Beverly Hills Mayor Bob Wunderlich laid out his mostly optimistic vision for the future of Beverly Hills during his State of the City Address on Oct. 7.
"The behavior of the protesters who harassed kids and their parents on Walk to School Day was simply horrific and it can't be allowed to happen again," said Mayor Robert Wunderlich, who joined Walk to School Day and was confronted by the same group of
"I am thrilled to welcome Mark to Beverly Hills," City Manager George Chavez said in a statement. "His international credentials, experience in high-profile agencies and collaborative approach will bring new energy and valuable insight to our community and the department."
Nystrom, who has a Masters in Earth Sciences from Boston University and a Certificate in Sustainability from UCLA, brings her environmental knowledge to bear on environmental justice, climate change and social justice–and how to communicate those principles to a broader audience.
The group's holiday carol songbook includes "Angels We Have Heard of High," "Spin, Spin, Little Dreidel," "Winter Wonderland," "S'Vivon," "Here Comes Santa Claus," and more.
According to data compiled by OTS, traffic fatalities in California decreased 5% from 2018 to 2019, from 3,798 to 3,606. Over the same time period, the state saw alcohol-impaired driving fatalities go down by 4.5%.
"We've spent too much time placing restrictions on people who did their part by getting vaccinated and wearing their masks. We need to both limit the transmission of the virus as well as make it inconvenient for those who are unvaccinated to access indoor venues
"They think it's going to be a fun and safe photo opportunity with parents and kids. Let's show up here and show them it's not," he said. "Let's make them afraid, because it's no longer that we need to be on the defense–we need to
L.A. Councilmember Nithya Raman who currently represents District 4 and Councilmember Paul Krekorian who represents District 2 have both spoken out against the map, as they would be representing residents who did not vote for them if the plans are approved.
The event raised more than $11 million for the museum dedicated to the arts, sciences, and artists of moviemaking. As Spike Lee noted, "This is not just a museum for Los Angeles but for the world."