by Garth Meyer The Healthy Living Campus Environmental Impact Report was certified by a unanimous vote of the Beach Cities Health District last Wednesday…
by Bob Pinzler
When you purchase a home, one of the first things you should ask is if you can see the deed to prove that the seller actually owns it.
I asked the same question of the Beach Cities Health District, to determine if they have the legal right to build something other than a hospital on the property they occupy on Prospect in Redondo Beach. They did not have such a document.
The genesis of this question was the proposal by BCHD to build an ultra-high-income, assisted living community to replace their former South Bay Hospital building. My first question to them was what had been promised to the citizens of the three beach cities when they voted to establish the district.
Photo by Kevin Cody
Dear ER:
Is it just me or do all the current Hermosa Beach City Council members and all the council candidates for Hany Fangary’s replacement seem exactly the same in their point of view? What’s going on? I prefer to hear different opinions and to have lively discussions on the council. Seems like we are only looking for like-minded puppets for the environmental lawyers on council. All groups need to be represented, and not all residents agree with what has been happening to this city under the strong arm rule of Councilperson Justn Massey. While environmental concerns are important, there are other equally significant issues to address. Hermosa doesn’t have to become a single issue town. The council is starting to seem like the Stepford Wives.
Healthy Living Campus in Redondo Beach releases Draft EIR
SHARE The Healthy Living Campus is designed to offer residents a “sense of place,” Beach Cities Health District CEO Tom Bakaly said. Rendering courtesy of the Beach Cities Health District
The Healthy Living Campus is designed to offer residents a “sense of place,” Beach Cities Health District CEO Tom Bakaly said. Rendering courtesy of the Beach Cities Health District
by Kevin Cody
With Wednesday’s release of the nearly 1,200 page Healthy Living Campus draft environmental impact report, the Beach Cities Health District reaches a decisive turning point, for the second time since its founding in 1955.