiple lot line adjustments, and determine if Marquette Street has been withdrawn from public use. The PPCC board passed this motion on November 8, 2018, after the developer presented and answered questions about the proposed eight-house development.