Recent Streetsblog LA posts about Events

Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti will join ULI Los Angeles, for Transit Oriented LA, November 12 at the Japanese American National Museum in DTLA. Joining the Mayor will be thought leaders in two key areas: Healthy Development and Healthy Policy. They will reveal new ways of activating streets through walking, biking, public transportation and placemaking, and how smart planning improves health and wellness […]

Transportation Committee Agenda Conference Call-in number: 866-501-6174, Code: 1000400# Jerard Wright and Darrell Clarke: Co-Chairs November 6th, 2014 from 7:00 – 8:30 pm Michael Milroy: Vice Chair 2. Presentation: Update on LAX Ground Transportation Planning presented by LAWA 3. Update on Beyond Oil Campaign by Darrell Clarke (5 minutes) 4. Begin LRTP Visioning on Goods […]

The Los Angeles Arts Sustainability Tour is coming to Mid-City! LAAST is designed to be a fun, informative, neighborhood-based event featuring art, information and sustainable education. Attendees will learn how to save money by making smart choices that reduce consumption and open access to rebates and services offered by L.A. DWP and the City of Los […]

Come to the Los Angeles Business Council’s upcoming summit to explore innovation and investment in L.A.’s economy. The summit will include the release of LABC Institute Workforce Survey of the Downtown Arts, Design and Innovation District, as well as the unleashing of new economic policies to increase workers purchasing power, reform business taxes, incentivize affordable […]

You’re invited to explore one of Los Angeles’ most fascinating neighborhoods: Koreatown. Also known as Wilshire Center or Ktown, this neighborhood stands at the intersection of Los Angeles’ past and its possible future. Along this walk, lead by Walk Ambassador David Barboza, a former Ktown resident who works as a city planner for the City of […]

For a century, the hearts of Angelenos have belonged to cars and to flying machines, not trains–even though we never would have become a city without the railroad, and couldn’t survive as a global trade center without the rail links to our seaports. But today, in a potentially historic shift, Southern California governments are betting […]