Skip to Content
Streetsblog Los Angeles home
Streetsblog Los Angeles home
Log In

This is a funny week for events, trapped between Passover, Easter, Cesar Chavez Day and April Fool's Day. That being said, there's some big stuff on the calendar, including a major series of debates on the candidates for the remaining City Council offices, Controller and City Attorney next Monday.

    • Tuesday - The Transit Coalition will host its monthly Dinner Meeting tomorrow featuring Gold Line Construction Authority CEO Habib Balian, at Metro Headquarters, One Gateway Plaza, Los Angeles in the 3rd Floor Union Station Conference Room. If you want a meal with your purchase, you must prepay for food by noon on the day of the event. To attend, you are required to register, so that we can properly accommodate all guests beforehand. This is proving to be a popular event, so register as soon as possible.
    • Wednesday - The public meetings for the East San Fernando Valley Corridor Projects wrap up with this meeting. If you have an idea how to get from Van Nuys to Sherman Oaks via transit, be sure to check out their meetings. Tell them Streetsblog sent you. Get the meeting details, here.
    • Wednesday - Join the Safe Routes to School National PartnershipPrevention InstituteLos Angeles County Department of Public HealthLos Angeles County Bicycle CoalitionLos Angeles Walks and partners and friends from all over Los Angeles County to discuss Transportation Policy and Investments to improve the built environment for our communities.This event is open and free for all to attend, but RSVP’s are required. Get more details, here.
    • Thursday - Live from the Metro Board Room at 9 am, it's your monthly dose of political dysfunction known as the Metro Board of Directors. Ara Najarian still included! Check out the agenda, here.
    • Thursday - Anyone who is truly excited about congestion pricing should head up to the Santa Clarita Valley for this public hearing on turning one lane in each direction on a portion of the I-5 into a HOT Lane. Exciting times for lane management. Visit The Source for a lot more details.
    • Next Monday - Climate Resolve is hosting a major forum with the candidates for the remaining City Council races, city attorney and controller next Monday. The topics will include the environment, global warming and transportation. This could be the closest we get to Livable Streets forums, so be sure to check it out if you can. Get the details, here.
    • Saturday, April 27 - Celebrate Streetsblog Los Angeles' five year anniversary in style at our fundraiser at Deborah Murphy's house in Silver Lake. Hang out with our writers, board, and 2012 Streetsie Award Winners. Get the details, here. RSVP on Facebook, here...or drop me an email at damien@streetsblog.org.

Did we miss something? Is there something big coming up next week or beyond? E-mail damien@streetsblog.org.

Stay in touch

Sign up for our free newsletter

More from Streetsblog Los Angeles

Pasadena Seeks Input for Transit Service Overhaul

Several lines could be condensed on the north side of town, a new line is proposed from Huntington Hospital to JPL, and Dial-A-Ride could give same day service.

March 17, 2026

Tuesday’s Headlines

Record heat, Santa Monica, LAX people mover, Culver City, westside bus lanes, K Line, Griffith Park, MacArthur Park, car-nage and more.

March 17, 2026

This Week In Livable Streets

Metro NoHo-Pasadena BRT meeting in Burbank tonight, Westside safety project meetings, Metro board committees, SGV bike rides, and more.

March 16, 2026

Eyes on the Street: Short New Protected Bike Lane on Pacific Avenue

Installed as part of Downtown Long Beach's Resa mixed-use development, the northbound protected bike lane extends for one block, immediately south of the Metro A Line Pacific Avenue Station

March 16, 2026

Monday’s Headlines

ICE, record heat, LAPD, Pasadena 710 plans, Long Beach parklet, carpool cheat, Seal Beach e-biker injures ped, car-nage, gas prices, and more

March 16, 2026

Rosemead Creates Subcommittee on Bus Rapid Transit with Neighboring Cities

After a contentious city council meeting, the motion passed.

March 13, 2026
See all posts