Similar Posts
HEALTHY COMMUNITIES
WALK TO SCHOOL WEEK Long Beach Walk to School Week kicked off on Monday, March 20th with parents organizing walking school buses by picking up kids along the route to school. Mann Elementary parents volunteered to safely cross students at high traffic intersections and were out advocating with student school council for safer, slower streets….
Winter Community Meeting
Located in a favored pub/eatery, Red Leprechaun Wed. Jan 23rd from 7pm-8:30pm. Where is Red Leprechaun? Corner of Anaheim and Termino, 4000 E. Anaheim. Thank you Tracy! Josh from LB Public Library – what’s new….some terrific and smart programs Jake from City CERT program – how neighborhoods prepare for disaster. Anticipating that some residents may…
FOOD DISTRIBUTION EVENT
A free food distribution for non-vehicle (walk-up) community members will take place next Monday, November 23rd. Details below in English, Spanish, Khmer & Tagalog. Link to registration HERE: https://forms.gle/bhB6Z9geZRpEhNAA6 If you do not have internet access, or would like assistance with registering, please leave a message at (562-570-4364). Spanish, Khmer or Tagalog speaking staff return…
Making a difference
We are just a few days into the New Year. And shaking off the effects of all those celebrations. Wonderful! And now down to the business of the resolutions. Rather than make ones you won’t want to keep how about some different ones? Resolutions that make a difference. Support Street Safety in the Neighborhood –…
Some Recent Community Watch Stories in the News
Kelly Puente, staff writer for the Long Beach Register, has recently filed a few stories related to Community Watch programs in Long Beach, which we wanted to share with you: Reporter learns lesson from silence Neighborhood watch, once a model, gets calls for its revival Burglaries spur Long Beach watch groups The last of these…
Letters Matter
Letters Matter: Nuisance, Etiquette and Participation How do problems get fixed? Knowing how things work and having residents who are collectively and coordinately involved is an essential first step. That’s how neighborhoods get things done. For example, knowing when to call for an emergency response, 911 or when it is more effective to contact our…


