about the project - latnp · 2015-09-30 · future expo line light rail stations workshop location...
TRANSCRIPT
Los Angeles Department of City Planning200 North Spring StreetCity Hall, Room 667Los Angeles CA 90012
PRESORTEDFIRST CLASS MAIL
US POSTAGEPAID
LOS ANGELES CAPERMIT 12932
smallest sizeJoin us... for Community Workshops to discuss ideas for enhancing neighborhoods around existing and future Expo Line light rail stations:
• Culver City• Palms• Expo/Westwood• Expo/Sepulveda• Expo/Bundy
Community WorkshopsTuesday, November 27, 6-8pmMonday, December 3, 6-8pm
More Details Inside! www.latnp.org
Envision your neighborhood when the Expo Line arrives in 2016
Give us ideas for a more pedestrian and bike friendly neighborhood
Help shape future development
Expo Line
Coming Soon!
You are Invited to...smallest sizewww.latnp.org
For More Information Contact:Patricia Diefenderfer at (213) 978-1170 or [email protected]
www.latnp.org
smallest size
W Wilsh
ire Blvd
E Rose Ave
W Venice Blvd
S Motor Ave
W Palms Blvd
S Overland Ave
Sepulveda Blvd
Exposition Blvd
W National Blvd
S Ro
berts
on B
lvd
W Venice Blvd
S Bundy Dr
W Pico Blvd
405
10
Legend
Existing Expo Line Light Rail Stations
Future Expo Line Light Rail Stations
Workshop Location
Expo Line Light Rail Line
Freeways
Streets
1
2
N� Open!EXPO/BUNDY
STATIONEXPO/BUNDY
STATION
EXPO/SEPULVEDASTATION
EXPO/WESTWOODSTATION
PALMSSTATION
CULVER CITYSTATION
Tuesday, November 27, 20126pm–8pmIMAN Center
3376 Motor AveLos Angeles, CA 90034
Parking available onsite or on Motor Ave.
Monday, December 3, 20126pm–8pm
Henry Medina Parking Enforcement Center 11214 West Exposition Blvd, 2nd Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90064Street parking available on Sepulveda Blvd.
Community Workshops
1
2
The “Expo Line” light rail line recently opened, connecting Downtown Los Angeles with Culver City and many neighborhoods in between, including USC. In 2016, four more stations will open in L.A. when the line connects to 4th Street in Santa Monica.
In anticipation of the Expo Line, the Los Angeles Department of City Planning recently kicked-off a 2-year effort to adopt new development regulations that will better support vibrant, pedestrian-friendly neighborhoods around the existing and future stations. A primary project goal is to provide local residents, business and property owners, and employees, the opportunity to voice preferences for building size and design, public amenities, streetscape elements, and pedestrian, bicyclist, and vehicular circulation around the stations.
About the Project
This project is partially funded by Metro using Measure R revenues.
smallest sizewww.latnp.org