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Councilman Ed Reyes puts on his boots and heads to the river for a portrait and an interview.
The workshops expand access for underserved adults to photography, filmmaking, and media arts as tools for engaged community storytelling.
Founded in 1964 on Central Ave., the mythical Blues venue found a new home in Leimert Park during the late 90's.
Community organizations already know that engaging the communities of Los Angeles will require ingenuity, teamwork, and persistence. But how does technology fit into the picture?
More people are turning to self-provisioning in ways they had not considered before, signaling a need to reconnect with this part of our lives
The compact space within the Japanese American Cultural Community Center hosts ukulele connoisseurs from all around town, from Hawaiian expats to young musicians from Silver Lake and the Arts District.
With the proliferation of mobile phones, digital cartography has taken off as a community-building tool. Using geotags for posted photographs and status updates, people can relay valuable information about the communities they live in.
Ecologist Ellen Mackey describes the various native species found in an alluvial sagebrush ecosystem, once common to flood plains like the Tujunga Wash and the Los Angeles River basin, but are now rare in California.
JJ Hoffman, bicycle advocate and organizer of the Los Angeles River Ride, discussing bicycling along the Los Angeles River.
Continuing the civic tradition of his family, Harry Chandler advocates for the revitalization of the Los Angeles river.
Watch a slideshow of behind the scenes of Departures at the L.A. River Ramble.
Artist Brett Goldstone talking about using the Los Angeles River for inspiration and as a canvas for art installations and experiences.
