The Pacific Palisades is a scenic neighborhood located on the west side of Los Angeles, known for its stunning views, affluent residents, and vibrant community. Recent trends in Pacific Palisades include growing concerns over development projects that may impact the areas character and environment.
Petitions related to Pacific Palisades highlight issues such as protecting green spaces, preserving historic landmarks, and advocating for sustainable development practices. One notable petition calls for the conservation of a local park threatened by commercial development, while another urges city officials to prioritize affordable housing initiatives in the neighborhood.
Join the cause by exploring the petitions on Pacific Palisades and supporting efforts to safeguard the communitys unique charm and natural beauty. Your actions can make a difference in shaping the future of this picturesque coastal enclave.
Altadena wants to come back to its rich diversity. But, allowing cash sales to those who have no true investment in this community, while our long term renters are unable to afford to stay in their beloved community, is WRONG….
As a former resident of Altadena and a proud alumnus of John Muir High School, I have witnessed the strong sense of community and resilience that defines this area. It is deeply concerning to see corporate interests prioritizing profit over the needs of families and neighborhoods, especially in the wake of disasters that leave our community vulnerable. We must stand together to protect our homes and ensure that recovery efforts focus on the well-being of residents rather than allowing corporate real estate grabs. Let's preserve the integrity of Altadena and support our community's recovery and growth!
I lost my house, my home of 35 yrs, though I've lived in Altadena for 40 yrs. It is where our first house was bought, which was an affordable piece of earth to call our own. It was/is peaceful with large trees engulfing the area, and of course killer views of the hustle and bustle in the nearby cities below. Though I am "displaced" for now, I am determined to rebuild, to return to the town where I raised my children and grandchild. The area is an eclectic town of different house types from small bungalows, designated heritage Jane cottages, to large historic mansions built in the 1890s, and everything in between, but its our piece of serenity; and we wouldn't have it any other way. My mid-century style house wasn't historic per se, but it was mine. I lost a million family photos and heirlooms to a wildfire that seemed to randomly devour everything in its path, but miraculously some structures survived. If I had a genie, I'd wish that those houses that survived hadn't so that the 17 people who died could live. (Maybe selfish, but truly sincere.) There is more than the lost of homes, people's lives and generational homes and wealth were lost. So tragic and devastating. So... Please don't minimize or take for granted our loses for corporate capital gain. Greed, of all types, has raised its ugly head. Corporations' wallets are already fat enough; leave what's left of ours alone!
I am a resident of Pacific Palisades. The Palisades is not ready to be opened to the general public. For now, it should ONLY be opened for residents. We still don't have power to our homes yet. Opening it up to the general public will be a big mistake as there is nothing to do for the general public to do besides take photos of the devastation or loot. PLEASE keep Pacific Palisades closed to the general public.
I no longer live in the Palisades, but over the mountains in Topanga. I welcome PCH opening so I can get my kids to school. However it's outrageous to open the Palisades now. Officials have spent weeks telling us it's unsafe, has toxic waste, potentially explosive materials. And residents have no way to secure what little is left. Terrible terrible decision. She must have financial incentive to open it. It's certainly not in the residents interest
Please keep the residence requirements and pass system. We’ve only been allowed access to our area since Monday. My home is ashes, but there are a few homes in my area that miraculously survived, only to now be unnecessarily exposed again.
We went to our property the day after and saw people looting our park. Our government and park owners prevented actually homeowners going to their homes but looters had free reign.
My mom has resided on the ABC streets since 1969. The area remains unsafe. It has barely been a week since residents were even allowed back in. Residents, especially those that are older need time to process and try to recover anything that might remain in the ashes. Residents and family members requested to help residents should be the only people allowed access until phase 2 debris removal. This is an overwhelming and devastating time. Please provide this respect.