Community Connects over Coffee
Close to 50 stakeholders, officers and city officials connected over coffee for 90 minutes about policing in Valley Village and other issues as well at our first in person event in 18 months.
Close to 50 stakeholders, officers and city officials connected over coffee for 90 minutes about policing in Valley Village and other issues as well at our first in person event in 18 months.
The newly elected Board members of Neighborhood Council Valley Village were sworn in at the June 23 meeting of the Board of Directors.
The official election results are now available for the May 11, 2021 election. Congratulations to those who won. Thank you to everyone who ran and voted.
Return your ballot: postmark by May 11 or return to the Ballot Drop Box at the Studio City Library, 12511 Moorpark Street, by May 11, 8pm. Got questions or want to watch the vote count? Get answers here: https://clerk.lacity.org/clerk-services/elections/nc-elections
Seventeen of your neighbors have qualified for our election this year in the categories of homeowner, renter, education and business. Read their Candidate Statements and cast your vote!
High Schoolers are invited to sign up now for leadership training and earn community service hours.
The City of Los Angeles, in partnership with the federal government and the State of California, has created a new emergency rental assistance program to assist low-income renters who have been unable to pay their rent due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Apply by April 30.
If you are a homeowner and you remodeled or added onto your home between January 1, 2016 and March 1, 2019, you may be eligible for a refund of fees paid to the Planning Department. The Refund Deadline is April 1, 2021.
Keep an eye out for the art boxes being painted in our second phase of work which began in February with an Olympic Theme. Shout out to Girl Scout Troop #3496 for their artistic efforts to beautify Valley Village!
An extraordinary initiative aimed at providing 100GB per year of free internet service for the next five years for up to 18,000 students in Los Angeles who are struggling to stay connected online to classes and essential support services.