Come and join Supervisor Yvonne Burke & Councilmembers Bernard Parks, Jan Perry & Herb Wesson at the Greatest Street Scene Ever. Entertainment, Food Vendor &
Activities for All Ages!
When: Saturday October 13, 2007
Where: On Crenshaw Bl. between King Bl. & Rodeo Rd.
Sponsors: Los Angeles Sentinel Newspaper, V100 Radio & McDonald's
Contact Info:
Brenda Marsh, Los Angeles Sentinel 323-299-3800 or
Debbie Beavers, 8th Council District 213-485-7616
Friday, October 5, 2007
Wednesday, October 3, 2007
Free PSAT Test
FREE PSAT SAMPLE TEST SEMINAR
When: Saturday, October 6 from 10:00 AM – 2:30 PM
Where: The Watts Branch Library
What: Prepare to take the new PSAT test by attending.
This is a FREE sample test of the PSAT.
Why: Princeton Review is providing this unique opportunity to improve your test score!
Alma Reaves Woods – Watts Branch
Los Angeles Public Library
10205 Compton Avenue
Compton, CA
(323) 789-2850
When: Saturday, October 6 from 10:00 AM – 2:30 PM
Where: The Watts Branch Library
What: Prepare to take the new PSAT test by attending.
This is a FREE sample test of the PSAT.
Why: Princeton Review is providing this unique opportunity to improve your test score!
Alma Reaves Woods – Watts Branch
Los Angeles Public Library
10205 Compton Avenue
Compton, CA
(323) 789-2850
Friday, September 21, 2007
You Should Be a Harvard Student
Introducing the HBS 2+2 Program.
Now accepting applications from college juniors. As a friend of the Harvard Business School community, we are excited to share with you the launch of an innovative new program: HBS 2+2.
The HBS 2+2 Program targets talented college students who traditionally would not consider business education. The program accepts applications from college juniors for deferred admission to Harvard Business School. HBS 2+2 is positioned as a four-year experience comprising two years of work after the completion of an undergraduate degree followed by two years of immersion in our MBA Program.
Once students are admitted to HBS 2+2, they become connected to the HBS community and enjoy a range of program-specific benefits.
These benefits include dedicated career coaching and self-assessment, access to select recruiting partners, and two on-campus summer programs (after graduation and between the first and second year of work).
To learn more about the program, visit the 2+2 Program Website www.hbs.edu/mba/2%2b2/.
Additionally, we welcome you to download the HBS 2+2 Program brochure www.hbs.edu/mba/2+2/brochure.pdf .
Please feel free to contact us with any questions at
2plus2@hbs.edu.
Now accepting applications from college juniors. As a friend of the Harvard Business School community, we are excited to share with you the launch of an innovative new program: HBS 2+2.
The HBS 2+2 Program targets talented college students who traditionally would not consider business education. The program accepts applications from college juniors for deferred admission to Harvard Business School. HBS 2+2 is positioned as a four-year experience comprising two years of work after the completion of an undergraduate degree followed by two years of immersion in our MBA Program.
Once students are admitted to HBS 2+2, they become connected to the HBS community and enjoy a range of program-specific benefits.
These benefits include dedicated career coaching and self-assessment, access to select recruiting partners, and two on-campus summer programs (after graduation and between the first and second year of work).
To learn more about the program, visit the 2+2 Program Website www.hbs.edu/mba/2%2b2/.
Additionally, we welcome you to download the HBS 2+2 Program brochure www.hbs.edu/mba/2+2/brochure.pdf .
Please feel free to contact us with any questions at
2plus2@hbs.edu.
Don't Believe the Hype!
From the 'Do Not Call Website' (www.donotcall.gov)
Despite Re-Circulating E-mail, It is Still Not Necessary to Register Cell Phone Numbers
As the number of phone numbers on the National Do Not Call (DNC) Registry surpassed 139 million, the Federal Trade Commission today reiterated that despite the claims made in e-mails circulating on the Internet, consumers should not be concerned that their cell phone numbers will be released to telemarketers at any time in the near future. In addition, according to the agency, it is not necessary to register cell phone numbers on the DNC Registry to be protected from most telemarketing calls to cell phones.
The truth about cell phones and the DNC Registry is:
* Contrary to the e-mail, cell phone numbers are NOT being released to telemarketers, and you will NOT soon be getting telemarketing calls on your cell phone.
Despite Re-Circulating E-mail, It is Still Not Necessary to Register Cell Phone Numbers
As the number of phone numbers on the National Do Not Call (DNC) Registry surpassed 139 million, the Federal Trade Commission today reiterated that despite the claims made in e-mails circulating on the Internet, consumers should not be concerned that their cell phone numbers will be released to telemarketers at any time in the near future. In addition, according to the agency, it is not necessary to register cell phone numbers on the DNC Registry to be protected from most telemarketing calls to cell phones.
The truth about cell phones and the DNC Registry is:
* Contrary to the e-mail, cell phone numbers are NOT being released to telemarketers, and you will NOT soon be getting telemarketing calls on your cell phone.
Monday, August 27, 2007
Spend $125 Million
Consolidated planning is your opportunity to tell the City of Los Angeles how to spend more than $125 million.
Did you know these funds are used to finance:
* Training for start-ups and small businesses
* Construction of day-care centers
* After-school programs for the children of low- and moderate-income working parents
* Hot meals and health screening for elderly and disabled citizens
* Construction or expansion of community centers and health service facilities
* Street lighting and sidewalk repair
Now is your chance to say how $125 million in Housing and Urban Development (HUD) funds should be spent for the upcoming year. Come to a meeting in your community to offer your ideas. Funds must be used to primarily benefit low- and moderate-income persons. Your viewpoint is essential to wise use of these funds; we welcome your participation, and your voice will be heard.
Residents are invited to attend one of six community meetings throughout the city of Los Angeles to provide input on priorities for expenditure of HUD Consolidated Plan
funds over the next five years, and for the upcoming 34th Program Year. The City receives approximately $125 million annually from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for new housing construction and rehabilitation of existing housing, public services, programs for the homeless and those living with HIV/AIDS; community facilities; and economic development. Activities funded through the CDBG program must primarily benefit low- and moderate-income people, eliminate blight, or generate jobs.
Meetings are scheduled at the following locations. All sites are disabled accessible, and Spanish-speaking translators are available.
Please contact the CDD Grants Section at (213) 744-9021 if you need additional information about these meetings or directions. For those that cannot attend but still wish to participate, comments or suggestions may be sent to:
City of Los Angeles
CDD Administrative Services Division, Grants Section
1200 W. 7th Street, 4th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90017
Attn: Grants Supervisor
The South LA meeting will be held on:
Tuesday, September 4, 2007 @ 6: 00 p.m.
Ascot Public Library
120 W Florence Ave
Los Angeles CA 90003
Did you know these funds are used to finance:
* Training for start-ups and small businesses
* Construction of day-care centers
* After-school programs for the children of low- and moderate-income working parents
* Hot meals and health screening for elderly and disabled citizens
* Construction or expansion of community centers and health service facilities
* Street lighting and sidewalk repair
Now is your chance to say how $125 million in Housing and Urban Development (HUD) funds should be spent for the upcoming year. Come to a meeting in your community to offer your ideas. Funds must be used to primarily benefit low- and moderate-income persons. Your viewpoint is essential to wise use of these funds; we welcome your participation, and your voice will be heard.
Residents are invited to attend one of six community meetings throughout the city of Los Angeles to provide input on priorities for expenditure of HUD Consolidated Plan
funds over the next five years, and for the upcoming 34th Program Year. The City receives approximately $125 million annually from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for new housing construction and rehabilitation of existing housing, public services, programs for the homeless and those living with HIV/AIDS; community facilities; and economic development. Activities funded through the CDBG program must primarily benefit low- and moderate-income people, eliminate blight, or generate jobs.
Meetings are scheduled at the following locations. All sites are disabled accessible, and Spanish-speaking translators are available.
Please contact the CDD Grants Section at (213) 744-9021 if you need additional information about these meetings or directions. For those that cannot attend but still wish to participate, comments or suggestions may be sent to:
City of Los Angeles
CDD Administrative Services Division, Grants Section
1200 W. 7th Street, 4th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90017
Attn: Grants Supervisor
The South LA meeting will be held on:
Tuesday, September 4, 2007 @ 6: 00 p.m.
Ascot Public Library
120 W Florence Ave
Los Angeles CA 90003
Beautification Grants
The deadline for the City's $10K Community Beautification Grant is quickly approaching (October 17th), and traditionally our community never gets its fair share because fewer people/organizations apply and apply correctly.
The City is holding two of their nine final grant writing workshops in our backyard to help individuals better understand the program and fill out the application:
Wednesday, August 29 - 6PM - South LA Constituent Service Center - 8475 S. Vermont 90044 (Vermont & Manchester)
Tuesday, September 4 - 6PM - Council District 10 Community Room - 1819 S. Western Ave 90006 (Western & Washington)
Please pass on this info to all interested people in our community.
For more info about the program go to the City's Office of Community Beautification website at www.laocb.org.
The City is holding two of their nine final grant writing workshops in our backyard to help individuals better understand the program and fill out the application:
Wednesday, August 29 - 6PM - South LA Constituent Service Center - 8475 S. Vermont 90044 (Vermont & Manchester)
Tuesday, September 4 - 6PM - Council District 10 Community Room - 1819 S. Western Ave 90006 (Western & Washington)
Please pass on this info to all interested people in our community.
For more info about the program go to the City's Office of Community Beautification website at www.laocb.org.
Tuesday, August 21, 2007
Free Eye-Care Exams
FREE EYE CARE EXAMS & GLASSES
For Children and Youth between the ages of 4 and 21
When: September 24 to 28, 2007 from 9am - 5pm
Where: United American Indian Involvement, Inc. Headquarters
1125 W. 6th St. Suite 103
L.A., CA
United American Indian Involvement, Inc. has partnered with LensCrafters/"Gift of Sight Program" to provide free eye care and glasses for children and youth ages 4 to 21. This eye clinic is open to all communities, "no documents required." Just a signed consent form by the parents or guardians for minors under 18 years of age. Anyone who cannot afford and eye exam and/or glasses will eligible whether or not they have insurance, as long as they are within the target ages. Scheduling of appointments begins in August.
For more information and questions, please call: (213) 202-3970, ask for "Gift of Sight."
For Children and Youth between the ages of 4 and 21
When: September 24 to 28, 2007 from 9am - 5pm
Where: United American Indian Involvement, Inc. Headquarters
1125 W. 6th St. Suite 103
L.A., CA
United American Indian Involvement, Inc. has partnered with LensCrafters/"Gift of Sight Program" to provide free eye care and glasses for children and youth ages 4 to 21. This eye clinic is open to all communities, "no documents required." Just a signed consent form by the parents or guardians for minors under 18 years of age. Anyone who cannot afford and eye exam and/or glasses will eligible whether or not they have insurance, as long as they are within the target ages. Scheduling of appointments begins in August.
For more information and questions, please call: (213) 202-3970, ask for "Gift of Sight."
Thursday, August 9, 2007
Start a Block Club
Please plan to join the Southwest Community Police Station, Community-Police Advisory Board, and the Community Relations staff for Block Club Training on August 18, 2007.
We really need to get motivated and join together to make this a better community. Unfortunately, it's the same people who respond to the call. Let's make a difference and recruit our neighbors to start a block club.
LAPD can't do it all! We need the Community to take a stand and increase our block clubs. Plan on attending and bring a neighbor (or two) with you. Again it is Saturday, August 18, 2007, from 9 am -12 noon, Expo Park Intergenerational Community Center at 3980 S. Menlo, L.A., California.
The meeting will cover everything you ever wanted to know about planning, organizing and rejuvenating a Block Club.
Contact:
Cheryl Allen-Stallworth
(213) 847-5800
Southwest Community Relations Office
We really need to get motivated and join together to make this a better community. Unfortunately, it's the same people who respond to the call. Let's make a difference and recruit our neighbors to start a block club.
LAPD can't do it all! We need the Community to take a stand and increase our block clubs. Plan on attending and bring a neighbor (or two) with you. Again it is Saturday, August 18, 2007, from 9 am -12 noon, Expo Park Intergenerational Community Center at 3980 S. Menlo, L.A., California.
The meeting will cover everything you ever wanted to know about planning, organizing and rejuvenating a Block Club.
Contact:
Cheryl Allen-Stallworth
(213) 847-5800
Southwest Community Relations Office
Tuesday, August 7, 2007
Reparations?
REPARATIONS TOWN HALL
Hosted by: Councilmembers B. Parks, J. Perry and H. Wesson, KJLH RADIO, Dr. David Horne, Cal State University, Northridge and Cal State University, Dominguez Hills
When: Saturday, August 18, 2007 from 8:00AM TO 12:00 noon
Where: California AfricanAmerican Museum in Exposition Park, 600 State Drive, Exposition Park, Los Angeles, CA 90037
Contact: Gymeka Williams 213-473-7008 or Debbie Beavers 213-485-7616
Hosted by: Councilmembers B. Parks, J. Perry and H. Wesson, KJLH RADIO, Dr. David Horne, Cal State University, Northridge and Cal State University, Dominguez Hills
When: Saturday, August 18, 2007 from 8:00AM TO 12:00 noon
Where: California AfricanAmerican Museum in Exposition Park, 600 State Drive, Exposition Park, Los Angeles, CA 90037
Contact: Gymeka Williams 213-473-7008 or Debbie Beavers 213-485-7616
Free Concert
WORLD STAGE JAZZ FESTIVAL
Hosted by: World Stage Performance Gallery, Community Build Inc, City of Los Angeles Cultural Affairs Department & Bernard C. Parks Councilmember - 8th District
Where: Leimert Park, 43rd & Degnan Bl.
When: Saturday, August 12, 2007 from 12 noon to 7:00pm
Featured Performers: Azar Lawrence Quartet, Dwight Trible, Karen Briggs, Taumbu International Ensemble, Winard Harper Sextet
Hosted by: World Stage Performance Gallery, Community Build Inc, City of Los Angeles Cultural Affairs Department & Bernard C. Parks Councilmember - 8th District
Where: Leimert Park, 43rd & Degnan Bl.
When: Saturday, August 12, 2007 from 12 noon to 7:00pm
Featured Performers: Azar Lawrence Quartet, Dwight Trible, Karen Briggs, Taumbu International Ensemble, Winard Harper Sextet
Tuesday, July 31, 2007
Housing Element Website Created
The Department of City Planning is pleased to announce that we have created a website for the Housing Element update!
You can access this website through the DCP website, http://cityplanning.lacity.org/; under General Plan/Housing Element, you'll find the link to the Housing Element update. The Housing Element website is also available through the following direct link: http://housingelementla.googlepages.com/.
What You'll See:
- The primary page links to the Housing Element annual progress reports and the current housing programs by department.
- The Housing Element Task Force page links to past meeting summaries and a list of Task Force members.
- You will find a list of upcoming subcommittee meetings, and drafts of suggested policies and programs for each subcommittee on the Task Force Subcommittee page.
Be in touch with us! Through this website you can send us email with questions, comments and suggestions.
You can access this website through the DCP website, http://cityplanning.lacity.org/; under General Plan/Housing Element, you'll find the link to the Housing Element update. The Housing Element website is also available through the following direct link: http://housingelementla.googlepages.com/.
What You'll See:
- The primary page links to the Housing Element annual progress reports and the current housing programs by department.
- The Housing Element Task Force page links to past meeting summaries and a list of Task Force members.
- You will find a list of upcoming subcommittee meetings, and drafts of suggested policies and programs for each subcommittee on the Task Force Subcommittee page.
Be in touch with us! Through this website you can send us email with questions, comments and suggestions.
Job at Heal the Bay
Urban Programs Assistant
Heal the Bay is a non-profit environmental organization dedicated to making Santa Monica Bay and Southern California coastal waters safe and healthy again for people and marine life. We achieve this through a variety of research, education, public outreach and policy-oriented programs.
Please mail/e-mail/fax resume with cover letter to:
James Alamillo
Urban Programs Manager Heal the Bay
1444 9th Street
Santa Monica, CA 90401
Fax: (310) 496-1902
To apply via email go to www.healthebay.org/jobs. Heal the Bay is an equal opportunity employer and actively recruits to promote diversity in our workforce.
Heal the Bay is a non-profit environmental organization dedicated to making Santa Monica Bay and Southern California coastal waters safe and healthy again for people and marine life. We achieve this through a variety of research, education, public outreach and policy-oriented programs.
Please mail/e-mail/fax resume with cover letter to:
James Alamillo
Urban Programs Manager Heal the Bay
1444 9th Street
Santa Monica, CA 90401
Fax: (310) 496-1902
To apply via email go to www.healthebay.org/jobs. Heal the Bay is an equal opportunity employer and actively recruits to promote diversity in our workforce.
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