Data Shows Rebuilding Progress in PostFire Palisades
The numbers indicate a surge in permitting activity, particularly in recent months
New data from Pali Builds, a community platform tracking recovery from the January wildfires, shows significant rebuilding momentum in Pacific Palisades, with 179 new home permits approved since the fires and 160 lots sold generating nearly $478 million in sales, highlighting a robust but uneven housing market.
The numbers indicate a surge in permitting activity, particularly in recent months.
From January to August 2025, Los Angeles approved 179 new homes in the 90272 zip code, with approvals accelerating over time: only two in March but jumping to 76 in August, according
to Pali Builds’ September 1 analysis.
Processing times for new building permits averaged around 63-77 days in summer months, up from 31 days in March, suggesting growing administrative demands as applications increase. Pali Builds, founded by locals to fill gaps in official data, continues tracking until the LA Mayor’s Office provides comprehensive figures.
Home sales data through August 1 reveals 160 lots sold since the January 7 fires, totaling $477.7 million.
The market shows stark disparities by area: Area 8 led with 11 sales at an average $10.6 million and median $10.2 million, contributing $116.4 million in volume, while Area 2 had 16 sales averaging $1.7 million. Area 5 saw the most activity with 48 sales averaging $2.1 million. Buyer composition from January to July included 85 individuals (53%), 64 entities (40%), and 11 unknown (7%), pointing to substantial institutional investment in the recovery.
Lawmakers Pass SB 79, Sparking Outcry Over Local Control Loss
Some decried the bill, now on Gov. Gavin Newsom’s desk, for ignoring traffic, infrastructure, environmental, and public safety concerns
By Zach Armstrong
California lawmakers approved Senate Bill 79, a controversial housing mandate some have decried for ignoring infrastructure and public safety concerns, in mid-September, prompting fierce opposition from Los Angeles leaders. The legislation, authored by Sen. Scott Wiener (D–San Francisco), allows for more multi-family housing development near transit stops, permitting taller and denser buildings closer to major transit hubs and allowing transit agencies to build on their own land. The bill also requires a share of affordable housing units in new projects.
In late August, a crowd of Palisadians,
along with city leaders and officials, rallied against the bill. “SB 79 is 100 times worse than existing laws,” Pacific Palisades Residents Association President Jessica Rogers said, warning of risks in wildfire-prone areas like the Palisades, citing inadequate evacuation routes and infrastructure strain.
In August, the Los Angeles City Council voted 8–5 in opposition to SB 79, led by Councilwoman Traci Park and Councilmember John Lee. Park, whose district includes the Palisades, called it a “Sacramento attempt to hijack local planning,” silencing residents. The Pacific Palisades Community Council also urged Newsom to veto the bill, referencing his emergency order limiting dense housing in fire zones.
“This bill opens the floodgates for developers, displacement, and gentrification, with no regard for our neighborhoods,” Park said in a Sept. 13 statement, noting that Los Angeles has thousands of housing units under construction. SB 79, she argued, would undermine years of planning to place housing along transit corridors.
Days after its passage, Park introduced a motion directing city departments to conduct a comprehensive 90-day
assessment of SB 79. The motion instructs the Departments of City Planning, Transportation, and Housing, along with the City Attorney, to analyze the bill’s effects. The report will include
maps of areas within a quarter-mile and half-mile of transit stops subject to SB 79, impacts on rent-stabilized housing, historic districts, coastal zones, and high-risk fire and tsunami areas.
County Approves $30M Wildfire Rent Relief, Explores Eviction Protections
The motions build on previous county actions, including a temporary eviction protection for wildfire-affected workers
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors approved nearly $30 million in emergency rent relief and directed county officials to explore eviction protections for residents impacted by January wildfires and federal immigration enforcement actions.
The board unanimously passed two motions introduced by Supervisors Lindsey P. Horvath and Hilda L. Solis to establish an Emergency Rent Relief Program (ERRP) with $29.8 million in funding. The program aims to assist wildfire survivors who lost homes or income, immigrant families facing financial hardship due to federal raids, low-income tenants at risk of eviction, and small landlords repairing firedamaged affordable housing units.
“Los Angeles County will never look away when our neighbors are living in fear of losing both their homes and their livelihoods,” Horvath said. “Today, we invested nearly $30 million in rent relief and directed swift action to explore eviction protections so immigrant families and wildfire survivors can breathe easier.”
The ERRP includes three categories of assistance. Category 1 targets tenants countywide who meet specific criteria, such as residing in their rental unit before Jan. 7, 2025, having a 2024 household income at or below 150% of the area median income, and experiencing a financial impact from the wildfires exceeding 10% of their monthly income. Category 2 extends aid to displaced households who have exhausted FEMA or insurance benefits and small landlords repairing rent-stabilized units, offering up to six months of relief not exceeding $15,000. Category 3 supports tenant households facing sudden income loss due to federal immigration enforcement, also eligible for up to $15,000.
“Today’s motions are more than just relief. For many, they will be a vital lifeline,” said Solis, the board’s chair pro tem. “We know our residents, especially wildfire victims and those impacted by
immigration raids, are navigating an incredibly difficult year.”
The funding comprises $10 million previously allocated—$1.211 million from American Rescue Plan Actenabled funds and $8.789 million from Community First California Initiatives— plus an additional $19.788 million from the Affordable Housing Trust Fund for fiscal years 2025-26 and 2026-27. The Department of Consumer and Business Affairs (DCBA) will administer the program, set to launch within 90 days, with a progress report due in 150 days.
Additionally, the board directed County
Counsel to explore options for an eviction moratorium to protect households affected by federal immigration actions. A written report is due within 14 days, with a verbal update scheduled for the Oct. 7 board meeting.
The motions build on previous county actions, including a temporary eviction protection for wildfire-affected workers that expired July 30. The new measures aim to prevent mass displacement amid overlapping crises, pairing direct financial aid with potential legal safeguards.
Tests in Palisades Show Localized Chemical Impacts, No Widespread Contamination
our High Holiday services held at the
Public Health officials presented these findings at townhall meetings and urged residents to take precautions, such as using personal protective equipment
Soil testing in the Palisades Fire area revealed localized chemical impacts exceeding health-based screening thresholds, but no evidence of widespread contamination from fire-related chemicals, according to a final report released by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health on Sunday.
The testing, conducted by Roux Associates, Inc. between February 18 and March 26, analyzed soil and ash samples for heavy metals, polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), and dioxins/furans in the Palisades and Eaton fire regions.
In the Palisades Fire area, two isolated areas showed exceedances for cadmium, thallium, arsenic, and PAHs, though the
source—whether fire-related or not— remains unclear. The report emphasized that these findings do not indicate communitywide impacts from fire-related smoke plumes.
Unlike the Eaton Fire area, where soil samples from intact homes downwind showed elevated lead levels linked to the burning of older homes with lead-based paint, the Palisades Fire region did not exhibit large-scale fire-related soil impacts, including for lead.
The report noted that parcels with destroyed structures in both fire areas, where the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers conducted debris removal, showed reduced health risks. However, some areas still had chemical concentrations above residential screening levels, potentially from non-firerelated sources. The department advised careful soil handling during rebuilding to minimize exposure risks.
Public Health officials presented these findings at townhall meetings and urged residents to take precautions, such as using personal protective equipment, to avoid contact with ash or debris. Property owners concerned about their land are encouraged to test their soil or consult environmental professionals. Additional guidance is available through Public Health’s Frequently Asked Questions.
Better is robot-assisted spinal surgery that gets you back in the saddle.
To us, helping you get better is everything. So while 2 in 3 spinal patients at Saint John’s can be treated without surgery, every patient gets comprehensive care that’s tailored to their specific needs. In equestrian Stacy Lilien’s case, that happened to be minimally invasive spinal surgery using the ExcelsiusGPS® Robotic Navigation Platform, which allowed her to get back to horseback riding in only 7 weeks. It’s just one of the many ways we treat you for the better.
Congressional Probe Launched into Palisades Wildfire, Senators Cite “Unacceptable Failure” to Protect Citizens
The probe will focus on water resource availability, a concern raised after the Santa Ynez Reservoir was empty due to maintenance
By Zach Armstrong
U.S. Senators Rick Scott (R-Florida) and Ron Johnson (R-Wisconsin) announced a congressional probe into government preparedness and response failures related to the January wildfires, citing empty reservoirs and dry fire hydrants as signs of “unacceptable failure”.
The Republican pair, who made the announcement mid-September, aims to hold officials accountable, noting billions in federal funds allocated for California’s fire management appeared underutilized.
The investigation, led by the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, grants subpoena power to seek documents. The probe will focus on water resource availability, a concern raised after the Santa Ynez Reservoir was empty due to maintenance, as reported by the Los Angeles Times.
The announcement comes after a prior state investigation ordered by Gov. Gavin Newsom into the city’s water system, which hampered firefighting efforts. Newsom welcomed the federal review, emphasizing transparency amid ongoing probes.
The Los Angeles Fire Department has faced criticism for not deploying 1,000 available firefighters and water-carrying engines despite warnings of red flag conditions.
Days after the probe was announced, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power released a fact sheet outlining the Santa Ynez Reservoir’s function in supplying drinking water in Palisades and its limitations during the fire.
The outline detailed a 2024 repair that took the reservoir offline after a tear in its floating cover exposed water to contaminants. LADWP also , while the Westgate Trunk Line remained functional, high demand from firefighting hoses, resident sprinklers, and broken pipes caused pressure drops, emptying the elevated tanks and reducing flow in high-elevation hydrants. LADWP said it couldn’t pinpoint which hydrants due to a lack of sensors.
Councilwoman Opposes Proposed ‘Zone
Zero’ Fire Regulations, Citing Local Impact and High Costs
Park argues that current draft regulations go beyond its original intent, potentially mandating the removal of up to 2,000 acres of vegetation in LA
Los Angeles City Councilwoman Traci Park is pushing back against proposed state wildfire regulations that she says could lead to the removal of thousands of acres of vegetation, impose steep costs on homeowners, and further strain already burdened city departments.
Park, who represents the wildfireprone neighborhoods of Brentwood and the Pacific Palisades, submitted formal opposition last week to the California State Board of Forestry’s proposed “Zone Zero” regulations, which are designed to reduce fire risk in areas designated as Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones. Her staff also joined residents at a public hearing in Pasadena on Thursday to voice community concerns.
The proposed rules, mandated under Assembly Bill 3074, would require property owners to create a five-foot emberresistant perimeter—known as “Zone Zero”—around homes in high-risk areas. However, Park argues that the current draft regulations go far beyond the bill’s original intent, potentially mandating the removal of up to 2,000 acres of vegetation in Los Angeles and saddling homeowners with an average of $13,000 in compliance costs.
In her letter to the Board’s Zone Zero Regulatory Advisory Committee, Park emphasized the need for regulations that are not only scientifically sound but also economically feasible and environmentally responsible. She expressed concern that the draft rules rely heavily on data from the Insurance Institute for Business and Home Safety, while ignoring peer-reviewed studies and the lived experiences of local fire survivors that suggest well-maintained vegetation can actually provide protection during wildfires.
“The urgency of wildfire prevention is not abstract in my district,” Park wrote, referencing the devastating Palisades Fire of January 2025, which destroyed over 6,800 structures and displaced tens of thousands. “My constituents and I are committed to advancing fire safety—but one-size-fitsall regulations, built on incomplete science and without local input or funding, will undermine that partnership.”
Park also warned that mandatory
vegetation removal could degrade slope stability in hillside neighborhoods, reduce critical wildlife habitat, and shrink the urban tree canopy—leading to hotter neighborhoods, higher utility bills, and greater environmental vulnerability.
While acknowledging the intent of the regulations, Park criticized the process by which they’ve been developed, saying it has been largely Sacramento-driven with little on-the-ground input. She urged the committee to slow the process, visit the areas most impacted by recent fires, and engage with local fire survivors and experts.
“The Zone Zero Advisory Committee has not, to my knowledge, visited the Palisades or Eaton fire zones,” she said. “If the goal is to protect our communities, the regulations must reflect the geography, ecology, and lived realities of Southern California.”
Park concluded her letter by calling for collaborative development of practical, achievable fire safety regulations—paired with additional state funding to help both homeowners and city departments meet new standards.
EZ Kitchen and Bath: 37 Years of Excellence in Los Angeles WESTSIDE HOME
Built on a foundation of trust, EZ Kitchen and Bath is celebrating its 37th year in business, providing homeowners, designers and builders access to the finest appliances and fixtures available.
What started as a small business in 1988 has grown into a trusted resource for premium home products, resounding the same message that founders Ezra and Aviva Sagi planted since day one.
Over the last three, almost four, decades, EZ Kitchen and Bath has provided a curated selection of high-quality kitchen, bath and outdoor appliances to homeowners, designers and builders, many of whom are return customers.
“We are a trusted name since 1988 with many repeat customers. Things change, families get bigger, and we are here to greet each customer and meet their needs. We are not far away from customers who need new appliances, are refurnishing or rebuilding their homes, and we take care of everything,” said Ezra.
While searching for new appliances
or fixtures, EZ Kitchen and Bath offers comprehensive support from consultation to installation, tailored for homeowners, designers or builders, for orders as small as one appliance or to many in multi-unit complexes, dorms or facilities.
Products include kitchen appliances, bathroom fixtures, outdoor appliances and hardware. Find refrigerators, ovens, faucets, bathtub and showers, outdoor grills and refrigeration, hardware and more in EZ Kitchen and Bath’s online catalog and in-person showroom, located at 8865 W. Pico Boulevard, Los Angeles, 90035.
“Our company has grown over the years and so we have we, but we have continued to offer competitive prices, excellent service and selective products that meet your needs,” Ezra said.
EZ Kitchen and Bath is driven by core values that guide the business:
Quality
Curating only the finest products from trusted manufacturers, EZ Kitchen and Bath ensure all items meet the highest standard.
Trust
Building lasting relationships through honest advice, EZ Kitchen and Bath provides reliable service and transparent business practices.
Innovation
Staying ahead of trends and technology, EZ Kitchen and Bath brings you the latest and most efficient products available.
Service
EZ Kitchen and Bath provides personalized attention and expert guidance to help you make and deliver perfect choices for your home.
While searching for appliances and fixtures for your home, EZ Kitchen and Bath’s experienced team provides expert assistance throughout the entire process.
Product Consultation
EZ Kitchen and Bath’s expert team offers personalized recommendations, product comparison, budget planning and style coordination during consultation, specific to your needs and budget.
Design Support
Professional design assistance for architects, designers and homeowners is available through EZ Kitchen and Bath, complete with space planning, product specifications, design coordination and timeline planning.
Builder and Developer Services
For construction professionals looking
Rebuild with Magnificence:
Window’s Exclusive Offer
Homeowners
In the wake of the January 2025 fires, Goldbrecht is offering an incentive program to homeowners in Pacific Palisades who are rebuilding, due to fire loss.
As the exclusive U.S. manufacturer of the Vitrocsa Invisible Wall, Goldbrecht offers the Original frameless glass system, featuring the world’s slimmest sightlines and marine-grade durability, ideal for stunning coastal views.
Vitrocsa sliding, fixed, pivoting, outswing, vertical sliding, and turnable corner systems are available, in addition to HIRTkinetics retracting and ascending walls, as well as German-engineered
and doors.
Goldbrecht is committed to help rebuilding the Pacific Palisades with confidence and beauty. Visit www. goldbrecht.com or contact info@ goldbrecht.com or +1 310-981-5115 to learn more about the exclusive program. Create a home that is even more magnificent than before.
for specialized support, EZ Kitchen and Bath provides volume discounts, project coordination, delivery scheduling and specification sheets.
Delivery and Installation Guidance
To ensure your products arrive safely and are installed properly, EZ Kitchen and Bath offers white glove delivery, installation coordination, warranty support and follow-up service.
For nearly 40 years, EZ Kitchen and Bath has been Los Angeles’ trusted source for premium appliances and fixtures. With a focus on quality, service, and competitive pricing, the company provides tailored solutions for homeowners, designers, and builders alike. From consultation to installation, EZ Kitchen and Bath makes every project seamless.
Discover the difference experience makes by calling or visiting the Los Angeles showroom, or online at EZKitchenAndBath.net.
The home has been restored to preserve Wright’s original vision, combining red
and
A Lloyd Wright-designed estate once home to legendary film composer Alfred Newman has been listed for sale in Rustic Canyon for $10.4 million.
Built in 1948 and known as the Newman Residence, the 4,386-square-foot property features five bedrooms and four bathrooms. The estate sits on nearly two acres at the end of a gated driveway and is surrounded by mature California oaks, sycamores and fruit trees.
The home has been restored to preserve Wright’s original vision, combining red brick, natural wood and expansive glass with updated interiors. Glass walls open onto landscaped grounds with a pool and views of the Santa Monica Mountains.
The primary level includes a kitchen, dining room and public living spaces. The upper level functions as a loft-style retreat, with lounging areas, a signature brick
and two balconies overlooking the gardens. Two additional pavilions
to the main house provide space
bedrooms
The property is co-listed by Diana Braun and Frank Langen of Compass.
Pacific Manufactured Homes: California’s Choice for ADUs, Granny Flats and Backyard Homes
Accessory Dwelling Units are on the rise in the Golden State.
With the seemingly unending rise in home prices, more and more California homeowners are turning toward accessory dwellings units (ADUs), granny flats and backyard homes, to add additional living space for their aging parents or adult children. Many, too, are adding rental units to their property to create an additional monthly income stream.
Savvy consumers are choosing manufactured ADUs, a construction choice that offers cost savings upwards of 40% over traditional “stick-built” homes. Plus, the process of building is about 75% faster, according to Pacific Manufactured Homes, California’s leader in manufactured homes.
With fast builds, quality construction, and affordable pricing, Pacific Manufactured Homes is California’s choice for your additional dwelling dreams, complete with customized features from basic to luxurious: hardwood cabinets, stainless steel appliances, luxury flooring, dual pane
windows, eco-friendly furnaces, real stone countertops, designer light fixtures, and more. They have hundreds of floorplans available – to suit every taste and budget.
Building a home can be a daunting process, but Pacific Manufactured Homes makes the process easy by handling everything for you from start to finish –permitting, financing, design, construction, delivery and set-up. “Since 1990, we have been providing an excellent product at an exceptional price. Our team of professionals are here every step of the way, ensuring the process of building your new property is as stress-free as possible.”
—said Sean Feeney, General Manager of Pacific Manufactured Homes.
These days, manufactured homes are indistinguishable in many ways from traditionally built homes. They come in all shapes, sizes and finishes. From “tiny homes” to literal mansions — all of these are built on multi-million dollar equipment, in a clean, dry factory, away from the elements, and later transported to their final destinations.
Pacific Manufactured Homes has grown to 7 locations, many of which feature model homes to tour. Their newest location in
East San Diego County — 11510 Woodside Ave., Santee 619-449-3800
Homes & Sales Offices
Corona, Riverside County — 299 N Smith Ave., Corona 951-339-1012
North San Diego — 145 S Bent Ave., San Marcos 760-471-1212
Hemet — 1475 N. State St., Hemet 951350-0110
Sales Offices
Inland Empire — 1415 E. 6th St., Beaumont 951-845-2671
South San Diego County — 730 H St., Chula Vista 619-422-2333
El Centro 888-777-6457
To learn more about Pacific Manufactured Homes and its various options for your new home building needs, visit www. pacifichomes.net or call 888-777-6457.
Corona even offers an educational factory tour twice a month (for ages 12 and up).
VISIT A LOCATION NEAR YOU
Model
State Funding Offers Free Solar and Battery Systems for Low-Income LA Homeowners
The program, created by the California Public Utilities Commission, is designed to help households generate and store their own electricity.
A new round of state funding will soon make it possible for hundreds of lowincome homeowners in Los Angeles to receive solar panels and battery storage systems at no cost, under California’s Self-Generation Incentive Program. The application window opens September 29 for customers of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. The SGIP program, created by the California Public Utilities Commission, is designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and increase grid reliability by helping households generate and store their own electricity. This round of funding targets single-family homes and multifamily buildings that meet specific income and location-based eligibility requirements. To qualify, single-family households must earn 80% or less of the area median income (AMI) and provide documentation of income. Multifamily properties must have at least five deedrestricted affordable units and meet further criteria, such as being located in a state-
designated disadvantaged community. While the program is state-funded, installation and application processes are largely facilitated by third-party developers like Haven Energy, a private energy company that has positioned itself as a major player in the SGIP rollout. Haven says it has already prepared over 1,500 applications statewide since the SGIP Residential Storage and Self-Generation Equity (RSSE) track reopened earlier this year. Energy reliability remains a critical concern in California, particularly
during wildfire season when outages are frequent. LADWP customers faced nearly one million outages during January’s Palisades and Eaton wildfires. Rising energy costs are also a concern, with LADWP rates increasing 11% in 2025, and projected to continue climbing. Haven estimates that 1,000 to 1,500 LADWP customers may be eligible for this round of SGIP funding, but as with past iterations of the program, funds will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis.
Welcome to Urban Jungle
Immerse yourself in a sanctuary where nature’s tranquility meets the vibrancy of city life. Urban Jungle is more than a plant store it’s a communitycentered oasis bringing a lush slice of paradise to your urban lifestyle. Here, we passionately believe in the power of plants to transform spaces and elevate well-being.
All-New ‘Funhouse at Pacific Park’ To Open At The Santa Monica Pier, Will Celebrate Eerie Historic Past
The ‘Toonerville Funhouse,’ originally located at Ocean Park Pier and Pacific Ocean Park amusement parks, is inspiration for the newest attraction inside Pacific Park
SANTA MONICA, Calif., (September 10, 2025) --- Guests to the all-new “Funhouse at Pacific Park” will explore a lost world of spooky, chilling, and haunting experiences.
The legendary “Toonerville Funhouse” appeared in two eras of Santa Monica amusement history – first at Ocean Park Pier in the 1920s and later at Pacific Ocean Park in 1958 – thrilling and unnerving guests for decades. Hidden away for years,
its spirit has been resurrected inside Pacific Park on the Santa Monica Pier. Over time, storms and renovations buried its memory, until the entrance to the abandoned funhouse was mysteriously uncovered inside Pacific Park. With a little polishing, it has reopened for guests as a nod to local Santa Monica history and nostalgic fun.
In all the tinkering and perfecting of the 'Funhouse at Pacific Park,' the sinister magic of coin-operated fortunetellers and the eerie presence of a dessert-wielding clown have once again been unleashed. With a sidelong glance, an animatronic fortuneteller seated inside its dusty glass cabinet lures unsuspecting guests into a dizzying adventure—one that may land them in the back of Sprinkles the Clown's ice cream truck freezer. Will guests make it out unscathed, or will they be lost in this labyrinth of curiosities for another 100 years?
The 2,800-square-foot “Funhouse at Pacific Park” includes nine mysterious rooms and attractions designed to disorient, amuse and entertain visitors with optical
illusions, tricky layouts, and unexpected surprises. From giant ice cream cones to disorienting mazes, the Funhouse offers a buffet for the senses full of unexpected twists and turns.
"Pacific Park is excited to bring a fresh take on a classic idea to the millions of visitors who enjoy the Pier each year," said Nathan Smithson, Senior Director of Business Affairs at Pacific Park on the Santa Monica Pier. "This is a unique opportunity to honor the legacy of the original Toonerville Funhouses while crafting a future filled with mystery and awe in the all-new Funhouse at Pacific Park."
The “Toonerville Funhouses” were whimsical, cartoon-themed attractions inspired by the popular "Toonerville Trolley" comic strip, which was widely recognized in the early 20th century. The first version opened at Ocean Park Pier in the 1920s, while a second debuted in 1958 at Pacific Ocean Park, which replaced Ocean Park Pier on the same site at the end of Ocean Park Boulevard, just about two
nautical miles south of today’s Pacific Park, near the Santa Monica–Venice border. Both became icons of seaside amusement before disappearing in the 1970s.
SC Holdings, an investment firm with extensive experience in the consumer, entertainment, and hospitality sectors, acquired the operating group of Pacific Park in 2024 and committed $10 million in capital investments over the next five years in Pacific Park’s food and entertainment programs, supporting park operations and keeping it a fun and friendly destination for tourists, families, and the community.
Pacific Park on the Santa Monica Pier, LA’s only admission-free amusement park, offers 12 amusement rides, 14 midway games, Snackville with five fun food offerings and retail beach shops. Pacific Park’s signature rides include the world’s only solar-powered Ferris wheel, the Pacific Wheel, and the West Coaster, a steel roller coaster that races 55 feet above the Santa Monica Bay. For additional information and hours of operation, call 310-260-8744, visit pacpark.com, and go to Facebook.com/pacificpark, Instagram. com/pacpark or X.com/pacpark.
Better is helping our community breathe easier after a disaster.
The Disaster Relief Pulmonary Clinic at Saint John’s was founded to help restore the lung health of our community after the January fires.
The clinic offers specialized care to first responders and residents, focused on their long-term pulmonary health needs. Helping our neighbors heal is just one of the many ways we do everything for the better.
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SANTA MONICA COLLEGE
SANTA MONICA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Dr. Nancy Greenstein, Chair; Dr. Sion Roy, Vice Chair; Dr. Luis Barrera Castañón; Anastasia Foster; Dr. Margaret Quiñones-Perez; Dr. Tom Peters; Rob Rader; Sophia Manavi, Student Trustee; Kathryn E. Jeffery, Ph.D., Superintendent/President
Santa Monica College | 1900 Pico Blvd. Santa Monica, CA 90405 | smc.edu
Photo by Ed Gandara