WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2024 SERVING OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1973
Compton Animal Rescue served with warrants
Source: EntreNous Youth Empowerment Services
WATERS PAYS VISIT TO COMPTON’S ENTRENOUS YOUTH EMPOWERMENT SERVICES
U.S. Congresswoman Maxine Waters, who represents Compton as part of her 43rd District, recently graced EntreNous Youth Empowerment Services with her presence. Rep. Waters brought inspiration and encouragement to members during her visit to the home of Compton YouthBuild.
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T was a wonderful experience for the youth, and we are deeply thankful for Congresswoman Waters’ enduring support of YouthBuild programs. With her unwavering commitment, we are united in our mission to construct brighter futures for the youth and families within our community. Congresswoman Waters’ visit reaffirmed the importance of our work at EntreNous. By providing essential resources and opportunities, we empower
young individuals to reach their full potential and contribute positively to society. We are honored to have Congresswoman Waters as an ally in our efforts to uplift and empower the next generation. Together, we will continue to build a better future for all! For more information about EntreNous Youth Empowerment Services and our commitment to empowering young individuals, please visit our website or reach out to our team.
The Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office and the Los Angeles County Department of Animal Care and Control confiscate animals after complaints of mistreatment and neglect at facility On Jan. 3, the Los Angeles County Department of Animal Care and Control (DACC) served three search warrants at an illegal animal facility called Compton Animal Rescue in Compton, resulting in the confiscation of 143 live animals, primarily dogs, but also including cats, chickens, a rooster, tortoise, turtles, pigs, snakes, a horse, hamster, rabbits, a hawk, and lizards. Sadly, a number of these animals were irredeemably ill and suffering and had to be humanely euthanized. Additionally, 13 animals were found deceased on the Compton Animal Rescue premises. DACC obtained the warrants, based on multiple complaints of neglect and
Compton College grad plans to become a lawyer for the underserved
TIFFANY ARELLANO IS CONTINUING HER ACADEMIC STUDIES AT UCLA Tiffany Arellano is a 2023 graduate who simultaneously earned both an associate degree from Compton College and a high school diploma from Compton Early College High School. With two years of college completed, Arellano transferred last fall to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) to major in political science and sociology with a concentration in Chicano studies.
After graduating from UCLA, she plans to attend law school and earn her Juris Doctor degree. Arellano is thankful for the resources Compton College offered her to help her transfer to a top UC campus. “Without Compton College and its amazing faculty, I wouldn’t have had the solid educational foundation to aid me as I transferred to UCLA,” she said. “I want to become an immigration
lawyer and start up my own law firm where I can serve underrepresented populations, such as residents of my hometown of Compton, California,” said Arellano. “In the future, I hope that I can advance to a level in my career where I am able to grant free legal services to those in need.” Originally uncertain of her career goals, Arellano credits the countless student resources n Studies, see page 8
n Compton Animals, see page 8