Los Angeles City Council funds a long-sought park beneath Sixth Street Viaduct in DTLA for soccer, skating, dogs, arts.
The Los Angeles City Council unanimously approved a $2 million allocation on Tuesday, May 9, for construction of the Sixth Street Park, Arts and River Connectivity project, with construction scheduled to begin in the summer.
“Park equity is not just a matter of convenience, it’s a matter of social justice,” de León said in a statement. “All communities, regardless of their ZIP code, deserve access to quality parks and opens spaces.”
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
LA City Council takes another step to expand ‘street medicine’ at sheltersLos Angeles City Council says there’s an urgent need for more medical services at city’s interim homeless shelters.
Weiterlesen »
Mobile City Council approves expansion plans for city boundariesThree and a half years after rejecting a bid by Mobile Mayor Sandy Stimpson to expand the city’s borders, the City Council on Tuesday endorsed an even more ambitious annexation plan.
Weiterlesen »
Law protecting Seattle trees under considerationA bill being considered is aimed at protecting the city’s trees. Some against the proposed legislation say it will make it harder to build affordable housing.
Weiterlesen »
Mayor Nirenberg re-elected; 2 runoffs, 1 new member on San Antonio City CouncilSan Antonio voters re-elected Mayor Ron Nirenberg and seven City Council incumbents Saturday night.
Weiterlesen »
Ald. Nicole Lee excited to represent Asian American community in Chicago City CouncilHistory was made in Chicago when the first two Asian American women were elected to the City Council.
Weiterlesen »
Los Angeles Times wins Pulitzer Prizes for covering homelessness and City Council leakFor coverage of two of the most troubling and intractable problems facing Southern California — homelessness and racial division — the Los Angeles Times won two Pulitzer Prizes.
Weiterlesen »