Hollywood United Neighborhood Council Alerts
(To see the LAPD Crime Map, click here )
For Street Closure information, see below.
The alerts are intended to be a larger form of Neighborhood Watch, to keep people within ourNeighborhood Council area aware of possible crime sprees or trends happening within their neighborhood. These are not intended to alarm people, just to give everyone a heads-up to be aware.
Sign up now to get EMAIL ALERTS from your Neighborhood Council! We'll let you know what Community events or Meetings are happening and what the agenda is. We'll also alert you to possible crime trends in your community.
Go to: groups.yahoo.com/group/HollywoodUnitedNC/
In an Emergency, call 9-1-1
For routine City business and non-emergency services in the City of Los Angeles... Call 3-1-1
The 3-1-1 system is currently active and accessible to all wired telephones in the City of Los Angeles around the clock, every day of the year.
The phone number for the Hollywood Police Station is (213) 485-4302.
For Hollywood:
Anonymous "We Tip" line:
1-213-485-9168
If you have any further questions, please email us at:
info@HollywoodUnitedNC.org
TO: Street Closure Advisory Distribution
Street Closure Alert
1. LA Marathon
Sunday, March 2
As was the case last year, the marathon route through Hollywood will run quite early, and should be cleared out by 10:30 or so. It begins at Universal Studios down Highland, left on Hollywood and then right on Vine to other parts of the city.
Here is the route description and a link to the route map for more information:
http://trafficinfo.lacity.org/LAMarathon.htm
2. Monday March 4
There will be a partial closure of the eastbound traffic lanes of Hollywood Blvd., between Highland Avenue and Orange Avenue, on Monday, March 4, 2008, between 11:00 AM and 11:00 PM, to accommodate a movie premiere ("College Road Trip") at El Capitan Theatre.
3. Saturday March 15
a. ANSWER - LA First Amendment event
Protest the War in Iraq
Assemble: Hollywood and Ivar at noon.
The route is outlined as: WB Hollywood, SB Cahuenga, WB Sunset, NB Shrader, WB Hollywood to area in front of Hollywood & Highland.
The ending time is listed as 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Anticipated attendance is 5,000 to 10,000.
b. "Anonymous" demonstration.
There is no formal permit filed, but on the internet, there is a call for a protest gathering for this group, scheduled for Saturday March 15, 2008. The last one (February 10) did draw several hundred people and was centered at Hollywood Boulevard and Ivar.
Best regards,
Kerry Morrison
_______________________
Kerry Morrison
Executive Director
Hollywood Property Owners Alliance
1680 Vine Street Suite 216
Hollywood, CA 90028
phone 323-463-6767
fax 323-463-1839
cell 323-833-1635
Dear Friend of the LAFD:
Chances are that your e-mail inbox has filled with messages like this:
"Make the Paramedics job easier with ICE. ICE stands for In Case of
Emergency . If you add an entry in the contacts list in your cell
phone under ICE..."
Since mid-July, the Los Angeles Fire Department has received
thousands of e-mail inquiries, all seeking to know "Is this true"?
The quick answer?
The "ICE" concept is indeed known to the men and women of the LAFD.
It is obviously an idea that gives people peace of mind - yet should
not be relied upon as a sole source for personal identification or
emergency contacts.
Our friends at Snopes.com offer a good deal of information about the
history of ICE and some regretful hoaxes that have followed. To
access this information, you can visit:
http://www.lafd.org/icephone.htm
The Los Angeles Fire Department thinks of ICE as a potentially
helpful tool in the minutes and hours that follow an emergency.
However...
Contrary to several chain e-mail warnings, ICE is not something that
Paramedics will rush to look for the instant they arrive at an
emergency, and is certainly not required in order for LAFD Paramedics
to provide quick, focused and compassionate emergency care.
We tell people: Add ICE to your cell phone only after you've affixed
similar information to (or near) the official photo identification
you routinely carry in your wallet.
Why?
With so many types and brands of wireless phones, it can take
precious minutes to learn to how to access a phone's directory. Many
wireless devices are also found to be locked, damaged or have
discharged batteries following an incident, rendering ICE unusable.
Please do encourage your interested friends and colleagues to make an
ICE entry in their cell phone, especially if it will give them peace
of mind - but not at the expense of written emergency contact and
medical information.
Whenever you have questions about the policies and procedures our
Firefighter /Paramedics use in handling emergencies, please do not
hesitate to visit your Neighborhood Fire Station:
http://www.lafd.org/visit.htm
Respectfully Yours in Safety and Service,
Brian Humphrey
Firefighter/Specialist
Public Service Officer
Los Angeles Fire Department
LAFD Home Page: http;//www.lafd.org
LAFD News Blog : http://lafd.blogspot.com
