Feb 21st Saturday Meetup to Cleanup

Saturday’s Meetup to Cleanup

Saturday, February 21st, from 8am-10am.

The NC Environmental and Beautification Committee is meeting at
5320 Fallbrook Ave. (corner of Fallbrook and Ventura, parking in back.
We will be removing the weeds and eliminating the graffiti at the “smallest house in Woodland Hills”.

Please wear closed-toe shoes, long sleeves, a hat, gloves, and eye protection.

We are partnering with the Community Benefit Foundation.
Looking forward to seeing you and giving back to our local community!

WHWCNC @ Calico Canvas Open House

🎨 Come Find Us at the Calico Canvas Open House!

Come to the Open House[/caption]

The WHWCNC Arts & Culture Committee will be tabling at Calico Canvas's 10th Anniversary Community Open House this Friday, February 28th from 3:00–5:30 PM.

Stop by to connect with your neighborhood council, learn about how you can get involved, and celebrate a decade of creativity in our community!

📍 4901 Topanga Canyon Blvd, Suite B, Woodland Hills 🗓️ Saturday, February 28 | 3:00 – 5:30 PM ✅ Free & Open to the Public

See you there! 🖌️

Acknowledgement of any private entity or person(s) on this page does not constitute the neighborhood council's support or endorsement of its projects or services.

9-6-2025 Meetup to Cleanup

9-6-2025 Meetup to Cleanup

Saturday’s Meetup to Cleanup

Saturday, Sept 6th, from 8am-10am.

The NC Environmental and Beautification Committee is meeting at
22105 Ventura Blvd (corner of Glade and Ventura, next to Niky’s Sports).
We will be removing the weeds and eliminating the graffiti at the “smallest house in Woodland Hills”.

Please wear closed-toe shoes, long sleeves, a hat, gloves, and eye protection.

We are partnering with the Community Benefit Foundation.
Looking forward to seeing you and giving back to our local community!

Community Impact Statement to Strengthen Neighborhood Councils by Revision of City Charter Article IX

The Woodland Hills Issues and Policies (WHIP) Committee drafted a proposal for comprehensive revisions to Article IX of the Los Angeles City Charter, which governs the Neighborhood Councils

The Woodland Hills – Warner Center Neighborhood Council proposes that the City Council place a ballot measure to amend Article IX of the City Charter per the separate accompanying Article IX replacement text.

These proposed revisions to Article IX of the Los Angeles City Charter are a necessary response to the long-standing challenges and inconsistent support that Neighborhood Councils have experienced within the city government structure. These challenges have manifested in various forms, from the insufficient funding of Neighborhood Councils to the limited incorporation of their input in city decision-making processes, and from the need for more comprehensive training and support to the occasional oversight of their legal rights and powers under the City Charter.

Just as we have laws and systems in place to ensure the well-being and protection of vulnerable populations, we must also have robust safeguards and support for Neighborhood Councils, which serve as essential democratic institutions for empowering and engaging communities. City officials’ inconsistent support for Neighborhood Councils is not merely an administrative shortcoming; it is a structural issue that can hinder the effectiveness of our local democracy.

By revising Article IX, the city can create a more robust, equitable, and accountable framework for the Neighborhood Council system, one that provides these grassroots bodies with the recognition, support, and resources they require to thrive. The updated Charter provisions will not only clarify the obligations of city officials to foster and support Neighborhood Councils but also establish clear mechanisms for addressing any lapses in fulfilling these responsibilities.

The Neighborhood Council system in Los Angeles is an extensive and intricate network, comprising 99 councils with over 1,300 dedicated participants. These volunteers contribute their time, energy, and expertise to serve their communities and facilitate democracy at the grassroots level. However, despite their commitment and passion, many Neighborhood Councils face persistent operational challenges that can limit their ability to fully realize their mission and potential.

Notably, approximately one-third of Neighborhood Councils encounter difficulties in achieving quorum, the minimum number of members required to conduct official business. This participation challenge arises from various factors, including a shortage of candidates willing to step forward and serve, as well as the frustration and burnout that can lead to resignations among current council members.

These operational hurdles are not simply administrative inconveniences; they are indicators of a broader, long-standing pattern of inconsistent support that has affected the Neighborhood Council system. When councils struggle to attain quorum, they face limitations in advocating for their communities, providing meaningful input on city policies, and delivering the critical services and support that their constituents need.

The proposed amendments to Article IX of the City Charter seek to directly address these challenges by establishing a more supportive, empowering, and sustainable framework for Neighborhood Councils. By ensuring sufficient funding, training, and resources for councils, as well as elucidating the responsibilities of city officials to support and collaborate with these grassroots entities, the revisions aim to overcome the historical inconsistencies and empower Neighborhood Councils to flourish.

Furthermore, by instituting regular processes for the evaluation, improvement, and oversight of the Neighborhood Council system, the amended Article IX will facilitate the identification and resolution of operational issues before they escalate into more significant problems. This proactive approach will ensure that councils have the tools and support necessary to surmount challenges and effectively serve their communities.

In summary, the magnitude and intricacy of the Neighborhood Council system in Los Angeles, coupled with the significant operational challenges encountered by many councils, highlight the crucial importance of the proposed revisions to Article IX. By codifying these reforms in the City Charter, we can establish a more resilient, responsive, and empowering framework for grassroots democracy—one that genuinely values and supports the remarkable work of our Neighborhood Councils and their dedicated volunteers.

Suggested Draft of Article IX Revision

 

Mayor’s Area March 2023 Report

Picture of. Mayor Karen Bass signing orderMayor’s Area Monthly Report

March 2023

Erin Seinfeld

West Valley Area Representative

📧 [email protected] | 📞 (213) 709-9823

Hello West Valley stakeholders from
the Office of LA Mayor Karen Bass!

It is a privilege to work alongside you and be your connection to City Hall.

I will begin adding local community events in future newsletters.
If you have a local community event you would like featured,
please email me by the last Monday of the month.

For future scheduling requests for Mayor Bass,
please email
[email protected] directly - you are welcome to cc me as well.

As always, please don’t hesitate to reach out.

This Month’s Highlights

Mayor Karen Bass addresses homelessness: On February 10,Mayor Karen Bass issued Executive Directive 3 to maximize the use of City-owned property for temporary and permanent housing as she moves Los Angeles forward with an urgent and strategic approach to addressing the homelessness crisis. Since the launch of Inside Safe through Executive Directive 2, the Mayor’s office has been able to service ten sites and bring over 425 people indoors. Click here to view more information on Inside Safe efforts. Click here to read more information. View more about what the Mayor is doing to address homelessness here. Stay up to date by signing up for Mayor Bass’ official newsletter here.

Neighborhood Councils: Elections for Neighborhood Council (NC) Board Members will be held this spring. Deadlines for candidate filings and ballot requests are here. Find out how to get involved in your NC here.

 

City/County Department Updates

MyLA311 Week March 6-11: MYLA311 is a quick and easy way to access city services such as graffiti removal, bulky item pick up, street light repair and more! Help your neighborhood look its best and help your Councilmember win with the highest percentage increase of service requests submitted. View information here and here.

California Public Utilities Commission Participation Hearings: With the recent increase in SoCal Gas bills the CPUC Public Forums allow the public to express their concerns. Click here to learn more about these public forums and when you can attend.

Celebrate Women’s History Month in March with the LA Public Library. Click here to learn more about the historical contributions by women, related books, and upcoming events.

LA County Pandemic Relief Rapid Reemployment Program: connects small business and job seekers to immediate post-pandemic support with employment opportunities, streamlined hiring, reduced payroll costs and more. Job seekers can click here to apply. Businesses can click here to apply.

COVID-19 & Health Updates

2022-2023 LA County Health Survey is currently underway: The survey provides information concerning the health of LA County residents. Data is used for assessing health related needs, and programming and policy development. Click here to learn more about the survey and how to participate.

The LA County Department of Public Health Podcast: The DPH Podcast delivers news, updates, and stories from the largest public health jurisdiction in North America. Click here to listen.

The State of California’s COVID-19 State of Emergency has ended: Governor Newsom issued a proclamation terminating the state’s COVID-19 State of Emergency as previously announced in October. Click here for more information.

COVID Boosters and Treatment Widely Available to Maintain Reduced Risk: Find vaccination sites (Pfizer, Moderna, Johnson & Johnson, and Novavax offered). Click here to see where to get the COVID-19 Omicron Booster. The CDC COVID-19 testing web page provides information on when to get a test and what to do if you test positive.

Environment Updates

LASAN Wet Weather Preparedness: Click here to view LASAN’s efforts in preparation for the rainy season, and how you can prepare. Call LASAN’s 24-hour Customer Care Center at 1-800-773-2489 to report non-emergency rain related issues.

LASAN Free Composting Program: As mandated by State Senate Bill 1383, LASAN has launched the Curbside Organics Recycling Program, to keep organic waste out of landfills and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, Click here for more information on how to participate.

Transportation Updates

Metro LIFE Program: Metro LIFE program offers fare discounts that can be applied toward the purchase of weekly and monthly Metro transit passes. Check eligibility and apply here.

Download the Transit App: Transit gives up-to-date service info. and helps you plan your trips to quickly get around Los Angeles.

Immigration Updates

City of LA Resource Guide for Immigrants: Click here to view different sources of relief funds and a list of available resources for immigration assistance.

LA County Office of Immigrant Affairs: helps all immigrants learn about available services for them and their families. Click here for the service locator tool to help find services near you.


Youth Resources

YouthSource Centers: Your local YouthSource Center has resources for youth between the ages 16-24. Click here to see the programs offered.

Renter Protections Updates

The State of Tenant COVID Protections: Tenants must pay their full monthly rent beginning February 1, 2023. However, due to an LA County Board of Supervisors’ Resolution, low-income renters (those making 80% AMI or less) who cannot pay rent due to COVID-19 financial impact continue to have protections through March 31, 2023. Renters must notify their landlord within 7 days of the date the rent is due and provide proof of income level. You can find a sample notice (with income eligibility information) here. Eligible tenants will then have until March 31, 2024, to repay their unpaid rent for February and/or March 2023. You can find more information about LA County’s Resolution here.

New LA City Tenant Protections: The city has adjusted its regular tenant protections to include: (1) landlords must provide LA City tenants with a legal reason in order to evict them; (2) eviction protections for unauthorized pets and additional tenants due to COVID-19 continue through January 31, 2024; and (3) effective March 27, landlords are prohibited from evicting tenants who fall behind on rent unless the tenant owes an amount higher than the Fair Market Rent (see here for Fair Market Rent information); (4) effective March 27, tenants who receive a rent increase of more than 10% within 12 months and are unable to afford the rent increase have the option to receive relocation assistance to move out of their rental unit instead.

LAHD has issued a Renter Protections Notice (in English and Spanish), which explains these and other tenant rights and which landlords are required to post in their buildings. You can also find information on LAHD’s website.

March Live Webinars for Landlords/Tenants: LAHD is hosting weekly, one-hour webinars in March to provide an overview of the City’s new renter protections and answer questions. Click here for more information on the webinars and to RSVP.

StayHousedLA offers information on renter’s rights, virtual tenant workshops, & free legal assistance. Visit StayHousedLA.org or call 1-888-694-0040 for more information. 

Housing/Homelessness Updates

LA City Planning: Click here to view the implementation guidelines for Mayor Bass’ Executive Directive 1.

LAHSA Winter Shelter Program: The Winter Shelter Program has been extended until March 31. View the available locations across LA County here. View flier here.

County of Los Angeles Homeless Initiative: Los Angeles County seeks qualified co-applicants for Homekey Round 3. Find out more about the program here. Qualified entities interested in being co-applicants with the county should respond to the request for statements of qualification.

Landlord/Homeowner Resources: The LA County Disaster Help Center is providing expanded foreclosure protection assistance for homeowners or landlords with 15 or fewer units. For more information, contact the County’s Help Center or call (833) 238-4450. You can also view state resources at CA Mortgage Relief Program and Federal protections at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. 

Business News & Updates

Legacy Business Grant Program: Longtime (20+ years) small businesses in L.A. County are eligible for a $5,000 grant through the L.A. Conservancy. Find more information and apply here by Wednesday March 8th at 11:59pm. For additional questions, email Rosalind Sagara [email protected]

LA County Economic Opportunity Grant Program Opens Phase 2 for Micro Businesses and Nonprofits: Phase 2 opened February 23 and targets microbusinesses with less than $100,000 in revenue. Nonprofits can apply to receive a grant of up to $20,000. Click here for information on how to apply.

LASAN’s Reusable Foodware Microgrant Program: Provides LA-based food service providers with direct assistance and micro-grant funding to transition to reusable foodware. If interested fill out the interest form here and be notified when it launches.

Additional Resources

MyLA311 Use the app to quickly and easily request the city's most popular services, including graffiti removal, pothole repair, and bulky-item pickup. Available for Android and Apple devices. You can find more information here. Please share the MyLA311 flier with your community.

Copyright (C) 2023 Mayor Karen Bass All rights reserved.

 

WHWCNC-LAUSD District 4 Candidate Forum-Tuesday May 31th, 5:30 pm on Zoom

The WHWCNC is sponsoring a Zoom Virtual forum with the three candidates for LAUSD District 4 on Tuesday May 31th at 5:30.

Scheduled to participate: Gentille Barkhordarian, Nick Melvoin and Tracy Schroeder

Moderator: Rick Schwab

Click for Forum Flyer

Below are the attendee sign-in details.

You are invited to a Zoom webinar.
When: May 31, 2022 05:30 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada)
Topic: LAUSD Candidate Forum

Click Attendee Link to Join the Meeting

Please click the link below to join the webinar:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81848733522
Or One tap mobile :
US: +16699006833,,81848733522# or +12532158782,,81848733522#
Or Telephone:
Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location):
US: +1 669 900 6833 or +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 301 715 8592 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 929 205 6099 or 877 853 5257 (Toll Free) or 888 475 4499 (Toll Free) or 833 548 0276 (Toll Free) or 833 548 0282 (Toll Free)
Webinar ID: 818 4873 3522
International numbers available: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kdDoW9dU79

 

One Generation Senior Symposium

One Generation Senior Symposium

Thanks to the board members who worked the event today. It was a hot one, but great to be out in person seeing our stakeholders after over two years of Covid.

And thanks to the CD3 Council member Bob Blumenfield for spending time with us at the booth.

WHWCNC May 11th Board Meeting Recording

The full board of the WHWCNC met on May 11th, 2022. Click below for the recording of the meeting. The board voted to support the development of two new restaurant projects, a new Tommy’s drive thru restaurant on Ventura Blvd. just East of Winnetka and a new Fogo De Chao in the ground floor of the newly built Q apartments on Toganga Canyon Blvd across from The Village.

Topic: WHWCNC Full Board Meeting Teleconference
Start Time: May 11, 2022 06:18 PM

Meeting Recording:
https://us02web.zoom.us/rec/share/stfI1jCnd_h-qR27KfaFumPdNltJJrIlrTjWXD-9b3sQ9ymuQmaZlfGkN9vVKij9.W8w6e-PrsmFAutjY

 

Need help with unpaid rent? Apply by March 31, 2022!

Need help with unpaid rent? Apply by March 31, 2022!

Attention Tenants and Landlords:

Need help with unpaid rent?
Apply by March 31, 2022!

 

The CA COVID-19 Rent Relief program will stop accepting new applications on March 31 at 11:59 PM. If you have not already applied, be sure to by the deadline. Apply online 24 hrs / 7 days a week until closing of application at housingiskey.com, or call (833) 430-2122.

 

The program provides free financial assistance to landlords and renters who need help with unpaid or future rent or utilities owed up to March 31, 2022. Landlords and renters are both encouraged to apply.

 

Income-eligible applicants may qualify regardless of immigration status and will not be required to show proof of citizenship. Assistance from the CA COVID-19 Rent Relief program does NOT count as earned income (for renters) and will NOT affect eligibility for any other state benefit assistance programs, such as CalFresh or CalWORKS.

 

If you need assistance in another language, or if you need help determining if you’re eligible, filling out an application, or uploading required paperwork, schedule an appointment with an organization near you by calling 833-687-0967.

 

Do not delay.

Multilingual services available.

A Message from Council Member Blumenfield

A Message from Council Member Blumenfield

As we mark the two year anniversary of the first COVID-19 Los Angeles Safer at Home order, I’d like to reflect on the incredible resilience in our community as well as the unbearable heartache that many families have faced. In March 2020 we experienced unprecedented restrictions, and the closure of schools and businesses. We upended our lives to reduce risks as hospitals became overrun. And two years later, I’m still in awe of our doctors, nurses, and hospital staff who saved lives in our community. 

I’ll never forget the first cases at Providence Tarzana, advice from the doctors and nurses, and how we mobilized my Emergency Preparedness Community Action Team (BobCAT) to get PPE to local hospitals and senior homes. As your Councilmember, I tried to help with everything I could, including distributing tens of thousands of masks and setting up testing sites in Warner Center at Anthem and at Pierce College (which later administered 80,000 vaccines). The City Council took many steps to help businesses survive and keep people housed, including our $50M small business grant program, broad renter protections, and cutting red tape to help local restaurants. I will continue to examine the City’s COVID-19 policies to determine which should be continued and which can be relaxed.

Message From Raquel Beltran-General Manager of Empower LA

 

Message from our General Manager

 

Dear neighborhood council supporters:

 

On behalf of the Department of Neighborhood Empowerment, I share our recognition of Cesar Estrada Chavez for his selfless dedication to the working poor in the United States. Cesar Chavez Day is an American national commemorative holiday celebrating the birth and enduring legacy of this American civil rights and labor movement activist on March 31st. Additionally, the day is commemorated to promote service to the community in honor of Cesar Chavez’s life and work. City offices will be closed on Monday March 28th in recognition of his legacy.

 

We will soon be releasing new programs to support neighborhood council leaders in their board service. There will be updates to the parliamentary procedures portal for neighborhood councils and an NC Core Institute workshop on managing public comment. Also, a presentation is scheduled for the Board of Neighborhood Commissioners on the updates to the grievance ordinance process.

 

Our most important task will be preparing neighborhood councils to return to in-person meetings. The Department will share information on that process regularly, so please provide time on your agendas for updates from the Department. The new agenda template suggests having an agenda item for Department updates separate from the government updates.

 

Neighborhood councils embody the example Cesar E. Chavez set for us all. Thank you for your dedication to the communities you serve.

 

“We cannot seek achievement for ourselves and forget about progress and prosperity for our community… Our ambitions must be broad enough to include the aspirations and needs of others, for their sakes and our own.” — Cesar Chavez

 

Sincerely,

Raquel Beltran

Message from LAUSD

The Woodland Hills Warner Center Neighborhood Council received this thank you for funding Neighborhood Purposes Grants for Lockhurst Drive Charter Elementary and Calabash Elementary.

First Annual WHWCNC Halloween Contest

The WHWCNC is sponsoring its first ever Halloween Contest

Enter the Council’s Halloween Contest!

Celebrate the spirit (and spirits) of Halloween with the Woodland Hills-Warner Center Neighborhood Council! The Council is holding a contest for Spookiest House and Best Costume (for under 18s). 1 horrific house and 3 creative costumes will win mysterious prizes as well as an official Council Certificate to put in your scrapbook and treasure forever.

To see the official rules and enter the contest, please visit [whcouncil.org website] before Nov. 6th. May the most fabulously frightful win!

Online Entry Form and photo release-Click Below:

Online Entry Form

Online photo release

 

And now the rules:

WOODLAND HILLS-WANRER CENTER NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL (hereinafter referred to as WHWCNC)  will conduct its contest substantially as described in these general contesting rules, and by participating, each participant agrees as follows:

  1. Prize(s). The prize(s) that may be awarded to the eligible winner(s) are not funded by WHWCNC. These prizes are donated by outside donors . All prizes must be redeemed within 30 days of the contest end date unless otherwise stated in the contest’s official rules. If a winner cannot be contacted or is disqualified for any reason, WHWCNC reserves the right to determine an alternate winner or not to award that winner’s prize, in its sole discretion.
  2. Eligibility and Limitations. Board members of the WHWCNC and all stakeholders who are members of any WHWCNC Committees and members of the immediate family of any such persons are not eligible to participate and win. The term “immediate family” includes spouses, siblings, parents, children, grandparents, and grandchildren, whether as “in-laws,” or by current or past marriage(s), remarriage(s), adoption, co-habitation or other family extension, and any other persons residing at the same household whether or not related.
  3. PR, Publicity, Promotion; Use of Personal Information. By participating in a contest, where allowed by law, all participants and winner(s) grant WHWCNC exclusive permission to use their names, characters, photographs, voices, and likenesses in connection with promotion of this and other contests and waive any claims to royalty, right, or remuneration for such use.
  4. Release. By participating in the Contest, each participant and winner waives any and all claims of liability against WHWCNC and its Board members and committee members, for any personal injury or loss which may occur from the conduct of, or participation in, the Contest, or from the use of any prize.
  5. Parental Permission. Each minor participant will have parental permission before participating in said contest.

 

 

WHWCNC Youth Member Position Now Open-Read Below to Apply

Youth Member – Application for Membership

The board will vote for one of our 3 excellent Candidates at the Board Meeting On February 9th at 6:30 pm

Please email to [email protected]

Click for Youth Member Application

 

The Neighborhood Council is a city funded council composed of elected and appointed board members. The youth member is an opportunity for youth to have a formal role in the city’s planning and decision-making process.

 

Youth Council Members:

 

v Represent the council on issues important to youth.

v Identify ways to improve Woodland Hills for its youth.

v Encourages youth participation in local government.

v Acts as a youth advisory member to the Los Angeles City Council and city

departments.

Membership Criteria:

 

v Applicants must meet stakeholder requirements per the Council Bylaws.

Youth members will serve one two-year term, ending when each WHWCNC

election is certified by the office of the City Clerk.

v Applicants must be at minimum 14 years of age and no more than 17

        years of age when seated.

  • Applicant must include a copy of their transcript with the application.

v Youth members must comply with all rules and regulations that govern

the Woodland Hills-Warner Center Neighborhood Council (WHWCNC).

  • Youth member shall attend all board meetings which are held on the second Wednesday of each month at 6:30pm and as defined in the Bylaws.
  • Youth members must join and attend meetings of one council committee.

v All applicants will be considered regardless of race, color, gender, national  

origin or disability.

The Deadline for submitting your application is midnight January 9, 2022

            Please submit your application by email to Joyce Fletcher at: [email protected]

            Or mail to: Application, 20929 Ventura Blvd,  # 47-535  Woodland Hills, CA 91364

(All information must be provided and included in submittal. Please email as a PDF)

 

Youth Member – Applicant Information:

 

Name: ________________________________________________________________________________

 

Home Address: _________________________________________________________________________

 

E-mail Address: ________________________________________________________________________

 

Phone Number: ________________________________ Date of Birth ____________________________

 

School: ____________________________________________________ Current Grade: ______________

 

Applicant Experience:

 

Please list activities in which you have participated. Include organizations, school-related activities, community activities and employment if applicable.

 

Name of Organization: _________________________________________________________________

Title or Position: ______________________________________________________________________

Period of Involvement: ______________________________ Hours per week: ____________________

Contact: _________________________________ Email Address: _______________________________

 

Name of Organization: _________________________________________________________________

Title or Position: ______________________________________________________________________

Period of Involvement: ______________________________ Hours per week: ____________________

Contact: __________________________________ Email Address: ______________________________

 

Name of Organization: _________________________________________________________________

Title or Position: ______________________________________________________________________

Period of Involvement: ______________________________ Hours per week: ____________________

Contact: __________________________________ Email Address: _____________________________

 

 

Employment if applicable:

Please list employment history:

 

Type of Work: _________________________________________________________________________

Period of Work: ____________________________________ Hours per week: ____________________

Name of Employer: _________________________________ Phone Number: _____________________

 

Type of Work: _________________________________________________________________________

Period of Work: ____________________________________ Hours per week: ____________________

Name of Employer:__________________________ Email Address: _____________________________

 

 

 

 

Teacher or school counselor reference:

 

Name: ________________________________________________________________________________

 

School: _______________________________________________________________________________

 

Email address or telephone number: ______________________________________________________

 

Additional Information: Name of Applicant: __________________________________________________

 

To give each applicant the opportunity to demonstrate his or her eligibility for the Youth Member, answer the following questions limiting each response to 100 words or less. Use a separate sheet of paper if necessary and attach response sheet to the application with your name and submit together.

 

  1. Why do you believe that you would be a good candidate for the Youth Member? Any special qualities?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. What do you envision a Youth Member as being? Why should there be one?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. In your opinion, what is the most critical issue facing youth in your school, in your neighborhood, and in your city? What can a Youth Member and Neighborhood Council do to solve such a problem?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Please click on the links to read the Council Bylaws, Standing Rules and Codes of Conduct.

https://whcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/minutes-agendas-newsletters/Other_2021-09-14.pdf

https://whcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/NC-STANDING-RULES-and-CODES-OF-CONDUCT-October-2020.pdf

 

Applicant Statement

 

I hereby certify that the information I have given is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.

I understand that provision of false information may disqualify my consideration. I authorize the release of this information for verification purposes and understand it will be used only to process my application. I also understand that by submitting this form, I am submitting an application to participate as the Youth Member of the Woodland Hills-Warner Center Neighborhood Council and that said application is only complete upon receipt of the Parental/Guardian Consent and Liability Release and verification of attendance by a teacher or school counselor. Upon submission of the application, I understand that I will be considered for membership with all other applicants and that I may or may not be selected for membership. If selected, I agree to attend all meetings and join one WHWCNC Committee and understand that I could be removed from membership for failure to do so.

 

____________________________________________________________________________________

Applicant Signature            Date

 

 

 

Parental or Guardian Consent

 

I, the undersigned, do hereby consent to my child’s participation in the Woodland Hills-Warner Center Neighborhood Council (WHWCNC). I acknowledge that I have read and understand the Woodland Hills-Warner Center Neighborhood Council By-Laws/Standing Rules and allow my child to attend all meetings and events relative to this program; and that I understand that my child could be removed from membership for failure to do so. I also acknowledge that upon submission of the application, my child will be considered for membership with all other applicants and that my child may or may not be selected for membership. I further acknowledge that my child’s participation in the WHWCNC is voluntary, and I agree to release the Woodland Hills-Warner Center Neighborhood Council and their employees, officials, and any and all individuals and organizations assisting or participating in or with the council from any and all claims for personal injuries and property damage which my child may suffer while participating

as a member of the Woodland Hills-Warner Center Neighborhood Council.

 

____________________________________________________________________________________

Signature of Parent or Guardian              Date

 

Deadline To Give Feedback On Redistricting is 5 pm Today! October 20th

Deadline To Give Feedback On Redistricting is 5 pm Today! October 20th

The LA City Council Redistricting Commission has set a deadline of 5 pm today, October 20th for stakeholders to give feedback on the proposed maps. The WHWCNC voted to send a letter to the commission urging them to not split up Woodland Hills into two different council districts.

The vote on the final map is on Monday.

 

Here are links to the Commissions website and the form for stakeholders to give feedback

https://laccrc2021.org/

 

https://laccrc2021.org/community-of-interest-form/

Council File 20-0668

https://cityclerk.lacity.org/lacityclerkconnect/index.cfm?fa=ccfi.viewrecord&cfnumber=20-0668

 

 

Deadline To Give Feedback On Redistricting is 5 pm Today! October 20th

Special WHIP Meeting on Redistricting

Join the Woodland Hills Issues and Policies Committee tonight Thursday October 7th, 2021 at 5:45 pm where they will quickly discuss in the half-hour meeting what advise the Board to support with respect to Redistricting of the Los Angeles City Council.

Click here for the agenda.

Click here for draft being submitted to the Committee.

 

[pdf-embedder url=”https://whcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/City-of-LA-Draft-Map-K-2.5-with-numbers-1.pdf” title=”City-of-LA-Draft-Map-K-2.5-with-numbers 1″]

NOTICE – SPECIAL MEETING  Los Angeles City Council Redistricting Commission  Monday September 27, 2021 at 4pm (via zoom)

NOTICE – SPECIAL MEETING Los Angeles City Council Redistricting Commission Monday September 27, 2021 at 4pm (via zoom)

 

 

 NOTICE – SPECIAL MEETING

Los Angeles City Council Redistricting Commission

Monday September 27, 2021 at 4pm (via zoom)

 

 

The Los Angeles City Council Redistricting Commission has proposed dividing Woodland Hills into two separate City Council Districts divided by Topanga Canyon Blvd.

One East of Topanga Blvd. Council District and one West of Topanga Blvd. Council District.

____________________________________________________________________________________________

 

Does Woodland Hills want to have to deal with two council offices on matters that may affect you, affect all our neighborhoods and all of Woodland Hills? How will this affect our ability to get important services and fast action on the matters that affect us all?

 

The public is invited to attend & make public comment at a Special Meeting and make your voices heard!

 

Here’s how to attend the meeting:

  • In conformity with the Governor’s Executive Order N-29-20, and due to concerns over COVID-19, the Los Angeles City Council Redistricting Commission meetings will be conducted entirely virtually and telephonically.  Please access all upcoming LACCRC meetings and public hearings via the Zoom LINK HERE. We look forward to hearing from you at our next Full Commission Special Meeting: Review of Public Maps & Creation of Draft Maps (continued) Monday September 27th at 4PM.
  • The LACCRC has extended the deadline to receive public maps and COI testimony through Friday October 1st at 12pm

 

October 7th-6:30pm PLUM Committee Meeting Teleconference to Consider a Proposed Project at 6100 N. Canoga Ave.

October 7th-6:30pm PLUM Committee Meeting Teleconference to Consider a Proposed Project at 6100 N. Canoga Ave.

 

 

New mixed-use Development to be built on the existing site of the Fry’s Electronics Store in Warner Center at 6100 Canoga Blvd.

____________________________________________________________________________________________

 

The public is invited to attend & make public comment at a Special Presentation, review and discussion related to a new proposed development to be built at the site of the existing Fry’s Electronics Store located at 6100 North Canoga Avenue in Warner Center.

 

Discussion of the proposed development will include: demolition of existing Fry’s building and construction of a master-planned mixed-use development containing proposed 852 residential units in two buildings, approximately 2,064 square feet of ground floor retail/grocery and a proposed 204 guest room hotel with 1,389 on-site parking spaces and 365 bicycle spaces. This meeting will focus on an overview of the project and its proposed uses, project density, building massing, and site design including vehicle and pedestrian circulation and publicly accessible open spaces.

 

City Planning Case No. DIR-2020-5379-SPP-VHCA

 

To attend this Special Meeting, click below the Zoom link in the PLUM Agenda

 Click for PLUM Agenda

 

WHWCNC Official Election Results

Please click on the link for the official election results for the WHWCNC by the City Clerk’s Office

 

Welcome to our new and returning board members

The new board will be seated during the July Full Board Meeting

https://clerk.lacity.org/sites/g/files/wph1491/files/2021-05/Woodland_Hills-Warner_Center_2021_NC_Official_Results.pdf

 

Important Notice

Important Notice

Notice: There was an error in an earlier issue of the Warner Center News regarding the WHWCNC sending a letter to Bob Blumenfield to support Assembly Bill 2553. The WHWCNC did not vote to support the draft letter. So it will not be sent. The Warner Center News will print a correction in the upcoming issue.
5 Questions-NC Street Safety Survey (Updated Link)

5 Questions-NC Street Safety Survey (Updated Link)

We want your thoughts.  Over the past several months, Neighborhood Council members have received an increasing number of complaints about excessive speeding, road takeovers, vehicle noise and pedestrian safety.  While the NC has previously worked with Councilmember Blumenfield’s office, the LA Department of Transportation and LAPD to implement solutions that address specific community complaints, we want to hear more from our stakeholders about their experiences and ideas related to making LA roads as safe as possible.  A reminder that the Neighborhood Council is an advisory body and does not write or enforce laws.  We are looking for community input to share with city officials.

Click this link to access the 5 question survey.