Monique Earl, senior assistant general manager and chief diversity, equity and inclusion officer for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, aims to fulfill her vision of transforming lives by “unraveling institutional racism and discrimination in our government institutions.”
Expanded outdoor dining options provides a safe way for restaurants to remain open during COVID-19.
The new role of executive officer will serve as the general manager’s proxy including as her new designee for all discipline matters and travel authorization.
This event honored L.A. County Supervisor Mark Ridley-Thomas, Metropolitan Water District Chairwoman Gloria Gray & LADOT Asst. General Manager, Monique Earl
Ise Lyfe’s smallasaGIANT project looks to be the beginning of change in the juvenile justice system.
Recently the Los Angeles City Council unanimously approved a proposal that will develop ways to curb apps from diverting drivers off of major
thoroughfares
Corrine Ralph serves as LADOT’s first female bureau chief A childhood attraction to transportation planning has become a career for Corrine Ralph. As the first female to head transit programs for the Los Angeles Department of Transportation (LADOT), she oversees the second largest bus network in L.A., which helps residents easily travel around the city. Ralph’s responsibilities include the Dash, Commuter Express and the Cityride programs, which have combined fleet of 356 vehicles. Dash buses are a frequent sight in South L.A., operating routes in Crenshaw, Leimert/Slauson, Chesterfield Square, Vermont-Main and Watts. In other parts of the city, the service