"There's a strong desire to do things socially together, and I think arts and culture are going to play a huge role in the economic recovery of Beverly Hills," Rogers said.
"I actually think this will help our restaurants, it will help our businesses, because people will feel secure there, because people will know that it's safer for them to be there than elsewhere, and it will also be safer for their employees as well," he
"Permitting rooftop dining more widely creates flexibility for properties to create experiences that will attract businesses and visitors to Beverly Hills, and create an interesting environment to shop, eat, visit and work," Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Todd Johnson wrote in a June 21
"I plan to revitalize our small business community by addressing the challenges it now faces as a result of COVID, which permeate through pockets within our city and are reflected in the numerous empty storefronts throughout Beverly Hills.
"Larger school districts like LAUSD will claim that that is occurring, that they're requiring and mandating COVID-19 testing," Bregy said at the meeting.
Mui Ito said she had a "full-circle moment" after adorning her piano with a garden of succulent plants, which to her represent color, vitality, and resilience in a difficult time. She named the piano "Lola," after the rosebud-shaped succulent variety that is her favorite.
The Municipal Employees Association of Beverly Hills Part-Time Unit has an MOU which expires on Oct. 8, 2021. The Aug. 17 meeting is the formal opportunity for the public to voice questions, concerns, and feedback to the City Council early in the negotiation process and
Bregy underscored that the numbers are changing each day. "Just today alone, four or five new families came in to register," he said. Last week, 41 new students registered.