Trending...
- San Diego Plastic Surgeon Dr. Paul Chasan Highlights the "Thong Lift" as an Approach to Sagging Skin - 129
- California: Governor Newsom announces new staff-led initiative at Corcoran to support rehabilitation and reentry - 122
- NEW: California revenues come in $2.9 billion above forecast as state's innovation economy continues to grow - 113
Long Beach, CA ~ Long Beach will hold three community sessions and offer a survey to gather recommendations on renaming city assets and activities that recognize César Chávez.
The process follows news earlier this year regarding Chávez. The City Council directed staff to begin a review, and the Office of Equity formed an interdepartmental workgroup with staff from the City Manager's Office and the departments of Parks, Recreation and Marine; Health and Human Services; and Library, Arts & Culture.
The city said the sessions are intended to provide space for connection, reflection and healing, and to gather residents' experiences and recommendations. Feedback will inform recommendations presented to the City Council.
A virtual session is scheduled for Nov. 5 at 5:30 p.m. In-person sessions are planned for Nov. 7 at 10 a.m. at the Jenny Oropeza Community Center at César Chávez Park, 401 Golden Ave., and Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Doris Topsy-Elvord Community Center at Houghton Park, 6301 Myrtle Ave.
More on The Californer
All sessions are free and open to the public. Materials will be available in Spanish, Khmer and Tagalog. The in-person sessions will include light refreshments and children's activities. The city encourages participants to RSVP for the virtual session.
Residents unable to attend can submit feedback through a survey available in English, Spanish, Khmer and Tagalog. Public computer labs at open Long Beach Public Library locations will be available to people with limited access to a computer or smartphone.
The review covers César E. Chávez Park, Drake Chavez Soccer Fields, Drake Chavez Greenbelt, Drake Chavez Connection and César Chávez Observance Day. Participants will also be asked to recommend who might replace Chávez in the Peacemakers' Mural.
Chávez Elementary School is a Long Beach Unified School District asset and will be renamed through a separate district process. The city's Office of Equity will work with the district, according to the city.
The process follows news earlier this year regarding Chávez. The City Council directed staff to begin a review, and the Office of Equity formed an interdepartmental workgroup with staff from the City Manager's Office and the departments of Parks, Recreation and Marine; Health and Human Services; and Library, Arts & Culture.
The city said the sessions are intended to provide space for connection, reflection and healing, and to gather residents' experiences and recommendations. Feedback will inform recommendations presented to the City Council.
A virtual session is scheduled for Nov. 5 at 5:30 p.m. In-person sessions are planned for Nov. 7 at 10 a.m. at the Jenny Oropeza Community Center at César Chávez Park, 401 Golden Ave., and Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Doris Topsy-Elvord Community Center at Houghton Park, 6301 Myrtle Ave.
More on The Californer
- California is reducing homelessness, with voter approved Proposition 1 funding delivering more affordable homes
- CounselingSchools.com Announces Musashi Fujimura as 2026 Scholarship Recipient
- Date Announced For The 14th Annual Ventura County Farm Day
- Donna's House Cleaning Opens Holiday-Ready Deep Cleaning Bookings with 100% Non-Toxic Products
- AALTCI Releases Free 2026 Long-Term Care Awareness Month Marketing Kit for Insurance Agents
All sessions are free and open to the public. Materials will be available in Spanish, Khmer and Tagalog. The in-person sessions will include light refreshments and children's activities. The city encourages participants to RSVP for the virtual session.
Residents unable to attend can submit feedback through a survey available in English, Spanish, Khmer and Tagalog. Public computer labs at open Long Beach Public Library locations will be available to people with limited access to a computer or smartphone.
The review covers César E. Chávez Park, Drake Chavez Soccer Fields, Drake Chavez Greenbelt, Drake Chavez Connection and César Chávez Observance Day. Participants will also be asked to recommend who might replace Chávez in the Peacemakers' Mural.
Chávez Elementary School is a Long Beach Unified School District asset and will be renamed through a separate district process. The city's Office of Equity will work with the district, according to the city.
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Edible Quest Part 1 & 2, available on Amazon
- California: Governor Newsom proclaims Larry Itliong Day
- Rouse House Books Opens Its Doors Online: New Website Brings 14 Children's Stories - And Free Teache
- Village Resorts Hospitality Group LLC Announces Publication of Forensic Medical Injury Audit
- Ship Overseas Inc Expands U.S. Vehicle Import Logistics and Customs Brokerage Services
- Roch Dog Tests Fairmont's Dog Friendly Promise at All 94 of Its Hotels
- Impact & Influence October 2026: Joel Rodriguez Tirado on The Women Who Shape Our World
- Walking for Fat Loss: A Coach's Simple Daily Plan
- Get Care at Home Signs $76,448 CalAIM PATH Technical Assistance
- Roch Dog Study Finds No Evidence Behind Hotel Weight Limits for Dogs
- New Study Ranks the Safest and Most Dangerous California Cities for Halloween 2026
- High Rise 6: Power to Escape Set for February 24, 2027 Premiere in El Dorado Hills, California
- Sam Daniels Partners with RM Records; New Single and Music Video "I Don't Give" Out October 30 via Virgin Music Group
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments 10.23.2026
- $3 Million Federal Grant Brings Applied AI Training to Moorpark College Students
- Governor Newsom visits San Quentin as California's public safety strategy delivers historic low crime rates and record-low recidivism
- Long Beach: Backyard Builders ADU Loan Program Accepting Applications from Nov. 1 to 30
- 2027 Health Insurance Open Enrollment
- Rock Artist Jack Pleasants, Once Pulled Onstage by Bono, Closes Debut Year With 'Moving On'
- Southeast Ventura County YMCA Receives $1 Million Grant From State For Simi Valley Y Expansion