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Canyon News
BEVERLY HILLS Public Information Coordinator for the city of Beverly Hills, Lauren Santillana indicated in an email to Canyon News that the city has launched its #ReThinkBHTap campaign to educate residents on the benefits of tap water in their residence.
Beverly Hills ensures its tap water is safe and healthy for our residents to drink by undergoing a rigorous monitoring process to verify the water meets or exceeds applicable water quality standards. Each year, the city releases a Water Quality Report that studies this process, outlining any constituents found in its water such as chemicals, microscopic organisms and radioactive materials (many which are naturally occurring). The city has met all U.S. EPA and State drinking water health standards each year, as reported in the annual Consumer Confidence Report. The current Consumer Confidence Report is being prepared and will be available by July 1, 2021.
Canyon News
BEVERLY HILLS Beverly Hills Mayor Bob Wunderlich joined Mayors across the country in asking everyone to make a long-term commitment to manage water resources more wisely by taking part in the ‘Wyland National Mayor’s Challenge for Water Conservation.’
Lauren Santillana, Public Information Coordinator for the city of Beverly Hills indicated in a press release that the Wyland Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting, protecting and preserving the world’s oceans, waterways and marine life, developed the challenge back in 2011 to reward the community for positive conservative actions.
According to the My Water Pledge website, “My Water Pledge is a friendly competition between cities across the US to see who can be the most “water-wise.” Mayors nationwide will challenge their residents to conserve water, energy and other natural resources on behalf of their city through a series of informative, easy-to-use pledges online.
Canyon News
BEVERLY HILLS The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health (LADPH) revealed that Los Angeles County will move into the orange tier on Monday, April 5. The latest tier is less restrictive and is part of the State’s Blueprint for a Safer Economy.
Public Information Coordinator for the city of Beverly Hills, Lauren Santillana, indicated in an email to Canyon News that under the new tier, additional sectors like bars can reopen outdoors and breweries and wineries may now reopen indoor operations with modifications in place. Occupancy limits will also be increased for restaurants, movie theaters, gyms, fitness centers, yoga studios, museums, zoos and aquariums.
Canyon News
BEVERLY HILLS The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health (LADPH) announced that Los Angeles County will move into the red tier on Monday, March 15 as part of the State’s Blueprint for a Safer Economy. Select businesses such as restaurants, movie theaters, gyms and more may reopen indoor operations with modifications in place.
According to a press release from city of Beverly Hills, Public Information Coordinator, Lauren Santillana. the move comes as a result of the county’s case rate reaching below the threshold of 10 new cases per 100,000 residents for two consecutive weeks while statewide, two million vaccine doses have been administered to residents living in under-resourced communities.