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It seems like needed City maintenance is being deferred as a way to fund the City Manager's outrageous salary and benefits. For example, our local El Conejo Park street fence and park name board has...
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It seems like needed City maintenance is being deferred as a way to fund the City Manager's outrageous salary and benefits. For example, our local El Conejo Park street fence and park name board has been allowed to literally rot in place with no paint maintenance for several years. Now instead of just having to paint them we'll probably have to replace them. I think this is a very short sited way to conserve funds but then again, I always thought the City Manager's $450K salary and benefits was ridiculous to.
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Apr 1, 2016 by
Tim Sullivan (5 points)
3Votes Up
0Votes Down
It seems like needed City maintenance is being deferred as a way to fund the City Manager's outrageous salary and benefits. For example, our local El Conejo Park street fence and park name board has been allowed to literally rot in place with no paint maintenance for several years. Now instead of just having to paint them we'll probably have to replace them. I think this is a very short sited way to conserve funds but then again, I always thought the City Manager's $450K salary and benefits was ridiculous to.
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Can Laguna Hills have an e-waste and shredding event for their residents? Mission Viejo and other nearby cities host this service regularly for their residents.
Sep 8, 2016 by
Carol Weston (5 points)
2Votes Up
0Votes Down
Can Laguna Hills have an e-waste and shredding event for their residents? Mission Viejo and other nearby cities host this service regularly for their residents.
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http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-homeless-collapse-oc-20180322-story.html
Help the homeless. Do not kick a man when he is down. We are so close to finally having a solution.
Let us not...
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http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-homeless-collapse-oc-20180322-story.html
Help the homeless. Do not kick a man when he is down. We are so close to finally having a solution.
Let us not let this opportunity to do some real good pass us by.
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Mar 24, 2018 by
christine saidane (5 points)
1Votes Up
0Votes Down
http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-homeless-collapse-oc-20180322-story.html
Help the homeless. Do not kick a man when he is down. We are so close to finally having a solution.
Let us not let this opportunity to do some real good pass us by.
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I think it'd be great if Laguna Hills started a permaculture project. It could potentially improve the community in a number of ways, including:
- Increase property value, while decreasing...
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I think it'd be great if Laguna Hills started a permaculture project. It could potentially improve the community in a number of ways, including:
- Increase property value, while decreasing maintenance costs
- Potential development of a community-raised market for fresh locally produced organic/non-GMO food
- Educational benefits for children and families
- Increase community participation and build valuable relationships
What I have in mind is something like what the "Urban Farming Guys" are doing in Kansas City, MO (www.theurbanfarmingguys.com). The only difference would be that the projects would be done on public properties. The city would provide the venue where people in the neighborhood can come and volunteer to learn and apply permaculture methodologies to develop a community garden, or whatever project is most suitable for that space. The produce grown on the property would be sold at local farmers markets and used to further finance the project and expand its development.
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Nov 29, 2017 by
JK (12 points)
2Votes Up
0Votes Down
I think it'd be great if Laguna Hills started a permaculture project. It could potentially improve the community in a number of ways, including:
- Increase property value, while decreasing maintenance costs
- Potential development of a community-raised market for fresh locally produced organic/non-GMO food
- Educational benefits for children and families
- Increase community participation and build valuable relationships
What I have in mind is something like what the "Urban Farming Guys" are doing in Kansas City, MO (www.theurbanfarmingguys.com). The only difference would be that the projects would be done on public properties. The city would provide the venue where people in the neighborhood can come and volunteer to learn and apply permaculture methodologies to develop a community garden, or whatever project is most suitable for that space. The produce grown on the property would be sold at local farmers markets and used to further finance the project and expand its development.