Recently in River Notes
River Notes:
Supporters are confident that it will be approved by Governor Brown in June.
River Notes:
An approximately 3-mile segment of the Los Angeles River Bike Path in San Fernando Valley may be constructed.
River Notes:
The money will go toward a 6.4-mile stretch of bike path path between Whitsett Avenue in Studio City to Griffith Park at Riverside Drive.
River Notes:
The Glendale Narrows section of the L.A. River will be open for recreation this summer.
River Notes:
The dreams of creating a 100-acre green open space that truly connects to the Los Angeles River seem to be dying of a long, lingering disease.
River Notes:
All Burbank needs is just a little more funding to proceed with the renovation.
River Notes:
Profit motives may hamper the efforts to save the last open remaining unprotected open space along the L.A. River within the San Fernando Valley.
River Notes:
It may not look like much now, but the Arroyo Seco Confluence could potentially be a crown jewel in the restoration of the Los Angeles River.
River Notes:
A proposal by an architecture student gives an idea of how the are can become a gem for the whole Los Angeles river system.
River Notes:
Neighbors see the encroaching coyote population as a consequence of the growing movement to naturalize the Los Angeles River.
River Notes:
The 0.4-acre curved park lies on the east bank of the Los Angeles River just off the Colorado exit below the 5 freeway.
River Notes:
In Australia, a walkabout is a sacred rite of passage one undergoes to find oneself by being immersed in nature. In Southern California, the Hahamongna Walkabout, hosted by the Arroyo Seco Foundation (ASF), seeks to inspire by guided tours through...
River Notes:
Representing more than 40,000 hours of work in Malibu Creek, a new report finds that the watershed hasn't escaped the effects of environmental degradation.
River Notes:
Riffing off of the 1950s tradition of drive-ins, Angelenos will have the chance to tune-up their bikes, make use of the bike path by the river, and take in a free movie at the end.
River Notes:
A recurring theme was getting pivotal people on board so water-related projects and its benefits could be realized.
River Notes:
The Rancho Equestrian District is perhaps the closest to rural living as you can get near downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood.
River Notes:
Residents that these L.A. River revitalization projects unfolding in their backyards are adding stress to an already overloaded system.
River Notes:
Through a camera's lens, we create a world based on what we choose to focus on.
River Notes:
Local residents, students, conservationists, and city workers all gathered to show their support for the future of the L.A. River.
River Notes:
The proposed recreational zone may begin downstream from the proposed North Atwater Bridge.
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How do you want your L.A. River to be? Be a part of the river's future with the Northeast L.A. Riverfront Collaborative.
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