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Weekly E-Newsletter and Crime Log
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Tuesday 04/20/10
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In an effort to be "user friendly", you may click the blue link in the
IN THIS
NEWSLETTER
to go directly to your favorite section. Once you are finished with that section, you can
link BACK
TO TOP
and it will bring you back to this point. For our readers that like to take your time, please
scroll at leisure. We recurrently make available specific information and sections in the
E-Newsletter for our residents joining HBNW!
If you should have any problems viewing or using the links in this email, please click the HAVING
TROUBLE VIEWING THIS E-MAIL?
at the top of page and you will be forwarded to a webpage version.
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HBNW CRIME LOG
 With
the assistance of Motorcycle Ofc. JR Smith, Dect. Mick Gaglia or Lt. Garth Gaines, we select crimes
that our residents can learn from in order to
TARGET HARDEN
their home, car or neighborhood. This is a tool that is used to inform you about how the crime
occurred, time of day and if there are any suggestions for the resident to learn from the crimes
selected to further secure their home or car.
Facebook.com/HermosaBeachPolice
For those
of you that are interested in seeing the monthly crime statistics for all crimes in HB, please click
the link below.
Hermosa Beach Police department Monthly Report
This is a SAMPLE COPY of what a SOLICITOR PERMIT looks like for your reference.
AREA CRIME LOG
AREA 1 - BLUE (SOUTHWEST area bordered by Pier Ave, PCH & Herondo St.)
AREA 2 - GREEN
(NORTHWEST area bordered Pier Ave, PCH and Manhattan border)
AREA 3 - RED (Every HB address on PCH and EAST to Harper/Reynolds)
Abbreviations Used by Officers:
RP
Reporting Party
UTL
Unable to Locate
GOA
Gone on Arrival
FI
Field Identification Card is information taken "in the field" on a person; such as name, address,
distinguishing marks, clothing if needed for future contact.
NRD
No Report Desired
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Monday 4-12-10
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Area 2
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459PC
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1500 block of Hermosa Av
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Theft
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On 04-10-10 at approximately 2030
hours victim parked her vehicle in
the center median parking area
located in the 1500 block of Hermosa
Avenue. This parking space is
on the northbound side of the street
and is assigned to meter number
Z-59. The victim locked the doors to
the vehicle before leaving it
parked. The victim returned to
her vehicle at approximately 0610
hours and noticed the rear driver
side window of her car was smashed
out. Nothing was taken from the
vehicle. The suspect(s) are unknown.
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Tuesday 4-13-10
Area 2
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Scavenger
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800 Block of
Bayview Dr
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Scavenging
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There was a subject seen going
through the recyclables in the area.
The subject was located and advised
of the violation.
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Area 2
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Scavenger
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31st
St / Palm Dr.
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Scavenging
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There was a subject seen going
through the recyclables in the area.
The subject was located and advised
of the violation.
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Wednesday 4-14-10
Area 1
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459PC
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415 Herondo St.
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Theft
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There was a laptop taken from the
inside of an apartment unit at the
above location. The resident left
his apartment unit twice between
2020 and 2330 hours to walk down
stairs to the laundry room. Both
times he left his door closed but
unlocked. No suspect seen or heard.
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Area 2
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290PC
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Longfellow / Valley DR.
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Sex Offender
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There was a vehicle spotted with no
rear plate. An officer sees the
vehicle stop and the driver attempt
to put a plate on the back. The
officer pulled behind the vehicle
and discovered that the driver was a
registered sex offender. Further
investigation revealed that the
registered sex offender had removed
his plate and was planning on
masturbating before he was contacted
by officers. An incident report was
done and his probation officer was
contacted.
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Area 2
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459PC
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500 block of 20th
ST
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Theft
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A resident was broken into. The
unknown suspect(s) used a small pry
tool in an attempt to open the front
door. This failed so the suspect
broke the window reached in and
unlocked the deadbolt and opened the
front door. While in the resident
they ransacked only one room which
contained a small safe. The
suspect(s) took the safe and left
the rest of the residence alone. The
safe contained approximately three
to five thousand dollars with an
unknown amount of miscellaneous
jewelry (Value unknown at time of
report).
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Area 2
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Scavenger
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30th
St / Palm Dr.
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Scavenging
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There was a subject seen going
through the recyclables in the area.
Upon the officers arrival the
subject had already left the
location and the officer was unable
to locate anyone.
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Thursday 4-15-10
Area 3
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484 PC
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1131 PCH31st
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Theft
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The victim was at Arco getting gas.
During this time the suspect reached
in and took her purse from the
passenger seat. The suspect vehicle
was described as a newer Chevy
Tahoe. This same suspect description
committed the same crime at the
Mobil gas station one block away
last week.
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Area 2
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Scavenger
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30th
St / Palm Dr.
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Scavenging
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There was a subject seen going
through the recyclables in the area.
The subject was located and advised
of the violation.
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Area 2
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Scavenger
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800 block of Bayview Dr
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Scavenging
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There was a subject seen going
through the recyclables in the area.
Upon the officers arrival the
subject had already left the
location and the officer was unable
to locate anyone.
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Friday 4-16-10
Area 3
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459PC
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2000 block of PCH
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Theft
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The victim's vehicle was broken
into. The suspect(s) took the GPS
system and a credit card. No
suspects were seen or heard.
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Area 3
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10851CVC
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2300 block of PCH
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Theft
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The victim's 1991 gray Honda Accord
was taken from the front of the
location (Unable to locate at time
of report).
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Area 1
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602.5PC / 459PC
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415 Herondo St.
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Trespassing / Theft
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Victim comes out of the shower and
hears a male suspect trying to gain
entry via her patio screen door.
Victim tells suspect to leave but
ignores her order and continues to
attempt to gain entry by pulling at
the door. Victim runs out of her
apartment to inform the manager to
call police. Police arrive and find
the apartment empty with the rear
patio screen door torn almost
completely off and the front door
open.
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Area 2
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211PC / 215PC / 207PC
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415 Herondo St.
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Robbery / Carjacking / Kidnapping
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On 3-31-10 at approximately 2200
hours a victim was robbed at his
residence. The suspect kidnapped and
carjacked the victim. Fingerprints
and DNA was taken. A return of a
match on the fingerprints and DNA
lead officers to a suspect who lived
in LA. Detectives located and
arrested the suspect on 4-16-10. The
suspect is in custody and awaiting
trial.
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Area 3
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487PC
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1601 PCH (24hour Fitness)
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Theft
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The victim places his gym bag in a
locker. The gym bag contained his
wallet, phone and numerous other
items. He locks the locker with a
padlock. After his workout he
returned to his locker. He
discovered the door open the lock
missing and his gym bag gone. He
later discovered that the unknown
suspect(s) used one of his credit
cards to make a purchase at the
nearby Vons market.
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Saturday 4-17-10
Area 2
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Scavenger
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1300 block of Hermosa Av.
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Scavenging
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There was a subject seen going
through the recyclables in the area.
The subject was located and advised
of the violation.
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Area 3
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594PC / 484PC
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1000 block of Aviation BL.
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Vandalism / Theft
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Unknown suspect/suspects take
security camera from business's rear
exterior wall and scratch business's
front window.
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Area 2
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487PC
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200 block of 30th
St
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Theft
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A bicycle was taken from the front
porch of the victim's resident. The
victim observed the suspect riding
his bike away from the location. The
victim also discovered that an
unknown suspect(s) had taken keys
from within a vehicle that was
parked in front of the residence at
the same location.
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Sunday 4-18-10
Area 2
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Scavenger
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31st
St / Palm Dr.
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Scavenging
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There was a subject seen going
through the recyclables in the area.
The subject was located and advised
of the violation.
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Area 2
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Scavenger
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Unit block of 19th
St.
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Scavenging
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There was a subject seen going
through the recyclables in the area.
The subject was located and advised
of the violation.
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From the victim of the Arco theft
noted above:
Yesterday at around 4:40 pm I pulled
into the Arco Station @ the corner of PCH & Pier Ave in HB. I
use their cash machine that is right next to the pump so I took $40
out of my wallet and put my wallet back in in my purse and placed my
purse on the passenger side floor. I was putting the money in
the machine and setting it to my pump when I notice a large beige
Chevy Tahoe pull up right next to my car and very close to my car
which I thought was wierd. I instantly thought my purse was
being stolen and looked in at the floor and it was gone. I ran
to the front of my car and the Tahoe pulled away very fast and sped
down PCH. I never saw anyone...poor Owen in the back seat was
the only one who saw him!! Unfortunately, in my car, when you
unlock your driver side door it unlocks all the doors, so my doors
were unlocked. I think most cars or newer cars aren't like
that; you can just unlock your door. Anyway, moral of the
story is as you can guess is that you can't be too careful...even
close to your own home!!
Surveillance cameras caught it
all...this guy was actually waiting on 11th St. near the Civic Ctr.,
he placed a murky-looking plastic cover over his license plate and
pulled around next to me just after I pulled up...he was watching
me! The police say he committed the same crime at the same gas
station a week ago.
Be careful and be safe!!!
Cindy
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Suggestion:
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When getting out of your vehicle to get gas, immediately lock your
doors and look around at your surroundings before getting the gas.
If something someone is doing seems strange, take the time to stop
what you are doing and become more alert of your surroundings. Never
hesitate to call the non-emergency dispatch. If you are concerned
about something the police are also concerned about it and they want
you to call them.
Non-Emergency Dispatch: 310-524-2750 (put it in your phone now)
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FIRE CHIEF LANTZER'S CORNER
A 6.9 magnitude earthquake occurred in western China last Wednesday, resulting in almost 2,000
fatalities. The contrast in damage and fatalities with the 7.2 earthquake on Easter Sunday in
the Calexico/Mexicali area is striking. There were two deaths in Mexico and one serious injury
in El Centro, California from that quake.
The following are some earthquake facts from FEMA:
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Earthquakes strike suddenly, violently, and without warning at any time of the year
and at any time of the day or night.
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Smaller earthquakes often follow the main shock.
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An earthquake is caused by the breaking and shifting of rock beneath the Earth's
surface. Ground shaking from earthquakes can collapse buildings and bridges; disrupt
gas, electric, and phone service; and sometimes trigger landslides, avalanches,
flash floods, fires, and huge, destructive ocean waves (tsunamis).
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Most earthquake-related injuries result from collapsing walls, flying glass, and
falling objects.
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Several thousand shocks of varying sizes occur annually in the United States, and 70
to 75 damaging earthquakes occur throughout the world each year. All 50 states and
all U.S. territories are vulnerable to earthquakes. Where earthquakes have occurred
in the past, they will happen again.
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California experiences the most frequent damaging earthquakes; however, Alaska
experiences the greatest number of large earthquakes-most located in uninhabited
areas.
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Earthquakes occur most frequently west of the Rocky Mountains, although historically
the most violent earthquakes have occurred in the central United States.
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The largest earthquakes felt in the United States were along the New Madrid Fault in
Missouri, where a 3-month-long series of quakes from 1811 to 1812 included three
quakes larger than a magnitude of 8 on the Richter Scale. These earthquakes were
felt over the entire eastern United States (over 2 million square miles), with
Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Alabama, Arkansas, and
Mississippi experiencing the strongest ground shaking.
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The Richter Scale, developed by Charles F. Richter in 1935, is a logarithmic
measurement of the amount of energy released by an earthquake. Earthquakes with a
magnitude of at least 4.5 are strong enough to be recorded by sensitive seismographs
all over the world.
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It is estimated that a major earthquake in a highly populated area of the United
States could cause as much as $200 billion in losses.
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IN THE NEWS...
Slide to 13:20 (~2 minutes).
Police say
the trio knocks on the front doors of homes to see if anyone is home.
The 7.2 Mexicali
earthquake caused at least $91 million in damage on the California side of the border, according to
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger.
With many
displaced people still living in tent camps, floodwaters could wash away what the temblor didn't
destroy.
Some
international flights resume, and Scottish airspace is scheduled to reopen Tuesday. Airline
executives accuse aviation authorities of overreacting to the cloud of grit.
Over the
weekend, survivors of China's powerful April 14 earthquake cremated many of the more than 1,700
people killed. Hundreds of others remain missing.
Below is a list of locations for person who wish to drop off unused prescription drugs or other
narcotics (legal or illegal).
Here are the following Hermosa Beach area drop-off locations for
drugs/sharps:
Manhattan Beach Police Department
1400 Highland Avenue
Manhattan Beach,
CA 90266
(In front of library) (Prescription drugs only)
Redondo Beach
Fire Department
Fire Station #1
401 S. Broadway
Redondo Beach,
CA 90277
(Must turn in at front desk) (Prescription drugs and sharps)
Hawthorne Police Department
12501 S. Hawthorne Boulevard
Hawthorne,
CA 90250
(Anything except drugs containing "hazardous materials" such as PCP)
(Must turn in at front desk - no questions asked)
El Segundo City Hall
350 Main Street
El Segundo,
CA 90245
(Turn in during twice yearly round-up. No illegal drugs.
Email for information at
lmahakian@elsegundo.org)
Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
Lennox
Station
4331 Lennox Boulevard
Inglewood,
CA 90304
(In front of station, all types)
Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
Lomita
Station
26123 Narbonne Avenue
Lomita,
CA 90717
(In front of station, all types)
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Hermosa Police arrested 24 year old Angel Ayala for the alleged robbery/kidnapping of a local
resident that occurred on April 1st, 2010. The victim had met Ayala through a popular social
networking site and invited him over to his residence. Ayala then allegedly pulled a gun and
robbed/kidnapped the victim. Ayala was
identified by fingerprints left at the victim's residence. Ayala admitted to Police that he targets
his victims via the social website and is being held without bail until his court appearance on
Monday.
Hermosa Police want to extend a thank you to the Manhattan Beach Police Department for their
assistance in the arrest, and let our citizens know we have the best multi-agency assistance
(between Manhattan PD and Redondo PD) in the South Bay. We are always ready to lend a hand and work
toward the common goal of making
the South Bay safer for our residents, business owners and visitors.
Also...
Residents/Business Owners of Hermosa - would anyone be interested in a Citizen's Police Academy?
Check out our "Discussions" tab and get a sample of an Academy Topic.
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BE A TREND SETTER
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AND SHOP IN TOWN
SUPPORT OUR PIER AVENUE RETAILERS
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Abe's Liquor
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Becker Surfboards
Bikram Yoga
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Blue Rose Boutique
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Bottleworx
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Bow Wow Boutique
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C'Est La Vie
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Crème de la Crepe
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Curious Gift & Furniture
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Fritto Misto
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Gum Tree
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Hair Mechanics
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Hermosa Chiropractic
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Hermosa Lock and Safe
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Java Man
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Los Mychachos
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Mark of Excellence Hair Salon
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Marx
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Maximus Salon
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Mimosa
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New Orleans Cajun & Creole
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Nu Shuz
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Planet Earth Eco-Café
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RE:Style
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Salvatore's
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Sol Baby
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Splashin Gifts
Mani Pedi Cutie!
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Stars Antique Market
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Studio 7
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The Coastal Connection
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The Massage Spot
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Everyone plays a
role in creating and maintaining a safe environment.
Report Crime - Don't
assume that your neighbors have already reported the crime or that
the police already know. Report criminal or suspicious activity each
and every time it occurs.
DIRECT HB Dispatch Number
310-524-2750
Reasons for calling the
non-emergency number include, but are not limited to the following:
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You want to report a nuisance, such as a noise or
parking complaint.
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To report a non-emergency crime, one that did not
just occur, and the
suspect(s) are not in the immediate area.
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You have questions about something suspicious
occurring in your
neighborhood, and you are not sure it is criminal
activity.
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Solicitor just came to your door or are in the
neighborhood.
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Trash diggers.
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Unusual foot traffic.
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People you don't
recognize walking your block with no seemingly
specific direction or purpose.
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Parked, occupied vehicles
at unusual hours.
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Abandoned vehicles.
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Business transactions
conducted from vehicles.
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Unfamiliar people peering
into parked vehicles.
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Person removing vehicle
accessories.
Be alert and observant wherever you are and learn to recognize signs
of criminal behavior. Report all crime to the HBPD even if it is
only an attempt. Crime cannot be controlled or prevented if it is
not reported. By reporting crimes and suspicious activities you can
protect yourself and others.
If you are in another city in the South Bay, these are their direct
dial phone numbers to their PD/FD dispatch.
El Segundo Dispatch 310-524-2760
Manhattan Beach Dispatch 310-545-4566
Palos Verdes Dispatch 310-378-5211
Redondo Beach Dispatch 310- 379-5411
Torrance Dispatch 310-320-2611
If you are in a city that you do not know or are on the freeways,
call 9-1-1 and your call will be routed to the appropriate call
center.
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RBCERTAA Refresher drill
RSVP REQUIRED FOR REFRESHER DRILL:
Sunday, April 25th is the RBCERTAA Refresher drill. In order to keep your
skills fresh RBCERTAA requests that you attend one Refresher annually. We have two
refreshers per year. This year April 25th and November 13th. You
can attend both drills if you wish. The drill will be at RBFD Station #2 at 2400 Grant.
Time 10AM to 3PM. Bring your emergency bag (with your PPE's) and wear close toed shoes.
Lunch will be included.
YOUR MUST RSVP PLEASE TO
RBCERTAA@aol.com by Wednesday, April 21st.
Why Emergency Cash is a Necessity
Having
emergency cash available in the event of a disaster-related emergency is very important. We are so
used to relying on plastic, including both debit and credit cards, that we never imagine the
possibility of a world without them. In the event of an emergency, it is possible that we will not
be able to use credit cards and we may have to rely on an emergency cash fund. Are you prepared?
Business Continuity Forum
Friday, April 30, 2010
"GETTING BACK TO BUSINESS"
Featuring nationally renowned speaker, Lt. General Russel L. Honoré.
Learn from the experts how to protect your business in the event of a disaster!
Register early!
To view flyer,
click here.To register,
click here.
MBCERT Class in June
We are pleased to let you know that CERT (Community Emergency Response Team) led by the MB Fire
Department is offering an additional emergency preparedness training session starting on June 8.
This series will be on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 3 weeks and
finish on Saturday, June 26. Classes are held in the Public Works Training Room, 3621 Bell Avenue.
For additional information visit
www.mbcerta.org or send an email to
info@mbcerta.org.
Prepare for Emergencies with American Red Cross First
Aid, CPR and Automated External Defibrillator (AED) Courses
Red Cross Preparedness programs in first aid, CPR and AED are
available for any age and can be tailored to the needs of specific groups and individuals. Whether
you work with children, want training for employees, are a professional rescuer, or simply want to
know how to help someone in an emergency, the American Red Cross has a program for you.
Click
here to watch a short presentation on different
training course options and delivery methods.
CPR is one of the most selfless things you can learn because you
can never use it on yourself. It is purely to be able to help someone else. For those
interested in attending a future CPR/AED training session in Hermosa Beach, please email:
kenhartley@verizon.net
The Great California ShakeOut! - April 2010
The 2010 Great California ShakeOut on October 21 is six months away, and already more than
3 million Californians are registered to participate!
If you or your organization has not yet registered for 2010, please
login to quickly update your information and confirm
your participation. With your help, we can reach more participants this week (especially if
school districts and colleges re-register now).
The ShakeOut website is now completely updated for 2010, including
resources such as drill manuals, posters, flyers, web
banners, and more. These materials are provided to help you plan your drill, to inform your
organization's employees or your community, and to encourage others to register.
Prepare disaster
supplies kits.
Personal
disaster supplies kits
Everyone should have personal disaster supplies kits. Keep them where you spend most of your time,
so they can be reached even if your building is badly damaged. The kits will be useful for many
emergencies.
Keep one kit in your home, another in your car, and a third kit at work.
Backpacks or other small bags are best for your disaster supplies kits so you can take them with you
if you evacuate.
Include at least the following items: (more)
NOTE:
Firefighters, preparedness officials, and other experts agree that "Drop, Cover, and Hold On" is the
best way to protect yourself during earthquakes. Other methods can be very dangerous. Read our
updated
special report to learn why.
Thank you for your participation and commitment to earthquake safety!
When Disaster Strikes, it's too late to prepare.
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RECOGNITION OF VOLUNTEERS
May 1, 2010
Emergency Preparedness Packet Deliveries - Volunteer Opportunity
We have slated Saturday, May 1, 2010, as the day to complete delivery of the emergency preparedness
information to those households that did not receive it on March 20th. We will meet at City Hall at
10AM, hand out the packets and ask that they be delivered to the houses. we will not be asking
questions of the neighbors for this walk. We will only be delivering the packets to their homes.
To do this, we are asking for volunteers and need your help. If you are interested in 'walking our
neighborhoods' please contact George Schmeltzer @
g.j.schmletzer@att.net or
Patty Ellis @
ellishbch@roadrunner.com.
Thank you for what you do.
THERE IS POWER IN NEIGHBORS
HB Neighborhood Watch ~ a crime awareness and disaster preparedness neighborhood program.
To view all ACTIVE blocks in HBNW
Please
request an INTRODUCTION Block Meeting, so your block will be considered as an active block in HBNW.
You may have volunteered to be your block's captain and receive the HBNW E-Mails. However, we do
not know if you are connected to your residents until you have had this meeting. Please e-mail
us if you have not had it.
Upcoming
Introduction Block Meetings
Judy Anderson
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1600
Ardmore/
Commodore HOA
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MAP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
READY THE RESIDENT CLASS
You may want to consider doing the MYN 9 step Drill with your block on Saturday Oct. 23 in addition
to the ShakeOut! Drop, Cover and Hold On Drill on Oct 21 at 10:21 a.m.
Let me know if you plan on participating in either of these drills and we will post your name and
block in the e-newsletter.
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING A MAJOR DISASTER AT HOME...
1. TAKE CARE OF YOUR LOVED ONES.
2. PROTECT YOUR HEAD, FEET AND HANDS.
3. CHECK THE GAS AT YOUR HOME.
4. SHUT OFF WATER AT THE HOUSE...
If you
have had the MYN training but have not yet trained your block and would like some assistance just
let me know.
View the MYN PowerPoint Presentation
"Map
Your Neighborhood" (MYN) is a program designed to help neighborhoods prepare for disasters.
It is a program that HBNW has adopted and highly encourages Block Captains to attend a class and
implement the program on their street.
MYN will help you to:
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Learn the "9 Steps to Take Immediately Following a Disaster" to secure your home and
to protect your neighborhood. It is hard to think clearly following disaster and
these steps will help you to quickly and safely take actions that can minimize
damage and protect lives.
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Identify the Skills and Equipment each neighbor has that would be useful in an
effective disaster response. Knowing which neighbors have supplies and skills helps
your disaster response be timely, and allows everyone to contribute to the response
in a meaningful way.
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Create a Neighborhood Map identifying the locations of natural gas for quick
response if needed.
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Create a Contact List that helps identify those with specific needs such as elderly,
disabled, or children who may be home alone during certain hours of the day.
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Work together as a team to evaluate your neighborhood during the first hour
following a disaster and take the necessary actions.
Work together
as a team to evaluate your neighborhood during the first hour following a disaster and take the
necessary actions.
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JOIN THE AMATEUR(HAM) RADIO TEAM!
Emergency Operations Center
A picture of the club
room/EOC with drop ceiling tiles & lighting installed.
DONATIONS ARE STILL NEEDED TO HELP COMPLETE THE EOC. ANY AMOUNT SMALL OR LARGE WOULD BE
APPRECIATED TO HELP REACH THE $16K GOAL NEEDED!
We know how we will
communicate when phones, cell phones and Internet go down. Do you?
email
Ken Hartley @ HBARA
T-038 / K6KAH
Hermosa Beach Amateur
Radio Association
Voice : 310-376-4776
Visit the
HBARA website!
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ACCURATE EMERGENCY SERVICES
Home-Savor
Emergency Utility Shut Off Kit Description:
The Home-Savor
Emergency Utility Shut Off Kit is a means by which a homeowner, tenant, or neighbor can easily
locate their gas, water, and electrical mains and shut them off in case of a natural disaster or
accidental emergency.
Visit
AES online
today!
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FOCUS ON SENIORS
Welcome to our new,
Senior Activity Center!
Located at the Community Center 710 Pier Ave. 310-318-0280
BINGO, LECTURES, FITNESS, EXCURSIONS, SOCIAL HOUR
Let your Senior (50+) family and neighbors know about the new Senior Center today!
FANNY PACK EMERGENCY KIT
Hermosa Beach
Neighborhood Watch and the newly established Hermosa Beach Emergency Preparedness Advisory
Commission applied for and received a Micro Enrichment Grant from the Beach Cities Health District.
The grant will be used to purchase and distribute 138 Disaster Supply Fanny Packs to disabled and/or
homebound seniors residing in Hermosa Beach.
To receive a
kit, please contact tracy@saferhermosabeach.com or
call 310-374-1828.
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DON'T MISS A MEETING
SEE ONLINE LOCAL
GOVERNMENT
ONLY TIME FOR A
QUICK MINUTE?
SEE MAYOR
DIVIRGILIO'S
'MEETINGS IN A
MINUTE' ON
YouTube.
City
Council & All Commission meeting media clips are arranged by date, with the most recent at the top
of the list. Click Video to view the meeting with documents, or Agenda / Minutes to see just the
documents. You can also search the archives by typing keywords into the Search box.
Hermosa Beach City Council and All Commission AGENDA'S, MINUTES AND VIDEO
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