Granada Hills-Knollwood and Sylmar Community Plan Meetings
The City of Los Angeles will prepare Environmental Impact Reports
(EIR) for the proposed Granada Hills-Knollwood and Sylmar Community
Plans which are two of the 35 Community Plans which comprise the
Land Use Element of the General Plan, one of the seven state-
mandated elements of the General Plan that also include noise,
transportation, conservation and others. The Community Plans are
intended to promote an arrangement of land uses, streets, and
services in the Community Plan areas to encourage economic vitality;
social and physical well-being; and general health, safety, welfare
and convenience of the people who live and work in the community.
The City will also hold a public scoping meetings for the same
purpose of soliciting oral and written comments as to the
appropriate scope and content of the EIRs.
Granada Hills-Knollwood Community Plan Meeting
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More from Streetsblog Los Angeles
Friday’s Headlines
ICE terror escalating, Vision Zero failing, gondola, Olympics, Metro water taxi, NIMBYs vs. housing, car-nage and more
Thursday’s Headlines
ICE, bus lane enforcement, HLA appeals, L.A. vs. SB79, LAPD, Metro December 14 service changes, Camino City Terrace, Norwalk, Ontario, Culver City, Canoga Park, car-nage and more
Eyes on the Street: Caltrans Sidewalk Work on Alvarado
Caltrans $70M State Route 2 Multimodal Project is rehabbing and improving 5 miles of Santa Monica Blvd, Alvarado St., and Glendale Blvd.
San Bernardino Could Finally End One of Country’s Worst Zombie Projects: The ONT Connector
“The ONT Connector is an inappropriate investment. Ridership capacity and public transportation utility do not support spending billions of dollars for it. Scrapping the project is the right decision. Electric rail to ONT is the appropriate decision,” per The Transit Coalition
Wednesday’s Headlines
ICE, CicLAvia sponsorship, UCLA to E Line, South Pasadena, Santa Monica, Pasadena, car-nage, and more
Support Streetsblog L.A. Today for a Better 2026
As 2025 comes to a close, we’re asking for your support to keep independent, people-centered transportation journalism alive in Los Angeles.






