"The City Council could also consider adopting objective standards that do not physically preclude development of two 800 square foot units on lots in the city," Gohlich said.
"There's a unique opportunity now for hotels in Beverly Hills to be benefited largely as a result of that decision," Sunkin told the Rodeo Drive Committee/Special Events City Council Liaison at an October 2020 meeting. "Runners historically like to stay at the finish line."
"I think we are going to have dueling reports as to whether and to what extent traffic can pass through the newly configured alley," said Commissioner Gary Ross at the meeting. "It's early in the process and we can all study that."
The City of Beverly Hills is suing a YouTube video creator and a promoter for at least $200,000 to compensate the city for police and administrative costs associated with a spring parade that caused the temporary closing of Rodeo Drive.
Beverly Hills resident and former Planning Commissioner Joe Shooshani and architect Michele Saee of Saee Studio received the Innovation and Technology in the Built Environment Award at the Los Angeles Business Council (LABC) Architectural Awards on Oct. 26.
With traditional in-person Halloween activities resuming this year, the Beverly Hills Police Department encourages everyone on the road to be extra careful as more chil- dren are out walking the neighborhood and collecting candy.
In May, the PWC unanimously agreed to recommend the ordinance to the Council, and the Council unanimously agreed to move forward on the proposed ordinance at its Sept. 21 meeting. The ordinance goes into effect on Nov. 27.
Vice Mayor Lili Bosse said that the number "horrified" her. "Even though I do feel that things are better [and] we're moving in the right direction, I think it would be a tremendous hardship to expect for any tenant to pay two times the CPI
The City of West Hollywood is reminding the community and the region that the City's annual Halloween Carnaval will not take place for Halloween 2021 due to the coronavirus pandemic.
"This is about making America live up to its creed that we don't allow you to treat Black and brown people differently than you treat white people," said civil rights attorney Benjamin Crump at an Oct. 27 press conference announcing the new claims.