Environment
Climate resilience, urban canopy, water, waste, and biodiversity.
A coastal city feels climate change first — heat, sea level, and water supply.
The wooden pier at the foot of Colorado Avenue — amusement park, fishing deck, aquarium, and the city's most recognized image.
Miles of wide public sand running the length of the city, with the beach path, volleyball courts, and open water.
A large, city-owned open area on the eastern edge — aviation history, creative and cultural tenants, Airport Park, and the city's biggest long-range land use question.
A narrow bluff-top park running along Ocean Avenue, with palms, walking paths, and the city's best ocean overlooks.
Sports fields, dog parks, and open space on the edge of the airport land — and the seed of a much larger park idea.
The southern coastal neighborhood of bungalow courts, walk streets, and beach-adjacent living around Main Street.
One of the city's most historically rooted and diverse neighborhoods, centered along Pico Boulevard east of Lincoln.
The northern residential area of wide, tree-shaded streets between Montana Avenue and the city's northern edge.
The southeastern residential neighborhood surrounding the college and the airport, with single-family streets and local schools.
Wilshire, Santa Monica, Colorado, Olympic, Pico, Ocean, and Lincoln — the streets that carry the city and connect it to the region.
Improving something shouldn't mean losing what people already love about it.
No projects or initiatives have been linked to Environment yet.
