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Palisades Fire 2025Community SupportDisplaced Services
The PPCC Grants Committee recommends a $2,100 grant from donations to the Pacific Palisades Historical Society for refurbishing historical bronze plaques and adding a new commemorative plaque at Founders Oak Island, a park in the 900 block of Haverford Ave. where Pacific Palisades was founded on January 14, 1922. The grant supports fire recovery efforts and aims to renew appreciation for the Island's historical significance ahead of the town's 103rd birthday celebration in 2026.
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Community LifeCommunity Support
The PPCC Grants Committee recommends a $5,000 grant from donations to the Temescal Canyon Mural Restoration Project to fund a protective coating for the 40-year-old mural that survived the Palisades Fire. The mural, painted by Palisades High School students, has raised nearly $97,000 of its $150,000 restoration budget and the grant would support fire recovery and community renewal efforts.
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Palisades Fire 2025MinutesDisplaced Services
The PPCC Grants Committee recommends a $15,000 grant to the Crayon Collection to support the Banners of Hope project, which involved students from eleven Palisades schools creating artwork displayed on light poles along Sunset Boulevard and San Vicente. The grant would fund commemorative 4'x8' banners for each participating school and art supplies for student projects as part of fire recovery efforts.
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Community LifeCommunity Support
The PPCC Grants Committee recommends a $5,300 grant to the Pacific Palisades Historical Society for physical upgrades at Founders Oak Island, including trimming fire-damaged oak branches, replacing and adding trash receptacles, and installing signage to address safety and litter concerns. The grant is intended to support fire recovery and renew community appreciation for the historic site.
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Community LifeCommunity Support
The PPCC Grants Committee recommends a $3,000 grant from donations to The Seed Bomb Project to purchase ingredients for making and distributing seed bombs to fire-impacted Pacific Palisades residents. The seed bombs, made with native wildflower seeds adapted to local climate conditions, are intended to help restore cleared lots into wildflower meadows and support community healing after the 2025 Palisades Fire.
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Palisades Fire 2025MotionsPolicy & Advocacy
The Pacific Palisades Community Council requests an accounting from the Annenberg Foundation regarding the distribution of funds raised by the FireAid Concert, which reportedly collected over $100 million to assist victims of the Palisades and Eaton Fires. The Council seeks detailed information about grant amounts distributed to specific organizations and the extent to which funds have reached actual fire victims in the Palisades community.
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Environment & Public SpacesCoastalPotrero Canyon
The California Coastal Commission approved Amendment 5-91-286-A13 on July 14, 2022, authorizing the City of Los Angeles to construct a 1,500-foot ADA-compliant public access path into Potrero Canyon Park with associated drainage, fencing, signage, and temporary irrigation systems. The amendment includes conditions requiring the park to operate as a public facility with specified recreational uses, landscaping and habitat restoration plans, and monitoring programs.
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GovernancePotrero CanyonMinutes
The Pacific Palisades Community Council held a meeting on January 23, 2014, with voting members present to discuss organizational business including the 2014 Citizen of the Year dinner event scheduled for April 24, introduction of new CD11 Planning Team member Chris Robertson, support for a PCH Safety Corridor Grant application, and reports from various committees and governmental representatives on community issues.
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GovernanceMinutes
The Pacific Palisades Community Council held a meeting on January 12, 2006, where members discussed postal delivery problems, the City's new 20% Rule for development approvals, Red Flag Day parking restrictions, street sweeping coordination, and crime updates. The board also adopted guiding principles for evaluating planning and zoning variances.
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GovernanceMinutes
The Pacific Palisades Community Council held a meeting on January 12, 2006, where members discussed postal delivery problems, the City's new 20% Rule for development approvals, Red Flag Day parking restrictions, street sweeping coordination, and crime updates, while also adopting guiding principles for planning and zoning variances.