Black, Green and Me
Scary wildfires, devastating floods, super-intense heat, and hurricanes are not just on the horizon, they are here. So, we must find ways – big and small – to protect our planet so she can save us.
Scary wildfires, devastating floods, super-intense heat, and hurricanes are not just on the horizon, they are here. So, we must find ways – big and small – to protect our planet so she can save us.
With gas prices at an all-time high throughout Los Angeles, working families are being hit hard.
The Solid Resources Citywide Recycling Division (SRCRD) of LA Sanitation and Environment is inviting the Los Angeles community to donate new and gently-used clothing for men, women, and children.
A pilot initiative that aims to double the recycled water capacity at the Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant was announced Thursday February 15, by Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti. “This is a second Mulholland moment for Los Angeles — a chance to protect our water supply tomorrow by reimagining infrastructure today,” Garcetti said. “Increasing our supply of locally sourced water will help ensure that Angelenos always have reliable access to clean water — in dry and wet years.” The pilot program was made possible through an agreement between the Los Angeles Bureau of Sanitation, the Los Angeles Department of
Los Angeles officials are reminding residents that they have a few options for properly disposing of their Christmas trees
Dec. 12 Join RBD’s Holiday Networking Breakfast on Dec. 12, from 8am- 10am at Denny’s Restaurant located at 3740 Crenshaw Blvd in L.A. 90016. Guest speaker will be celebrity photographer Ian Foxx featuring his new book “Heroes and Legends Awards: A Collection of Memories 28 Years of Photos”. Remember to wear Red or Green if you want to be in RBD’s group holiday photo. Meal purchase or $10 donation required. RSVP or Call /text … (323) 449-2099 or [email protected].
The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California’s Board of Directors voted July 11 to award a $13.9 million contract for the construction of an advanced water treatment demonstration facility at the Sanitation Districts’ Joint Water Pollution Control Plant.
The new system divides the city into 11 zones that will be served exclusively by a single service provider, meaning fewer trucks congesting neighborhoods and less wear and tear on streets, officials explained.
Last year, nearly 100,000 trees were recycled, creating mulch and compost used by residents for gardening and City staff for landscapingrec