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james murez: Well i'm trying to promote people.

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james murez: doesn't seem to want to let me.

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jim robb: i'm in here, Jim.

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james murez: yeah I see that now, thank you, Jim.

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james murez: Let me know what you broke up.

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james murez: Okay, well, we need, we need the 11 people to be able to have the meeting so far we have for.

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james murez: A few minutes before you're doing fine.

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james murez: i'm literally on California and I, you know, probably.

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james murez: Okay drive safely bye bye.

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james murez: I see your hand soldered at i'm trying to promote you.

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james murez: Why it's not letting me I don't understand.

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james murez: tried five times now.

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Here it goes.

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Mike Bravo: hey everybody.

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james murez: Yes, thank you Mike you.

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james murez: too, thank you for making it.

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james murez: Good afternoon we're still short to.

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james murez: be able to see start the meeting.

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james murez: Already called she's on her way.

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james murez: Let me see who.

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james murez: said they could make it.

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james murez: So we're still waiting, everybody.

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james murez: We need two more people I just sent out a text to remind five people so.

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james murez: Those of you in the audience were waiting for a quorum.

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james murez: i've gotten a message back from two people that they will be showing up still and we'll start as soon as they got here.

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CJ Cole: Kim.

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CJ Cole: Yes, it looks like we only have seven.

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CJ Cole: Two or three of.

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CJ Cole: US are not board members.

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james murez: yeah my my screen says we have nine.

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james murez: But.

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CJ Cole: I those nine panelists.

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james murez: Well, actually, it says there's.

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james murez: 10 well.

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james murez: um.

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james murez: You know I.

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james murez: haven't yeah we had 10 a minute ago.

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james murez: So Andre is just got here, let me promote him an alley said she's still coming.

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CJ Cole: But Alan parsons and island yeah.

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james murez: Oh yeah you're right.

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james murez: So we still need a couple more, let me text these guys again because they all committed to saying they all said they would make it so.

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james murez: leaks is also on our way.

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james murez: So allina leaks that would be two more.

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james murez: So nine.

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james murez: Two would be 11.

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Chie Lunn: i'm going up a parking lot this is Kai if I get lost like if I get disconnected i'll call right back in.

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james murez: Thank you.

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james murez: So both Sema and.

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james murez: Robert tiptoe both said they could make it i'm going to call them, I think.

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james murez: Because I can always text them the number, they could join by phone.

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If your time.

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CJ Cole: Mike dropped off.

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CJ Cole: he's walking attendees now.

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james murez: On yours alley hey Robert.

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james murez: junior as we need you for this this redistricting meeting, if you want, I can text you the.

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james murez: call in number, the can't get to a computer, let me know thanks, but.

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Alley Bean: I there sorry.

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james murez: we're still waiting for others okay good.

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Alley Bean: i'm gonna turn off my my video then run to the loo for a second.

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Alley Bean: Thank you.

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james murez: you're allowed euro.

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james murez: hey Sema we need you to make quorum in our meeting everybody's here we need one more person thanks bye.

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james murez: let's see if I can find the zoom link to call into.

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james murez: Well it's quarter after why don't we do this.

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james murez: Why don't we go through the material why don't we start going through the material that was posted publicly if they show up before we're done.

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james murez: we'll be able to vote if they're informed and they feel like they can participate, and if not, we will just miss our opportunity to participate in the redistricting of the city of Los Angeles, for the next 10 years.

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Ivan: Jim.

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james murez: yeah.

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Ivan: yeah you can't do that.

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james murez: We can't do that.

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Ivan: You can't you can't do anything about the item until you, of course.

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james murez: We always talk about the presentation.

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Ivan: No, the only thing you can well for starters, you can take general public comment.

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Ivan: If you want to get that out of the way I don't know how much public who's here.

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james murez: To two people are here.

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Ivan: Well, they want to do general public comment, not on the item.

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Ivan: They can do that here.

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james murez: yeah.

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jim robb: Colleagues, right now.

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james murez: yeah I think she's is she already.

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james murez: know she said she was on her way up there, she is.

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Thank you, Jim.

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james murez: So now we need what one more.

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james murez: No to 10 yeah we need one more person.

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Alix: Sorry, my watch stop.

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jim robb: leaks.

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Allan Parsons: important part.

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Allan Parsons: hey you got Jason sugars, you want to pull him in and then.

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james murez: clockwise is he here.

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james murez: yeah that'd be great.

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james murez: so good.

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james murez: Then we can start welcome Jason.

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james murez: So do we have the right number, now we have to have 11.

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Soledad Ursua: yeah we have.

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james murez: 13 minus two yep you got it great let's start this meeting, it is 121.

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james murez: I guess i'll take minutes.

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james murez: Let somebody else wants to volunteer.

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james murez: don't all hold up your hand at once.

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Okay.

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james murez: 121 start.

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james murez: Alan Let me turn this over to you, oh wait let's go by the agenda first i'm.

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james murez: Jim yes, sir.

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Mike Bravo: But real quick idea to on that note of you know, taking taking minutes.

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Mike Bravo: Yes, maybe in the future, we can plan on having like a little quick course on how to take minutes and gives me no backup for when Melissa yourself can do it that might be a good idea for future reference.

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james murez: yeah sure we can do it right now, two minutes are really easy to take We just have to keep track of who voted on what.

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james murez: Other than that there's not a whole lot to it, we don't fill in we don't write long dissertations we only.

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james murez: Keep the very minimal amount of information, who was the maker of the motion, who was the second tier of the motion, and what the roll call vote was other than that we really don't have to do much of anything.

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Mike Bravo: Okay, good to know.

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james murez: The video also and the.

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james murez: transcription gives us a really good.

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james murez: record to go back if we if we miss anything we want to go back and see what's going on up probably what i'll use to fill it in.

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Andrea Boccaletti: i'm sorry just on that note, do we need to take roll call.

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james murez: yeah we're not we're not yeah I guess we do, let me see if I can find the names of the people that are here Okay, so why don't I do roll call um.

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I have to find my list.

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james murez: Okay, so i'll start at the top let's see.

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james murez: James miras yes i'm here daffodil no.

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james murez: i'm Melissa know Andre are you here.

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Yes.

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james murez: Elisa.

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james murez: Elisa.

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Alix: Yes.

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james murez: vicki are you here.

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james murez: Yes.

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great team, are you here.

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james murez: Le are you here.

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james murez: Yes, try, are you here.

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Alley Bean: hi.

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james murez: hi excuse me.

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james murez: Here okay sorry I always get that messed up I don't know why just freeze weird.

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Alley Bean: I locked a.

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james murez: yeah yeah yeah cj are you here.

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james murez: Yes, Mike are you here.

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Yes.

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james murez: Elizabeth are you here.

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james murez: So a dad are you here.

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james murez: Yes, Jason are you here.

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james murez: All over are you here now, he told me was on an airplane I texted him Jim rob.

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james murez: Yes, NICO.

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james murez: Clark.

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james murez: Stan be Robert turbo Bruno.

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james murez: Let me just type something in here equals Su.

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james murez: People are here great meeting is officially now running.

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james murez: Yes, sir.

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Ivan: quickly here you so close the quorum, I suggest you get to a vote as quickly as possible.

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james murez: Okay, we will.

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Ivan: Wait the whole meeting.

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james murez: And we try and do that Thank you.

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Okay.

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james murez: So here's our agenda for today and announcements public comment items, not on the agenda does anybody want to raise their hand.

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james murez: need to stop screen sharing and see if anybody has their hands up.

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james murez: Come on, there we go no hands are up okay closing public comment.

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james murez: Now let me go back and share screen again.

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james murez: So.

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james murez: redistricting presentation Alan you want to run through your slideshow and give us a quick discussion, and then we can get into voting on the proposed motion.

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Allan Parsons: yeah i'm going to go ahead and request I share my screen, just so it's easy for me to ship the slides that are.

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james murez: There you go.

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Allan Parsons: And all right so uh.

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james murez: You enlarge my screen.

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Allan Parsons: um yeah, but I want to switch in between tabs if you want, I can maybe zoom in that okay.

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james murez: we're good yeah we're good a presentation mode.

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Allan Parsons: I know that presentation, but it makes a huge right so.

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james murez: Okay.

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Allan Parsons: However, it was easier for me if we're going to like it's easier for me if we're going to switch tabs to do this if anyone can see get your hand up and i'll i'll switch over the presentation about it that's cool.

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james murez: And also so everybody realizes this presentation was also posted online as a supporting documents, so if you want to follow on your own screen, you can do that too, but yeah that's much better, thank you.

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jim robb: Must we can adjust it on our own screen to 300% as big as we want.

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james murez: There you go.

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Allan Parsons: All right, okay so obviously i'm Alan parsons Jim miras asked me a couple weeks ago to meet up the redistricting.

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Allan Parsons: I think Commission within the dnc to decide where Venice belongs in relation specifically to both city 11 and the city of Los Angeles, so I want to, I want to be very clear that the purpose of.

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Allan Parsons: This presentation and this data is to figure out where Venice specifically fits in and then make.

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Allan Parsons: and make an assessment or judgment based off the data about Venice specifically.

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Allan Parsons: there's a larger redistricting Commission across the city of Los Angeles, that is largely responsible for deciding where the district lines are drawn that process happens.

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Allan Parsons: Every 10 years and it happens to coincide, or does coincide with the release of the United States census data, it also ensures that communities are reflective and representative of the most recent.

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Allan Parsons: The most recent census data and based off the current census data for Los Angeles, that means that Los Angeles will be divided into equal districts of approximately 260,000 people the prior districts were approximately 250,000 people I attended a couple.

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Allan Parsons: Of these redistricting Commission meetings I specifically went to the one for Venice, and I think, to give people an idea of this process.

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Allan Parsons: There are specific registering goals that this Commission is is kind of adhering to all number one is it boats will not be diluted so.

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Allan Parsons: It that coincides or that is complimentary to that equal districts have 260,000 people what they do not want to do is redraw like a little tiny district.

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Allan Parsons: that's 10,000 people and then dilute their votes or you know, maybe, maybe rewire their votes so they have a louder voice within the City Council so.

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Allan Parsons: They want to share the votes not diluted, they want to ensure fairness and transparency to ensure the best possible representation of a district.

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Allan Parsons: And after attending a couple of these meetings I can pretty much assure you that it was super fair and pretty transparent um you know everyone got.

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Allan Parsons: These meetings were scheduled for two hours or three hours but they a lot of times when well beyond that, in the first couple meetings I did not cut off public comment people were allowed to speak for oftentimes as long as they wanted.

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Allan Parsons: The draft maps returns parent users were allowed to submit their own versions of draft maps and reference them during public comment other individuals could see interact and.

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Allan Parsons: You know reference other users maps that were created using the software, so if you know from my perspective, I thought that it was fairly transparent, more so than a lot of the other meetings that i've been part of.

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Allan Parsons: They also want to show that restricts the readings, that the districts are redrawn for their own benefits not for politicians or incumbents.

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Allan Parsons: anecdotally we have seen that over the past couple of weeks a lot of politicians have been dissatisfied with where those lines and up and as a result, have swapped out their liaison to those reducing redistricting meetings.

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Allan Parsons: And if their lives that's a little disappointing because again these districts should be redrawn for the district's benefits not to benefits politicians or any sort of incumbents and by politicians kind of like swapping people out.

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Allan Parsons: You know I it's a little lowbrow that.

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Allan Parsons: they're doing that, especially considering the goal the district is for their own benefits communities of lightness are supposed to remain intact.

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Allan Parsons: On the lightness is is fairly broad and we've seen people off for instance there's been a lot of advocacy for K town.

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Allan Parsons: Remaining intact, which, which is great right, you have a large Korean population and drawing a district line right down the Center probably doesn't make much sense.

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Allan Parsons: You have a large Jewish population in Venice and drawing a redistricting line down the middle of a predominantly Jewish neighborhood.

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Allan Parsons: um probably doesn't make much sense so keeping communities of lightness together, I think, is fairly important and the district redistricting Commission for Los Angeles, is a whole tends to agree, and we need a little bit about this later.

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Allan Parsons: You know about the mapping software, but um there's tons of data points and there's a lot of contention or opinions as to what a community of like this means right and i've sourced some data sets based off of a public meeting and based off of a survey about.

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Allan Parsons: What likeness kind of meant, but some of the data is is fairly sparse and difficult to pull and I wanted to make sure that, at least in Venice that we had real data that shows.

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Allan Parsons: You know the community of lightness sentiment, they also want make sure that constituents voices are heard, we tried to echo that here during this redistricting district committee.

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Allan Parsons: There was a survey sent we did unfortunately receive an underwhelming number of responses and we can go through those as well.

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Allan Parsons: um you know, but this this particular meeting is open to the public, I do see that there's at least two individuals have joined from the public to.

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Allan Parsons: make their voices heard, and the redistributing commissioning Commission as a whole for the city of Los Angeles, has been super transparent and again as ensure that everyone's voices heard.

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Allan Parsons: They oftentimes went until the phone Q was essentially drain rather than cutting people off after an hour, which was, I think, pretty nice i'm.

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james murez: sure that you Ellen can I interrupt for one second, I just want to mention the team that has now joined us also.

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james murez: Thank you go ahead, sorry i'm.

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Allan Parsons: Sure, and then the final goal the redistricting mission is to make sure the geographical closeness.

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Allan Parsons: Is is followed, they want to make sure that districts are compact and not kind of like spread out over the whole the whole you know area of of Los Angeles, so they want to make sure that these districts are fairly compact and and.

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Allan Parsons: You know aren't kind of piecemeal together across the city.

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Allan Parsons: Okay, so the first step that we did in in the I forget when you get when you sent out the survey, but the first thing we did was we sent out a survey, we asked her see some user input or some.

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Allan Parsons: constituent input about what's important to them in terms of like Venice what they view as some of the top priorities and Venice and what we can do is, we can switch over to that.

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Allan Parsons: That survey right now i'm going to go through and kind of hide some of the email that's supposed to be anonymous but we had 27 responses everyone that did respond to the survey did live in Venice and that's either nine or 291 939 to.

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Allan Parsons: Some of the questions we asked about where Monday through Friday, where do you frequent traveling for work or school, etc, most of the people, remained here in Venice right, and you can see, we had some sparse.

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Allan Parsons: You know folks who said they travel maybe to the Marina on a Monday through Friday, but the vast majority people do remain in Venice let's have a weekend that holds true as well, the vast majority of respondents that respond to the survey do remain in Venice.

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Allan Parsons: And i'm for people, the the main method of transportation when they are commuting or getting around Venice or the Marina is either walking driving or public transportation, those are the top three modes of transportation.

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Allan Parsons: i'm from a top issues that are important to individuals that responded to the survey environmental issues.

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Allan Parsons: Transportation and parks and beaches, which I think could probably be coupled with the environmental issues.

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Allan Parsons: were some of the top issues that people believe are important to Venice and the Venice community as a whole, and then we also have diversity and housing affordability, which was also important digital's.

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Allan Parsons: folks responded that for the most part they are satisfied with benefits inclusion within CD 11 and the current CD 11 boundaries.

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Allan Parsons: People and then I think yeah and then the final questions was freeform a lot of people when asked like, why are you satisfied, are you satisfied or unsatisfied.

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Allan Parsons: With venice's inclusion and CD 11 I went through and kind of discount as a lot of because this is not what the purpose of this this redistricting survey should be.

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Allan Parsons: A lot of folks were dissatisfied with my bottom right or they're the leadership of CD 11 and they were like hey me out of the district.

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Allan Parsons: Right that's not the purpose of redistricting right like redistricting is to balance.

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Allan Parsons: population data and ensure that those equal representation, not to like shift individuals from who they who they believe is a good leader for their community to us another leader, the blues is better suited for their for their voice so a lot of these like you know.

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Allan Parsons: To be super frank, a lot of these comments were.

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Allan Parsons: You know move us out from from like bond is district you don't like my phone and etc, and we had a discount codes right that's that's not the purpose of this exercise.

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Allan Parsons: And then enter any other comments or ideas about redistricting either happy or the current makeup How should it change again the vast majority, a lot of folks.

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Allan Parsons: were fairly you know, like anti might been in which again is not the purpose of this redistricting survey.

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Allan Parsons: So.

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Allan Parsons: I also want to be clear, though, that this is a fairly a fairly.

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Allan Parsons: Scientifically insignificant response rate for the number of people that live in Venice which.

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Allan Parsons: The current population I think it's something around the neighborhood of 40,000 individuals so out of 40,000 individuals that live in Venice 27 responded it's statistically.

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Allan Parsons: insignificant um so you know i'm going to go ahead and kind of discount this survey, but I wanted to make sure that folks within.

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Allan Parsons: This this meeting we're aware of you know, the responses to a survey i'll be at the response count was a little underwhelming right but.

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Allan Parsons: Why.

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jim robb: Why why didn't it wasn't promoted why why didn't more people know about it, how is it, how did they find out about it.

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james murez: Let me, let me I medellin I think a lot of it has to do with the timing of this we're on a very short fuse.

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james murez: Because a lot of the information from the redistricting Commission came out very late, because the census data came out very late.

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james murez: So we only we only announced it at one board meeting, it would have been nice if we would have had you know four or five board meetings and get more people involved and done several mass mailings and reminded people, but we just didn't have the time we just didn't have.

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james murez: You know, we only had we only other than this meeting for redistricting we've only had one other meeting that was publicly announced, and I think three or four people showed up, but that was about it, we just haven't had a lot of response at all.

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Sima Kostov: Jim and Jim your as the Sema speaking, this was announced in the September meeting and we had four days actually three days to put this all together for the September 28 redistricting meeting that Allen had lead as well, and we had advertised it and we promoted on social so.

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Sima Kostov: just wanted to reiterate that yeah.

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jim robb: Thank you next time.

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james murez: Thank you, Alan go up go ahead let's keep going.

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james murez: Because we don't want to lose, you will not be able to go.

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Allan Parsons: So so based off of like kind of the top issues in terms of like lightness on the population population did is fairly easy to pull but in terms of lightness that data is a little bit more sparse and you have to kind of survey.

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Allan Parsons: individuals and figure out what they view is like a community of lightness here in Venice, so people.

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Allan Parsons: For the most part, stay in Venice all week, most people walk driver use public transportation and most people are concerned about the environment, transportation, diversity and housing right.

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Allan Parsons: So, from a population standpoint, I actually pulled the 2021 numbers there extrapolated a little bit based off the public data set that Los Angeles subscribes to um.

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Allan Parsons: But these are the 2021 numbers on the population has risen in 2010 from 29,522 people in Venice to 39,235 people.

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Allan Parsons: The diversity index of Venice is 60 So what does the diversity index mean that means for any two individuals that you randomly pick out of this population of 39,235.

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Allan Parsons: You have a 60% chance that the two individuals will come from two different races right um and so that kind of holds true.

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Allan Parsons: arm across I mean I think like mar vista and we can dive in as data, a little bit more, but more best I think diversity index I believe in 68.

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Allan Parsons: On CD is 11 CD 11 as a whole, I think the diversity index of something around 63 right so so considering the the neighborhood makeup today for CD 11 we're kind of in line with.

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Allan Parsons: The rest of the neighborhoods on the West side within CD 11 and I also went through and pull down the arm the.

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Allan Parsons: The race makeup of Venice.

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Allan Parsons: Based off of this data.

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Allan Parsons: So 62.93% were white 4.13% black point 475 percent American Indian 5.65% Asian point one 5% Pacific islander 6.01% other and 4.64%.

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Allan Parsons: identified as two plus races what's important to note about this data is it is that the race is what people identify themselves as right so so based off the census data.

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Allan Parsons: On this is what people have checked in Venice in terms of like I am weight, or I am black or I in two or more races right, so this is self identifying data.

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Allan Parsons: um The other thing that people brought up was that the environment is important to themselves here's a snapshot of all the the actual map.

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Allan Parsons: parks and beaches, that are within CD 11 and we can we can dive into this a little bit more as well um.

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Allan Parsons: But the outline here is his CD 11 and then it's a little faint to see we'll see this on the map once we switch over, but the coastline is all identified as parks and beaches and then we have.

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Allan Parsons: Not a ton of unfortunate, unfortunately, not a ton of green space here in Venice, with the exception of parks.

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Allan Parsons: Right palisades does have a large amount of parks in that that you know within these the Santa Monica mountains what's also important to notice, we have a lot of like natural habitats.

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Allan Parsons: Within CD 11 so we have the balloon or wetlands, we have Santa Monica mountains and there's several other like natural habitats, including the Pacific Ocean.

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Allan Parsons: Where there are endangered species, so I think what's important to note here is that by Venice remaining with ncd 11 and CD 11 remaining intact it's easier to coordinate with.

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Allan Parsons: Officials across multiple habitats in terms of keeping beaches clean environmental cleanup advocate advocating for environmental policy.

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Allan Parsons: etc, so the The goal of the keeping the environment and that Community lightness together.

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Allan Parsons: is to ensure that we have one particular individual who is or one particular office who's advocating across all the city agencies to ensure that beaches are clean that we're doing what's right to protect the environment and protect endangered species.

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Allan Parsons: on transit so mass transit connect multiple CD 11 neighborhoods to Venice to major thoroughfare streets, it also connected vibrant and diverse restaurant community, so what you'll see on this map is that.

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Allan Parsons: A lot of these these, then we can we can overlay this as well, but what i've done is i've went through and i've mapped all the restaurants in CD 11.

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Allan Parsons: And then overlaid that the transit hubs or the transit lines to those restaurants and what was actually pretty interesting is that traditionally restaurant jobs.

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Allan Parsons: You know, are are usually at the median or below income level and and being able to reliably and affordably get those individuals to and from either their house.

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Allan Parsons: And or work, I think, is super important and and you know, having a single Council member or single Council office advocate.

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Allan Parsons: For transportation availability and reliability for individuals to get to and from work, I believe, a super important, so what this does it showcases that.

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Allan Parsons: There are major bus lines and metro lines that traverse through a number of key neighborhoods that make up CD 11 and it just happens that a lot of the restaurants tap into the line the vast majority of those those transit lines.

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Allan Parsons: Housing Venice is only added, and this is an unfortunate statistic but Venice is only added approximately 1300 net new housing units from 2010 to 2021 to put the spider population growth of approximately 11,000 people.

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Allan Parsons: However, I ever laid a lot of the recent housing or affordable housing projects that i've either been completed or scheduled to be completed completed and within CD 11 the vast majority of those affordable housing.

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Allan Parsons: Projects are to the West side of Lincoln boulevard so Dennis is actually, I think, adding like relative to mar vista del rey Playa vista and other neighborhoods a larger.

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Allan Parsons: A larger housing stock that's affordable, which will obviously benefit neighborhoods in mar vista in delray and in westchester and play area.

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Allan Parsons: And we can overlay that that data as well Okay, so what i'm gonna do now is i'm gonna switch to the interactive map that I went through and created it's using the Ark GIs system within the city of Los Angeles.

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Allan Parsons: arm and what i've done is that there's a lot of crap in here right and by crap I mean like data sets that aren't maintained data sets that may be unreliable.

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Allan Parsons: And i've tried to cherry pick out data sets that have been updated within the past six months.

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Allan Parsons: Coupled with data sets that are either authoritative or published by the city of Los Angeles themselves right so that there's nothing to stop individuals from creating a data set publishing it.

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Allan Parsons: So I wanted to make sure that we were using more authoritative this that's whenever lightness information so we'll see here layer number one is.

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Allan Parsons: This la City Council districts, which was adopted by 2012 I went ahead and i've removed, everything is not CD 11 for the purpose of this presentation again we're advocating that Venice remain as part of CD 11 and we're advocating that see 11 remain largely unchanged.

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Allan Parsons: i'm going to go ahead and.

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Allan Parsons: pull in.

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Allan Parsons: The enriched population diversity, so what we've done here is we pulled in the neighborhood.

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Allan Parsons: I wait for Jim.

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Allan Parsons: Oh right some gyms are muted okay so so this this data set is actually the I believe it's the La times published the neighborhood Council boundaries.

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Allan Parsons: Unfortunately I didn't realize this, but the Pacific palisades does not have a neighborhood Council so that's why.

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Allan Parsons: Their their region is largely on shaded and what that means is that we are unfortunately unable to kind of.

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Allan Parsons: segment any of their data without a significant amount of work into the Pacific palisades so we're actually for the the exercises presentation going to largely discount the Pacific palisades from a lot of this this data that we're going to sift through.

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Allan Parsons: But for Venice we kind of went into this a little bit, but.

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Allan Parsons: The the pot here's the population of children for 4400 kids so about 10% of the population is under the age of 15 and 6000 individuals are over the age of 65 plus so without like 12 15% of our population and 65 plus are aging.

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Allan Parsons: And then it breaks down the white population and black population and American Indian population, etc, and then this is the kind of the the pie chart that makes up the total population 39,235.

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Allan Parsons: Based off of the information is pulled in from the company that publishes this map, which is the Ark GIs system, so this is an authoritative.

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Allan Parsons: source pulling in the actual census data, unfortunately, from a from a like effort it goes block by block, so we can actually you know in another iteration we could we could redraw Venice block by block and it'll give you the population down to basically like a four or five i'm.

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Allan Parsons: Sorry they'll give you the the population Downs like a four or five block radius but then you have to go through and create the summation of all those, so what we've done is basically taking the population and then some some aided it or aggregated it based off of the boundaries.

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Allan Parsons: For Venice.

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Allan Parsons: For westchester Playa etc, if you are interested, we can we can go through these, but you guys all have access to this map, I made a public and I published it so you can go through this map at your own free will, but i'm going to focus on Venice if that's okay.

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james murez: yeah Alan let's let's focus on just what we need to to be able to get.

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james murez: To we don't want to lose anybody because we don't want it to the meeting to go too long and i'm starting to do things like create overlays and stuff we can do that afterwards offline for.

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Allan Parsons: want to say parks and recreation, so you can see all the parks that are overlaid here in Venice.

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Allan Parsons: But you can also see the coastline does span into the Playa vista lx area, which is also considered 11 and it does band well into the palisades.

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Allan Parsons: To the north so it's obvious that the the coastline is you know, an environmental issues likely, one of the Communities or likeness that advocates or makes a strong case for Venice to remain part of CD 11 and for city level remained largely unchanged.

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Allan Parsons: And what i've also done is taken restaurant inventory for the city of Los Angeles.

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Allan Parsons: And then you can see that a lot of the restaurants online major thoroughfare streets Lincoln boulevard Abbot kinney and then this is Venice boulevard and a lot of these these boulevard span multiple districts within city 11 and it also remains true up here in the salt tell area.

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Allan Parsons: Let me pull in the.

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Allan Parsons: metro bus lines so here's the metro bus lines and how they connect multiple districts here in the West side right, so you can see that a lot of these these bus lines do go through.

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Allan Parsons: Multiple districts, so you know, cutting venison half or segmenting my list out and placing in another district, will make it pretty challenging for a single Council office to work across districts to.

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Allan Parsons: You know track this data or ensure that the bus lines, you may change add additional stops, etc.

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Allan Parsons: Right values super important this is pulled in from zillow 10 year history nine at nine one.

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Allan Parsons: We have you can see it the right values, and it goes into housing affordability, but 10 years ago was approximately 2500 bucks today's average rent value is three $300 right so.

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Allan Parsons: I think this is 10 years with the data, a little bit over 10 years worth of data.

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Allan Parsons: 10 years worth of data right, so you can see, the average rent to rent values are actually going down in Venice, they tend, it looks like they peaked I think.

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Allan Parsons: I think, like the like late 2018 that they peaked in Venice um but then, if we also show the housing there's one here for.

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Allan Parsons: affordable housing development so here's all the affordable affordable housing development.

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Allan Parsons: Across Los Angeles, you can see a lot of it's concentrated over here.

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Allan Parsons: there's some concentrated in the palms area and if i'm going to remove this overlay because it's hard to see.

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Allan Parsons: We can see where a lot of that affordable housing on the West side west of the four or five days so it's mostly in the palms area and mostly here in Venice less the Lincoln right.

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Alley Bean: Can you, maybe remove the red because I can't see the board i'd love to see that, so we can see the dots I can't really see the dots with the red deer Thank you so much.

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Alley Bean: wow.

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james murez: So Alan, I just wanted to make note, for the record that that Robert tiptoe is on color 310 that ending in 232.

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Allan Parsons: got it.

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Allan Parsons: Okay um, but I think the important thing about this data is that you know by by Venice remaining within city 11 every many largely unchanged.

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Allan Parsons: That we do offer a sizable amount of affordable housing stock for the rest of the West side right I think that's that's why I wanted to kind of showcase here is that we do benefit other areas of policies which has only one affordable housing.

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Allan Parsons: area I think redraw this using know that they haven't um I don't know where the exact line is but but yeah like that the vast majority of affordable housing is concentrated here in Venice right.

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james murez: Some of it must also be in Brentwood know looks like some of those dots get pretty close to the freeway.

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Allan Parsons: yeah if we run run this way.

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yeah yeah.

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Allan Parsons: So yeah this is some of the data, I was able to pull that showcases kind of the Community, like this and how the rest of CD 11 benefits by by Venice remaining within city 11 and the CD 11 boundaries remaining largely unchanged i'm going to switch back to my deck.

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Allan Parsons: survey results we've already discussed, but if we go back, I want to showcase or we'll talk about a little bit about what the the adopted map is or the K to draft map that the.

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Allan Parsons: Commission is going to send for vote, you can see here that the Commission is also kind of agreeing that that CD 11 remained largely unchanged, with the exception of this little tiny area.

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Allan Parsons: Museum in three guys.

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Allan Parsons: Sorry, this little tiny area, this is the the area to the east of the 405 right, so they are actually drawing the line along is like actually along the four or five in 2010 I see some people squinting cells human more.

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Allan Parsons: In 2010 in the the the exercise where they drew this district by I believe that CD 11 and it essentially here right i'm like right where this area East the four or five jets up but it looks like the redistricting Commission is giving that to I don't know Jim who's district is this.

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james murez: I believe that was a district date.

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Allan Parsons: got it Okay, but.

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james murez: that's still a Darrell heights part of I believe yeah yeah.

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Allan Parsons: So they'll get rid district out of the West side but, for the most part, I think CD 11 remains largely unchanged at the boundaries will remain the same.

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Allan Parsons: In terms of being north of imperial highway west of the four or five and then to the to the being south of mohan to the north and east of the Pacific, to the West right.

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Allan Parsons: I also want to, I want to call them like bummed about this is that individuals can use the mapping software published by this redistricting Commission.

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Allan Parsons: And a block by block basis to redraw their own districts and submit their own draft maps, one of the things that was very disappointing.

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Allan Parsons: Is that the only data set that was available for drawing those lines are overlaying This information was population data right, so a lot of the communities of lightness arguments that individuals made was purely anecdotal right.

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Allan Parsons: At least what I like some of the public comments that i've heard it was like oh like if you draw a line this way it's going to.

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Allan Parsons: increase the poverty level or increase the the or decrease the poverty level or.

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Allan Parsons: disenfranchised one Community versus the other and what's really disappointing is, is why I don't disagree that the anecdotal public comment is important, a lot of those a lot of stuff was not backed up by factual data which is ostensibly available.

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Allan Parsons: or sensibly made available by the city of Los Angeles, so what I would have loved to see is for this data set to be made available.

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Allan Parsons: To individuals drawing these lines, so the population becomes you know, a large part of it, but they could also augment that that.

347
00:59:23.820 --> 00:59:33.870
Allan Parsons: Those lines by looking at data for affordable housing for looking at shelters for looking at income levels etc right so just my actual evidence that the redistricting.

348
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Allan Parsons: Commission was largely looking at population and public comment, more so than the actual factual data about what the makeup is parks.

349
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Allan Parsons: restaurants economic opportunity jobs, etc, that was mark that was largely.

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Allan Parsons: You know it went by the wayside in favor of anecdotal public comment and then real actual population data, which is also important.

351
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Allan Parsons: Obviously it's a sense of data and it's not the alternative, and the reason that they go through this process is because the census data was released every 10 years.

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Allan Parsons: But I would have loved to see that data augmented with other data sets that are made available in the arc GIs system.

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Allan Parsons: Okay, so that's kind of my presentation, I went ahead, I drafted a letter and support to keep this within CD 11 and the CD 11 boundaries largely unchanged, Jim do you want me to read this or do you want.

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01:00:25.740 --> 01:00:26.070
james murez: me to.

355
01:00:26.310 --> 01:00:28.230
james murez: Sure, if you want to read it go ahead and then.

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01:00:28.440 --> 01:00:29.520
Allan Parsons: I really don't want to read it, but.

357
01:00:29.760 --> 01:00:30.540
james murez: Okay well.

358
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Allan Parsons: Every week I don't know.

359
01:00:32.550 --> 01:00:33.750
Allan Parsons: We can read it, as this is.

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01:00:34.710 --> 01:00:36.210
Andrea Boccaletti: Everyone ready we've read it so.

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james murez: So, then let let let me, let me go over, let me take over sharing the screen, we have a proposed motion, we need to get the motion on the floor, then we can get public comment, and then we can continue to move through the meeting, so let me.

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Alix: Jim I can make the motion it's a lakes.

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01:00:51.660 --> 01:00:57.930
james murez: Oh one one, second, let me get the motion up on the screen give me one second.

364
01:00:58.470 --> 01:01:01.290
Sima Kostov: I have a question when can we ask questions.

365
01:01:01.650 --> 01:01:03.660
james murez: yeah after we get the motion on the floor.

366
01:01:04.080 --> 01:01:04.620
Sima Kostov: Thank you.

367
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james murez: That was the presentation okay so there's can everybody see the movie.

368
01:01:08.640 --> 01:01:13.620
james murez: The motion is this is this starting point, this this stuff that I just highlighted in blue.

369
01:01:15.270 --> 01:01:15.810
james murez: Okay.

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01:01:17.820 --> 01:01:19.200
Andrea Boccaletti: Today, I will second emotion.

371
01:01:19.890 --> 01:01:21.270
james murez: So who made the motion i'm sorry.

372
01:01:21.330 --> 01:01:22.170
Alix: leaks did.

373
01:01:22.410 --> 01:01:22.890
Okay.

374
01:01:25.380 --> 01:01:25.980
james murez: And Andre.

375
01:01:28.050 --> 01:01:29.820
james murez: Very good okay Now let me.

376
01:01:30.930 --> 01:01:32.010
james murez: Go back to.

377
01:01:33.060 --> 01:01:38.850
james murez: Public comment I need to stop sharing my screen, so I can see if there's any hands up give me one second folks.

378
01:01:40.290 --> 01:01:42.090
Why isn't this opening there we go.

379
01:01:43.170 --> 01:01:48.900
james murez: And let me go into the attendees Lisa redmond go ahead.

380
01:01:51.090 --> 01:01:55.680
Lisa Redmond: yeah I really don't think it's going to matter much at this point, it seems everybody's mind is made up.

381
01:01:56.580 --> 01:02:09.840
Lisa Redmond: As we looked at that presentation, which you know, yes, I appreciate Alan spending all that time to gather facts and figures, but a lot of it was largely manipulate manipulate it to the benefit of the motion.

382
01:02:10.560 --> 01:02:21.960
Lisa Redmond: There what wasn't brought up is I also attended the redistricting meeting for Venice, along with others and multiple multiple multiple people.

383
01:02:22.260 --> 01:02:32.940
Lisa Redmond: asked for a change in the sense that it doesn't stay just coastal but maybe look at it more as a pie wedge going from the coast in work because.

384
01:02:33.930 --> 01:02:54.420
Lisa Redmond: Our greatest resources are people, and we are lacking diversity in CD 11 we are lacking, especially in Venice, and I do not believe that we can randomly pull two people out of Venice and that we have two different races I just that that figure is unbelievable.

385
01:02:55.710 --> 01:02:59.490
Lisa Redmond: And i'm really disappointed that we sent out a crazy survey.

386
01:03:00.540 --> 01:03:11.910
Lisa Redmond: And yet it was statistically not responsive, but yet we spend so much time looking at the survey results and still found a way to dig in what people were saying about getting rid of bars.

387
01:03:12.090 --> 01:03:12.960
Lisa Redmond: On two occasions.

388
01:03:13.080 --> 01:03:16.410
Lisa Redmond: which has nothing to do with redistricting so.

389
01:03:16.560 --> 01:03:18.750
Lisa Redmond: I would urge against this motion.

390
01:03:19.230 --> 01:03:20.040
Alix: To engine.

391
01:03:22.710 --> 01:03:24.540
james murez: Can people mute while other people are.

392
01:03:25.140 --> 01:03:26.490
Lisa Redmond: Thank you how rude is that.

393
01:03:27.570 --> 01:03:30.240
Alix: i'm sorry I thought I had my mute my apologies.

394
01:03:30.960 --> 01:03:32.280
Lisa Redmond: that's Okay, thank you leaks.

395
01:03:33.510 --> 01:03:35.730
james murez: Okay, thank you Lisa are you done.

396
01:03:36.420 --> 01:03:37.020
Lisa Redmond: i'm done.

397
01:03:37.170 --> 01:03:47.880
james murez: Okay, I wasn't timing anybody, you know it seems like we have a small enough crowd here that everybody has a chance to speak anybody else want to make a public comment I see there's a few more people online.

398
01:03:48.990 --> 01:03:54.030
james murez: If not i'm going to close public comment give you another few seconds Lisa i'm going to lower your hand.

399
01:03:56.880 --> 01:04:01.260
james murez: anybody else okay let's close public comment let's take this to the committee.

400
01:04:02.640 --> 01:04:05.640
james murez: um I see one hand up go ahead, le.

401
01:04:06.000 --> 01:04:18.330
Alley Bean: I am I allowed to ask a question to Lisa we're actually Alan can answer it because he was I didn't get to go to the redistricting meeting so just in terms of lisa's common i'm curious if we went in a pie shaped.

402
01:04:19.200 --> 01:04:27.630
Alley Bean: How that would increase diversity, because I don't know what that I don't know what the pie shape would include Lee so like what just i'm curious what the opposition.

403
01:04:28.200 --> 01:04:36.570
Alley Bean: You know what what people that would like redistricting redistricting we're asking for, because I didn't get to be there, so i'm just before I go just curious.

404
01:04:37.080 --> 01:04:38.700
Alley Bean: What what would that be awesome yeah.

405
01:04:39.510 --> 01:04:49.980
Allan Parsons: So I can answer that very quickly um so so that that video is available for you to pull I can send it to you after this meeting, but all the meetings were there, I think there were three individuals.

406
01:04:51.150 --> 01:05:03.480
Allan Parsons: Lisa was was one individual, and I believe that it was either becky denison and or Linda lux that were also advocating for the pie shaped I think what becomes challenging, though, is that.

407
01:05:04.290 --> 01:05:13.980
Allan Parsons: One of the core values of the redistricting condition is for districts through me and compact and close to one another and so by stretching like.

408
01:05:14.760 --> 01:05:25.890
Allan Parsons: I saw sully's triangle inward right that those districts aren't going to form, like a perfect I saw sally's sphere around the boundaries that the note.

409
01:05:26.490 --> 01:05:34.380
Allan Parsons: Los Angeles right I think it's um you know, not a terrible idea but, unfortunately, with the.

410
01:05:35.160 --> 01:05:43.350
Allan Parsons: The the boundaries of how Venice is in terms of like i'm not gonna split Los Angeles as a whole, it just becomes very difficult to drive it draw those pipes shapes.

411
01:05:44.160 --> 01:05:57.360
Allan Parsons: shapes areas and then also when you're drawing these lines, I think that that individuals are looking for major landmarks like the Pacific Ocean, or like the four or five where you can look at a map and be like okay like anything.

412
01:05:57.870 --> 01:06:11.070
Allan Parsons: Anything west of the four or five is going to be counseled 11 anything East above imperial highway or below mulholland etc like these major highway at a glance landmarks makes it very easy for individuals and see.

413
01:06:11.520 --> 01:06:20.760
Allan Parsons: Like where they belong like where they are district is and who their representation is as well and I haven't actually pulled the data in all fairness to figure out.

414
01:06:21.960 --> 01:06:30.810
Allan Parsons: You know, like, for instance, the palisades is less dense and so you're going to get fewer people that live in a larger area of land.

415
01:06:31.230 --> 01:06:45.390
Allan Parsons: And what the important part is here to note is that you want 260,000 people per district right, but you might not be able to achieve that by drawing and I saw sillies triangle across the palisades inward right, you might be able to get that.

416
01:06:46.080 --> 01:06:54.090
Allan Parsons: In certain areas but you're like the whole goal, this is to make sure that you don't dilute individuals voices right, and so you know.

417
01:06:54.810 --> 01:07:02.970
Allan Parsons: If you're going to have equal representation in the city of Los Angeles you didn't make sure that every every district has approximately the same number of people.

418
01:07:03.210 --> 01:07:17.190
Allan Parsons: And I, admittedly, have not done but i'm not sure if we can achieve 260,000 people across 15 Council districts with evenly perfect I saw some these triangles jutting inwards and and back West.

419
01:07:18.660 --> 01:07:19.650
Allan Parsons: Okay, that makes sense.

420
01:07:19.740 --> 01:07:30.870
Alley Bean: yeah but my what my question was is in this suggestion of the people that meant mentioned this triangle what what where where would it go and who are the diverse people that would include that.

421
01:07:31.320 --> 01:07:34.920
james murez: So let me see if I can quickly answer you and maybe you can put up a map of.

422
01:07:34.920 --> 01:07:43.380
james murez: The of what of what the city looks like so we could get a better view of it but but keep in mind to our East if we go past.

423
01:07:43.890 --> 01:07:57.870
james murez: mar vista to our East we run into Inglewood in culver city so whatever gets drawn would have to go around these other cities like we have Santa Monica right now in the middle of what's currently CD 11 we would also end up having.

424
01:07:59.640 --> 01:08:11.670
james murez: culver city and and Inglewood so angle, would be a dividing line to the south and there's not much other going South until you go down the alameda corridor, which goes, all the way down to San Pedro.

425
01:08:12.840 --> 01:08:23.400
james murez: there's not a lot of other parts, so you have to go to the north of Inglewood and and pretty much circle around what is culver city.

426
01:08:24.570 --> 01:08:40.830
james murez: So would it bring in a more diverse neighborhood Well, yes and no, we would bring in perhaps more of what we have already, which is in Venice, we have a very diverse population in comparison, perhaps to the palisades or Brentwood.

427
01:08:42.030 --> 01:08:46.770
james murez: But on the other hand, balancing Brentwood and and.

428
01:08:48.420 --> 01:08:59.190
james murez: The palisades they get balanced out by being part of Venice and mar vista because mar vista and and in Venice have a lower.

429
01:09:00.510 --> 01:09:19.260
james murez: Economic level than, then the palisades perhaps in Brentwood so there's balancing acts in both directions, the farther East you go you get into a lower economic level, which would then be Dennis would be the high end and so are you really mixing and matching.

430
01:09:20.340 --> 01:09:21.570
james murez: The farther East you go.

431
01:09:22.740 --> 01:09:23.550
james murez: You see what i'm saying.

432
01:09:23.730 --> 01:09:32.040
Alley Bean: Do you see what you I understand now where would the triangle would go we'll go from the ocean East into eastern parts of Los Angeles around culver city and around.

433
01:09:32.670 --> 01:09:39.360
james murez: Correct and there's not now you see it on his map that Gray section there, where it says city, we would have to go past that.

434
01:09:39.870 --> 01:09:52.470
james murez: And and that's sort of why they cut it off at the 405 the 405 is a very natural boundary it's very difficult to think of a neighborhood being on both sides of the 405 freeway.

435
01:09:53.610 --> 01:09:59.640
james murez: Only because it's such a huge dividing line with with eight to 10 or 12 lanes of traffic.

436
01:10:00.810 --> 01:10:06.720
james murez: And that sort of a very natural dividing line is the way they explained it in in their in their various presentations I see.

437
01:10:07.110 --> 01:10:16.380
Alley Bean: But what he's saying is that because of the way that that land us is now and just the rates along the coast, the property values are so high that it's.

438
01:10:16.740 --> 01:10:25.920
Alley Bean: Pushing out a diverse population and so pretty much CD 11 is now all way more wealthy than than the district's more inland correct is that was that, with the argument.

439
01:10:26.040 --> 01:10:31.680
james murez: I think that's the argument, she was making I don't want to put words in your mouth, but sort of my understanding, but again.

440
01:10:32.610 --> 01:10:49.530
james murez: You know, we also balance with with mark vista and and the section that they actually call West la which is up around sawtelle those are those are considered to be lower level of economic development, the housing is less expensive in that area around.

441
01:10:50.670 --> 01:10:53.550
james murez: Sorry sorry about that i'm not going to take that.

442
01:10:56.340 --> 01:11:06.150
james murez: um Okay, let me call on the next person I gotta get back to Ellen if I can can share your screen, by the way, do oh there we go.

443
01:11:06.240 --> 01:11:08.040
james murez: I stopped at gym rock go ahead i'm sorry.

444
01:11:08.640 --> 01:11:17.550
jim robb: I don't know if this fits within the redistricting but as far as outreach to like oakwood and East Venice I just it feels like we didn't get enough.

445
01:11:18.210 --> 01:11:27.330
jim robb: Enough response to that, and my second question would be with all the high rises going in behind sports harbor and East in Lincoln and in the Marina.

446
01:11:28.080 --> 01:11:45.930
jim robb: What does that fit in with any of this lower income housing that we so desperately need that's you know all these big buildings, the Venice art district over there behind sports harbor and all the stuff in the Marina so just wondering how that fits in with you know.

447
01:11:45.990 --> 01:11:47.040
jim robb: affordable housing.

448
01:11:47.190 --> 01:12:03.600
james murez: So the Marina is considered unincorporated Los Angeles so it's not part of CD 11 so so anything that's part of the Marina proper would not be considered as part of the 260,000 that Allen has identified.

449
01:12:04.680 --> 01:12:20.370
james murez: The people I believe that you're talking about over on the you know mix, sell and around there that's the del rey neighborhood all of the sports things that are over there and the high rise apartment structures all of that would be considered as part of CD 11.

450
01:12:21.690 --> 01:12:21.900
james murez: I.

451
01:12:22.050 --> 01:12:28.620
Allan Parsons: I also, I also want to point out, though, that that that housing stock is not going to what we're of the housing stock is currently being built.

452
01:12:28.950 --> 01:12:33.780
Allan Parsons: there's no data set that showcases like that's not going to show up in rent costs and that's not going to show up.

453
01:12:34.140 --> 01:12:49.290
Allan Parsons: In actual housing availability stock right because it's not currently online right once it comes online, you should see like the event like the ratio of affordable housing versus market rate housing right like we can do those calculations at a later date.

454
01:12:50.520 --> 01:12:55.200
Allan Parsons: But that housing that data is not getting made available until those are online and accepting tenants.

455
01:12:56.280 --> 01:13:01.320
jim robb: thanks for all your help to Ellen it's a good presentation, thank you sure.

456
01:13:01.410 --> 01:13:03.390
james murez: Thank you, Jim see my go ahead.

457
01:13:05.430 --> 01:13:16.200
Sima Kostov: And thank you guys for this presentation, first of all, and second, of all, I had a question did we ever or was there any talk during the redistricting.

458
01:13:17.040 --> 01:13:39.090
Sima Kostov: Commission of the flood areas and how that will affect Venice and building in Venice going forward has there ever been any kind of flood study really to see how long we have and who's going to be affected.

459
01:13:39.900 --> 01:13:48.570
james murez: So let me see if I can answer that I participated in several of the meetings I went to several of them and listened and I raised my hand and a few of them um.

460
01:13:49.110 --> 01:14:00.810
james murez: One of the things that was made very clear early on, none of the redistricting that they're doing today is projecting anything into the future, so if that answers your question.

461
01:14:01.920 --> 01:14:11.910
james murez: They don't care how many houses are going to be built in the flood zone or aren't going to be built or whether or not coastal Commission is going to allow the flood zone to be built or not.

462
01:14:13.440 --> 01:14:28.620
james murez: anything in the future, has nothing to do with what's here today and the redistricting is only about what's here today, you know projects under development they're not counted as part of housing stock not that that has anything to do with the number of people living in an area but but.

463
01:14:30.150 --> 01:14:35.850
james murez: they're only looking at where the population is today and and how to spread out that 60,000.

464
01:14:37.260 --> 01:14:40.080
james murez: to excuse me to 260,000 across 15 districts.

465
01:14:41.310 --> 01:14:49.950
Allan Parsons: I think though that that's a good point in terms of like the Community a lightness and, that being in a flood zone there's going to be multiple areas that remain in a flood zone and or fire zone.

466
01:14:51.090 --> 01:14:57.540
Allan Parsons: You know, within this coastal community that spans from westchester all the way up to the palisades so in terms of like.

467
01:14:57.990 --> 01:15:04.920
Allan Parsons: Community likeness or being able to coordinate efforts to defend against that I think are best done if if we remain.

468
01:15:05.610 --> 01:15:17.280
Allan Parsons: Whole is wanted to do a Community with one particular Council member liaising with either the state the county the city, etc, to defend against any sort of coastal flooding that we may see.

469
01:15:19.650 --> 01:15:25.140
Sima Kostov: cases, thank you, it seems a little short sighted, but you know, thank you didn't way, it is right.

470
01:15:25.470 --> 01:15:26.040
Allan Parsons: yep yeah.

471
01:15:28.230 --> 01:15:29.460
james murez: Mike go ahead, you have your hand up.

472
01:15:30.570 --> 01:15:39.150
Mike Bravo: yeah I don't have any questions just let me some comments about the I guess the topic in general um you know I really want to challenge, some of the.

473
01:15:40.620 --> 01:15:48.390
Mike Bravo: The narrative of the slides and some of that data sounds off a couple, examples being.

474
01:15:49.470 --> 01:15:59.760
Mike Bravo: The del rey affordable housing definitions and some of the narrative like this is love love portable housing and Venice but there's a lot of del rey del rey's really where all the.

475
01:16:00.570 --> 01:16:09.420
Mike Bravo: Diversity is, and so I don't really see that indicated by some of the dots in the dead on there to solve the question someone that but, since we're not really.

476
01:16:10.770 --> 01:16:13.680
Mike Bravo: Changing the lines I don't know i'm not going to go there too much.

477
01:16:15.360 --> 01:16:17.130
Mike Bravo: So when I just add as far as.

478
01:16:18.720 --> 01:16:33.600
Mike Bravo: Like the outreach efforts, I know, Alan so we're very underwhelming input feedback and I think that we need to find a way to have our outreach committee prioritize you know important data and important participation like this.

479
01:16:34.680 --> 01:16:37.260
Mike Bravo: As equally as we do, like some of our you know social.

480
01:16:38.370 --> 01:16:40.080
Mike Bravo: On this thing and.

481
01:16:41.220 --> 01:16:51.630
Mike Bravo: come down to can easy see that neighbor is quickly homogenising talk about Venice in particular Nazi 11 but I guess all the above, but particularly this is homogenising very quickly.

482
01:16:52.800 --> 01:17:02.520
Mike Bravo: And it's definitely looking to be a very kind of the facto segregation type of situation here so just a note to our board members and future board members and.

483
01:17:03.570 --> 01:17:15.720
Mike Bravo: You know people supporting policies and actions in the Community really consider how your actions and your support for certain people or projects or policies if you're not self reflect on these make sure they're not.

484
01:17:17.190 --> 01:17:25.950
Mike Bravo: Supporting this current path of de facto segregation that we're definitely on, as shown by the data on this presentation that's about it, thanks.

485
01:17:27.060 --> 01:17:27.660
james murez: Thank you Mike.

486
01:17:29.760 --> 01:17:31.830
james murez: um anybody else want to.

487
01:17:33.030 --> 01:17:36.180
james murez: make any comments about this before we go ahead Alec.

488
01:17:38.160 --> 01:17:45.690
Alix: Thanks, I just want to speak to the timing on certain things so because it's been brought up and why this information hasn't been made more public.

489
01:17:46.380 --> 01:17:53.790
Alix: Everyone is very behind and delayed on this and the city has not given us information in a timely manner as Jim mentioned earlier the census.

490
01:17:54.120 --> 01:18:04.980
Alix: is also the information on that was delayed, if any of you are following the housing element that's been a disaster, the city actually had documents up there that didn't even upload properly crash people's computers.

491
01:18:05.340 --> 01:18:20.760
Alix: I think everyone on this board every single person every committee member is doing its best, and you know we can only be as good as as quickly as the information comes to us so that's really what I wanted to say, maybe is off topic.

492
01:18:22.710 --> 01:18:23.220
james murez: Thank you.

493
01:18:24.540 --> 01:18:36.900
james murez: Put your hand down, I just want to make one comment about that so everybody realizes the the vm CS last opportunity to get a statement in at all is this next coming week we don't get our Community impact statement.

494
01:18:37.470 --> 01:18:43.890
james murez: submitted it will be too late, so I just want everybody to keep that in mind, we really didn't have any time on this at all.

495
01:18:44.160 --> 01:18:52.830
james murez: Nor did any of the other neighborhood Council some people just some of the neighborhood Councils just wrote very brief statements like they liked the way the Council district was today and.

496
01:18:53.280 --> 01:18:58.710
james murez: That That was their whole statement, but they didn't do any research or any other work Jason go ahead.

497
01:19:01.470 --> 01:19:01.680
james murez: got.

498
01:19:07.050 --> 01:19:15.870
Jason Sugars: Some stuff back Secondly, I choose this is the area four or five then.

499
01:19:18.210 --> 01:19:24.870
Jason Sugars: Why is that particular large black large population exercise from cows.

500
01:19:25.950 --> 01:19:26.250
Jason Sugars: Cows.

501
01:19:27.570 --> 01:19:28.290
Jason Sugars: How many I get.

502
01:19:29.160 --> 01:19:36.510
james murez: So, on my understanding from the discussions in the various parts of the meeting is is because it's on the opposite side of the 405 freeway.

503
01:19:36.990 --> 01:19:45.000
james murez: They really didn't like to have a small portion of Libero heights because libera heights actually expands farther than the park that was in CD 11.

504
01:19:45.330 --> 01:19:59.490
james murez: The rest of it is in CDA, and so the idea of having this one small segment belong to a councilman that was basically all the coastline and the environmental areas now being.

505
01:20:00.120 --> 01:20:10.290
james murez: You know segmenting off the small portion of people that were on the other side of the 405 but sort of connected with that little sliver that's like one street.

506
01:20:10.530 --> 01:20:16.080
james murez: that connects up that part of libera heights that they were the ones that were really being impacted.

507
01:20:16.470 --> 01:20:26.460
james murez: Not necessarily the people in CD 11 so when CD 11 when the new map was drawn by pushing them over to the other side reconnected them to the rest of their community.

508
01:20:26.670 --> 01:20:33.600
james murez: Rather than because they socialize with the people on that side of the freeway their churches are on that side of the freeway.

509
01:20:33.900 --> 01:20:44.610
james murez: Their grocery stores are on that side of the freeway their restaurants are on that everything they do in that neighborhood is on that side of the freeway and have to cross the freeway was the part that made it.

510
01:20:46.050 --> 01:20:46.860
james murez: disconnected.

511
01:20:50.280 --> 01:20:57.840
james murez: And I did that they did not say that in those kinds of words at the meeting i'm, this is what I perceived from the comments that I heard.

512
01:20:58.890 --> 01:21:09.480
Allan Parsons: I think yeah I mean we're kind of stuck it in my my anecdotal experiences that were kind of stuck in Venice was was split between West of Lincoln and east of Lincoln right like venice's I imagine this.

513
01:21:10.350 --> 01:21:15.030
Allan Parsons: kind of community right like saying hey we're just going to draw this random line down the middle of Venice.

514
01:21:15.330 --> 01:21:25.350
Allan Parsons: Is kind of unfair for folks in Venice right, and so I suspect that that was probably the same sentiment for folks in Madeira that drawing a random line down the middle that neighborhood is probably a bit unfair.

515
01:21:26.610 --> 01:21:30.270
Andrea Boccaletti: yeah i'm gonna have to drop off in a couple of minutes here so.

516
01:21:31.830 --> 01:21:34.890
james murez: Give us give us a minute let's just finish up Allah you gotta last comment.

517
01:21:37.980 --> 01:21:38.400
Allan Parsons: you're muted.

518
01:21:38.520 --> 01:21:50.160
Alley Bean: Right yep yeah just just want to say, I first of all thank you so much for all the hard work that you did Alan and i'm just i'm sorry for all of us that this had to be so rushed because it's a very interesting.

519
01:21:50.730 --> 01:21:58.920
Alley Bean: situation you know, we really should have a conversation i'd love to have all of Luddites in CD 11 but we don't have time to have any those conversations with our Council or anything.

520
01:21:59.400 --> 01:22:07.290
Alley Bean: So I think that sucks in in in that spirit, I was just at a meeting and oakwood and I, I hope that, because our land use policies are coming up.

521
01:22:07.620 --> 01:22:16.800
Alley Bean: That we as a, you know as a Council, and you know and get start having robust conversations in advance of what they're going to tell us we.

522
01:22:17.280 --> 01:22:23.490
Alley Bean: Can and can't do in terms of you know zoning and and and affordable housing and everything I hope that we started having.

523
01:22:23.970 --> 01:22:38.670
Alley Bean: Pre you know pre conversations before this kind of thing happens, you know that's all i'm saying it's good to great opportunity to remind us and we got to be proactive, especially about all the new you know, the new coastal program and our land use program that's coming up.

524
01:22:39.180 --> 01:22:40.800
Alley Bean: So we got about.

525
01:22:41.160 --> 01:22:50.700
james murez: Thank you ellie let's let's go ahead now and take a vote, let me bring the share the motion back on the screen so everybody can see it.

526
01:22:54.690 --> 01:22:57.570
james murez: And then, I guess, I will do the roll call so there's the motion.

527
01:23:02.340 --> 01:23:04.410
Is this so I can see it, there we go.

528
01:23:07.980 --> 01:23:12.120
james murez: Somebody just texted me I need to unmute them, excuse me for one second.

529
01:23:13.260 --> 01:23:15.330
james murez: Where is Robert timbo.

530
01:23:16.830 --> 01:23:18.870
james murez: asked to unmute Robert you're unmuted.

531
01:23:21.540 --> 01:23:22.530
james murez: Robert you're unmuted.

532
01:23:27.690 --> 01:23:29.370
james murez: Well, he sent me to as far as I can tell.

533
01:23:31.110 --> 01:23:34.050
Allan Parsons: If he's just for you know number that's in the in the attendees.

534
01:23:34.290 --> 01:23:34.770
yeah.

535
01:23:35.790 --> 01:23:37.050
Allan Parsons: I did not need to promote them.

536
01:23:38.190 --> 01:23:41.490
james murez: You can't promote a call and I don't believe I tried.

537
01:23:42.840 --> 01:23:42.960
Alley Bean: I.

538
01:23:42.990 --> 01:23:47.130
james murez: don't believe you can promote to call in telephone.

539
01:23:47.160 --> 01:23:50.370
Soledad Ursua: think he needs to press star nine to speak is that yes.

540
01:23:50.460 --> 01:23:53.550
james murez: Thank you so that you're right Robert you gotta press star nine to speak.

541
01:23:57.120 --> 01:23:57.480
james murez: Robin.

542
01:23:57.540 --> 01:23:59.250
james murez: You want to speak you gotta press star nine.

543
01:24:02.070 --> 01:24:07.800
james murez: Okay let's take the boat of the people that are here i'm just going to call your names Andre go ahead.

544
01:24:08.820 --> 01:24:09.360
james murez: And rest.

545
01:24:11.040 --> 01:24:17.130
Andrea Boccaletti: Sorry, so this is to keep a yes mode is to keep them as the same those lines, the same.

546
01:24:17.370 --> 01:24:19.620
james murez: yeah would be to adopt emotion that's on the screen.

547
01:24:20.700 --> 01:24:21.510
Andrea Boccaletti: Okay, yes.

548
01:24:29.310 --> 01:24:29.850
Alix: Yes.

549
01:24:30.960 --> 01:24:31.500
james murez: vicki.

550
01:24:32.040 --> 01:24:32.610
Yes.

551
01:24:35.250 --> 01:24:35.730
Sima Kostov: Yes.

552
01:24:37.710 --> 01:24:38.250
Alley Bean: Yes.

553
01:24:42.720 --> 01:24:43.050
Chie Lunn: yeah.

554
01:24:44.820 --> 01:24:45.450
james murez: cj.

555
01:24:45.990 --> 01:24:46.680
Yes.

556
01:24:49.170 --> 01:24:49.620
Mike Bravo: Yes.

557
01:24:52.950 --> 01:24:53.490
Soledad Ursua: Yes.

558
01:24:55.470 --> 01:24:56.130
james murez: Jason.

559
01:24:56.880 --> 01:24:57.540
Yes.

560
01:24:59.550 --> 01:25:00.540
james murez: Jim rob.

561
01:25:05.910 --> 01:25:06.780
james murez: Robert.

562
01:25:06.960 --> 01:25:07.590
thibodeau.

563
01:25:10.560 --> 01:25:11.520
james murez: Robert are you there.

564
01:25:13.020 --> 01:25:14.280
james murez: You gotta unmute Robert.

565
01:25:19.350 --> 01:25:20.280
james murez: I don't know what to do.

566
01:25:21.210 --> 01:25:23.550
Allan Parsons: With a star nine to unmute you said so that.

567
01:25:23.760 --> 01:25:25.470
james murez: yeah but he has to do it.

568
01:25:27.240 --> 01:25:29.550
james murez: Pass to unmute I just did it again.

569
01:25:29.580 --> 01:25:31.350
Alley Bean: Robert can you text you.

570
01:25:32.190 --> 01:25:33.000
james murez: Well, he could.

571
01:25:33.420 --> 01:25:34.290
Alley Bean: If he can hear you.

572
01:25:34.890 --> 01:25:40.500
james murez: You know what I think we're just going to assume that he's not here for the moment and move on.

573
01:25:41.760 --> 01:25:43.230
james murez: The motion carries.

574
01:25:44.640 --> 01:25:45.780
james murez: Let me just quickly.

575
01:25:46.950 --> 01:25:50.490
james murez: hold on I gotta put my vote in there, where Am I i'm up here.

576
01:25:51.870 --> 01:25:55.080
james murez: And come down to here and i'll tell you what the vote is.

577
01:26:07.620 --> 01:26:19.440
james murez: The motion carries 12 01 the one being Roberts abstention because I can't get him unmuted I don't know what the problem is Thank you everyone let's see what's there anything else on our agenda.

578
01:26:19.680 --> 01:26:21.420
Alley Bean: Alan so much for your hard work.

579
01:26:21.750 --> 01:26:22.110
Alix: Thank you.

580
01:26:24.030 --> 01:26:24.600
Andrea Boccaletti: very much.

581
01:26:24.690 --> 01:26:36.420
james murez: i'm a pretty emotional impact statement so we'll be sending this in as a community impact statement, the meeting is adjourned at 222 Thank you everyone for participating and Alan a big shout out to you, thank you.

582
01:26:36.450 --> 01:26:37.890
Andrea Boccaletti: very, very welcome, yes.

583
01:26:37.950 --> 01:26:38.400
james murez: For all.

584
01:26:38.880 --> 01:26:39.270
Andrea Boccaletti: Thank you.

585
01:26:39.630 --> 01:26:40.230
Alix: Thank you.

586
01:26:41.490 --> 01:26:42.690
Mike Bravo: Thank you, thank you, everybody.

587
01:26:42.990 --> 01:26:43.260
james murez: Thank you.