comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - ஒளிரும் டேவிஸ் - Page 6 : comparemela.com

Santa Monica politics upended by pandemic, George Floyd protests and economic woes

Santa Monica politics upended by pandemic, George Floyd protests and economic woes Faith E. Pinho © (Christina House / Los Angeles Times) Phil Brock, who was sworn into office last week, is among the newcomers on the Santa Monica City Council who ran on a platform of slow development growth. (Christina House / Los Angeles Times) Many of the forces that have shaken America in 2020 the pandemic, a sharp economic downturn, rising inequities and the protests fueled by the killing of George Floyd are also upending politics in Santa Monica. In the last year, the famously liberal city, sometimes seen as a bellwether in local government, has dealt with a series of dramas culminating in a profound shift in power that will likely reshape Santa Monica for years to come.

Santa Monica Plaza negotiations called off - Santa Monica Daily Press

Santa Monica Plaza negotiations called off Dec. 16, 2020 at 5:00 pm Five months after restarting talks with developers of the Santa Monica Plaza project the Santa Monica City Council has once again ceased all negotiations relating to the project. In late July, after months of debating if the controversial downtown development project violates state laws governing surplus government property, council agreed to resume negotiations on the project located at 4th and 5th Streets near Arizona Avenue. The action did not constitute final approval, but the Plaza and its proposed ground floor retail space, hotel and office spaces was expected to be heard by the Planning Commission and approved by City Council sometime in 2022, city spokesperson Constance Farrell said in the summer.

Sue Himmelrich selected to serve two year term as Mayor - Santa Monica Daily Press

Sue Himmelrich selected to serve two year term as Mayor Dec. 10, 2020 at 6:00 am Councilmember Sue Himmelrich was selected by a 5 – 2 vote margin to serve as Mayor for two years in a Dec. 8 City Council meeting, breaking with the previous precedent of year long terms. The Council went through four rounds of voting to arrive at a majority, during which Himmelrich declined a one year nomination four times. Himmelrich told the Daily Press she would only accept a two year term as she believes the job requires continuity in leadership and because she needs a longer term to justify cutting back from her important work at the Western Center on Law and Poverty.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.