"With us no longer being in Santa Monica, [there is an] opportunity to do joint marketing with your Conference and Visitors Bureau and the hotels in Beverly Hills to fill those up for the marathon," he said.
"We have been living the realities of this pandemic for eight months, and these times have been full of loss and difficulties.
"We are incredibly lucky to have Megan and Johenese speak to Visionary Women about their pivotal roles in helping to educate and heal the world through transformative scientific advancement," said Shelley Reid, President of Visionary Women.
"We can't go out, we can't go to parties, we don't go to restaurants, we don't dress up, we're home in our pajamas and our robes," said Koplin.
"The County's partnership with SafePass is a valuable tool to help slow the spread of COVID-19 throughout our region," said Supervisor Kathryn Barger, Chair of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors.
Much of Beverly Hills has forgotten about the virus, but the virus hasn't forgotten about us."
"To everyone who is mourning people who have passed away from COVID-19, we keep you in our thoughts and in our hearts," said Director of Public Health Dr. Barbara Ferrer in a statement.
"For voluntary service, I did a few things. I tutored through one of Beverly Hills' After-School Programs.
"It was poor," Fern Seizer, a Beverly Hills resident and former Executive Director of the Clinic, told the Courier. "It was really medically underserved because there were very few doctors, and those who were there didn't take Medi-Cal, which is Medicaid in California."
As the United States passes the tragic milestone of 200,000 lives lost to COVID-19, Los Angeles County officials warn that the County may be on the brink of another spike unless residents continue observing health precautions.
