The Venice Place project, which would cover almost an entire block with a 78-room & 4-apartment hotel, two restaurants, a liquor store, and a spa, is headed back to the West Area Planning Commission again, if only for a rubber stamp. During eight years of fighting over several versions of this project, support has come...

Be part of the solution to end the dire housing crisis in Venice Show your support for Venice Community Housing by signing a letter of support for Lincoln Apartments in Venice, 40 homes for transition aged youth (18-24) and others who have experienced homelessness. Your letter will be sent to the City of LA before...

On February 22, 2020, Venice's A Bridge Home transitional shelter held its first and last public open house to a mixed crowd of the curious, the supporters, and the skeptical and bitter few

Venice, CA— Break down of the February VNC board meeting's unhonorable motion to remove preeminent PoC and Unhoused advocate Matt Fisher.

Since the recent removals of planter boxes, numerous sections have been added to pre-existing boxes at the Post Office,

Carl Lambert loses again, but Like a villain in a comic book, he dies, only to come back a few issues later.  It will take constant vigilance to guard against the Lamberts of our time but the People of Venice will win again.  Venice always wins.

Venice, CA— Comparing the facts of the Reese-Davidson project against NIMBY concerns.

Venice, CA— Gentrification agents pit marginalized communities against each other in attempt to displace unhoused citizens.

An affordable and supportive housing development on the parking lots at Venice-Dell-Pacific Venice Community Housing and Hollywood Community Housing are excited to announce that our planned housing development has been named the Reese-Davidson Community, and that images of the site are now ready for viewing!  We are also planning a clean-up, beautification and outreach day...

  Moe Stavnezer was a tireless fighter for a Venice which is now gone but not yet forgotten. It was a Venice which was a counter cultural mecca, a community of small individual two story or 24 foot high homes and duplexes, of homeowners with small incomes, working stiffs, professionals and students who voted Democrat...