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GovernanceCommunity SupportPotrero CanyonStreet FurnitureAgendasBylawsLeadershipLegislationMinutesWracPlanning & DensityVillage Project
The Pacific Palisades Community Council held its January 14, 2016 meeting with 18 voting members present, covering topics including a treasurer's report showing a cash balance of $39,668.74, announcements on short-term rentals, sign ordinance updates, and committee reports on the Village Project land use application and proposed bylaws amendments regarding organizational representation.
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GovernanceWrac
This document provides a comparative analysis of the Pacific Palisades Community Council (PPCC) composition and elected representative attendance, along with officer election procedures and voting member composition across the 13 members of the Westside Regional Alliance of Councils (WRAC). The PPCC is distinguished as the only non-certified council with representatives elected directly by public stakeholders.
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GovernanceWrac
The City Council approved proposed BMO/BHO Code Amendments on December 7, 2016, which modify floor area calculations, residential floor area ratios, height restrictions, grading limits, and other development standards for single-family residential zones in Los Angeles, including specific variations for R1 zones in Pacific Palisades.
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Land UsePlanning & Density
This Zoning Information File explains Senate Bill 743 and its exemptions for aesthetic and parking impacts under CEQA for residential, mixed-use residential, and employment center projects located on infill sites within Transit Priority Areas (TPAs) in Los Angeles. The document provides definitions of key terms, instructions for planners, and a citywide map of TPAs to reference when evaluating projects.
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Land UseVillage Project
This VPCLC report discusses plans for dirt hauling operations beginning after Thanksgiving, with trucks using Chautauqua and Temescal routes to transport material to Potrero Canyon. The report details mitigation measures including a $50K bond, traffic management protocols, dedicated personnel, and requests for infrastructure improvements such as traffic signals and additional police presence.
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Environment & Public SpacesPotrero Canyon
Councilmember Mike Bonin requests Assemblymember Richard Bloom's assistance in urging Caltrans to expeditiously approve a temporary traffic signal on Pacific Coast Highway in Pacific Palisades to facilitate soil transfer from the Palisades Village construction project to the Potrero Canyon Riparian Park project. The traffic signal would allow dump trucks to access the park directly from PCH rather than using the Chautauqua and Temescal Canyon route, which has generated community concern.
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Land UseAgendasVillage Project
The Pacific Palisades Community Council's Village Project Community Liaison Committee met with Caruso Affiliated to discuss the approved haul route for dirt excavation, which will involve approximately 9 trucks per hour traveling down Chautauqua to PCH to Protrero Canyon for an estimated 12 weeks beginning in November, with crossing guards stationed at four intersections during school hours for safety. The dirt being hauled is clean fill from the Village Project site that has been tested and approved by DTSC for unrestricted use.
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Survey of Starbucks Evening Programs-2 - Extracted Text Survey of Starbucks Stor.
Survey October 3, 2016GovernanceWrac
This survey documents the Evenings Program (beer and wine sales) at three Starbucks locations in the greater Los Angeles area, based on interviews and site visits conducted in January and February 2016. The three stores (Torrance, Calabasas, and Beverly Hills) have operated the program for one to three years with minimal alcohol consumption, no reported incidents or complaints, and staff trained in alcohol service and ID verification.
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Community LifeCivic AdvocacyWrac
This document provides talking points on the December 8, 2015 draft of a revised Above Ground Facilities (AGF) Ordinance that regulates cell towers and similar structures in Los Angeles public rights-of-way. The draft eliminates certain exemptions for utility pole-mounted antennas, expands notification requirements to property owners and residents within 250 feet, and enhances aesthetic criteria through a Least Intrusive Means Test, while maintaining exemptions for Small Cell antennas and other specified structures.
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GovernanceWrac
This document outlines how freestanding monopole and utility pole-mounted cell towers are treated under the 2015 Draft Above Ground Facilities (AGF) Ordinance, including notice requirements, applicable standards, and appeal processes for each tower type. The ordinance applies only to cell towers located in the public right-of-way, with different exemptions and requirements depending on tower type and zoning.