Randal Henry, second from right, speaks with attendees during a breakout session at the Equity and Resilience workshop, Oct. 25, 2018. (Photo/Michael Owen Baker)
Media Category: 2019.0415
“It’s a people-focused plan. We wanted to move human health and wellbeing in L.A. County into better focus. And we tried to make it true to the identity and narrative of L.A. L.A. has struggled in creating racial equality and in building complete neighborhoods that offer all peoples access to the things they need. The plan focuses on filling these gaps in our communities.” Photo: Michael Owen Baker
A series of community meetings will be held this April and May to solicit public input before a final plan is submitted to the Board of Supervisors for approval later this year. Photo: Michael Owen Baker
The role L.A. County will play in its new sustainability plan is somewhat unchartered territory. “Nationally, countywide sustainability plans are rare, especially for a major metropolitan area. Los Angeles County is the most populous in the United States, with more than 10 million residents and 88 incorporated cities.” Photo: Michael Owen Baker
To develop the green plan and to gather input and social-gathering, the OurCounty partners have already convened 11 community workshops to engage 630-plus stakeholders from 292 organizations.” Photo: Michael Owen Baker
To develop the green plan and to gather input and social-gathering, the OurCounty partners have already convened 11 community workshops to engage 630-plus stakeholders from 292 organizations.”
Community workshop for OurCounty, a new regional sustainability plan for L.A. County. Photography: Courtesy of the County of Los Angeles, Photo: Michael Owen Baker
Instagram-ready: “Throughout the space, small branded moments serve as the perfect backdrop for filming and photographing social content.”