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Northridge East Neighborhood Council

Making Northridge, CA, a Better Place to Live, Work, Play, and Learn

OUR NEXT BOARD MEETING

Board Members (All Volunteers)

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Neighborhood Purpose Grants Issued

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Years spent improving Northridge East

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Planning and Land Use projects overseen
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News from Northridge East and Greater Los Angeles City

Steps to Complete a Neighborhood Purpose Grant (NPG) Application

The Neighborhood Purposes Grant (NPG) process provides Neighborhood Councils with greater opportunity to benefit their communities while supporting and building partnerships with local organizations such as yours. Eligible organizations include 501(c)(3) non-profits as well as public schools. (Please note that grants cannot be issued to religious organizations or to private schools.)

Find the Application

Go to the website for the Office of the City Clerk
Go Here

Meet the Qualifications

Neighborhood Purpose Grants (NPGs) can help local public schools and 501(c)3 nonprofits to fund projects and activities that benefit the community.
Go Here

Include Supporting Documents

NPG Application;
Project Budget;
Non-Profits: 501(c)(3);
Public Schools: Letter on official school letterhead, signed by school Principal
Find Out More

Go Through the Approval Process

The Neighborhood Council will evaluate all grant applications in a Brown Act public meeting.
Find Out More

NENC Events and Board Meetings

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Northridge East Neighborhood Council's Purpose and Policy

The purpose of the NENC:

  • To make Northridge East a great place to live, work, play, and learn.
  • To improve the quality of life and the business climate for Stakeholders within the Northridge East community.
  • To facilitate and improve communication between the Stakeholders, other Neighborhood Councils and the City of Los Angeles in order to improve the quality of life.
  • To provide a forum for public discussion of issues and to advise the City of Los Angeles on issues concerning City governance, the needs of this Neighborhood Council, the delivery of City services, and matters of citywide interest.
  • To prohibit discrimination against any individual or group in our operations on the basis of race, religion, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, age, disability, marital status, income or political affiliation.
  • To establish procedures for communicating with all Neighborhood Council community Stakeholders on a regular basis in a manner ensuring that information is disseminated evenly and in a timely manner.

The policy of the NENC:

  • To make Northridge East a great place to live, work, play, and learn.
  • To improve the quality of life and the business climate for Stakeholders within the Northridge East community.
  • To facilitate and improve communication between the Stakeholders, other Neighborhood Councils and the City of Los Angeles in order to improve the quality of life.
  • To provide a forum for public discussion of issues and to advise the City of Los Angeles on issues concerning City governance, the needs of this Neighborhood Council, the delivery of City services, and matters of citywide interest.
  • To prohibit discrimination against any individual or group in our operations on the basis of race, religion, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, age, disability, marital status, income or political affiliation.
  • To establish procedures for communicating with all Neighborhood Council community Stakeholders on a regular basis in a manner ensuring that information is disseminated evenly and in a timely manner.
FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

The MISSION of the Council is:

  1. To make Northridge East a great place to live, work, play, and learn.
  2. To improve the quality of life and the business climate for Stakeholders within the Northridge East community.
  3. To facilitate and improve communication between the Stakeholders, other Neighborhood Councils and the City of Los Angeles in order to improve the quality of life.
  4. To provide a forum for public discussion of issues and to advise the City of Los Angeles on issues concerning City governance, the needs of this Neighborhood Council, the delivery of City services, and matters of citywide interest.
  5. To prohibit discrimination against any individual or group in our operations on the basis of race, religion, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, age, disability, marital status, income or political affiliation.
  6. To establish procedures for communicating with all Neighborhood Council community Stakeholders on a regular basis in a manner ensuring that information is disseminated evenly and in a timely manner.

The POLICY of the Council is:

  1. To make Northridge East a great place to live, work, play, and learn.
  2. To improve the quality of life and the business climate for Stakeholders within the Northridge East community.
  3. To facilitate and improve communication between the Stakeholders, other Neighborhood Councils and the City of Los Angeles in order to improve the quality of life.
  4. To provide a forum for public discussion of issues and to advise the City of Los Angeles on issues concerning City governance, the needs of this Neighborhood Council, the delivery of City services, and matters of citywide interest.
  5. To prohibit discrimination against any individual or group in our operations on the basis of race, religion, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, sex, sexual orientation, age, disability, marital status, income or political affiliation.
  6. To establish procedures for communicating with all Neighborhood Council community Stakeholders on a regular basis in a manner ensuring that information is disseminated evenly and in a timely manner.

Neighborhood Council membership is open to all Stakeholders. A “Stakeholder” shall be defined as any individual who:

(1) Lives, works, or owns real property within the boundaries of the Neighborhood Council; or
(2) Is a Community Interest Stakeholder, defined as an individual who is a member of or participates in a Community Organization within the boundaries of the Neighborhood Council.

A “Community Organization” is an entity that has continuously maintained a physical street address within the boundaries of the Neighborhood Council for not less than one year, and that performs ongoing and verifiable activities and operations that confer some benefit on the community within the boundaries of the Neighborhood Council. A for-profit entity shall not qualify as a Community Organization. Examples of Community Organizations may include Chambers of Commerce, houses of worship or other faith-based organizations, educational institutions, or non-profit organizations.

[The definition of “Stakeholder” and its related terms are defined by City Ordinance and cannot be changed without City Council action. See Los Angeles Administrative Code Section 22.801.1]

The boundaries abut the boundaries of adjacent Neighborhood Councils and include those areas of the City within the
following lines of demarcation:

A. North – 118 Freeway from Reseda Boulevard east to Aliso Wash.;
B. East – 118 Freeway south on Aliso Wash to Devonshire Street, east on Devonshire Street to Balboa Boulevard, south on Balboa Boulevard to Lassen Street, east on Lassen Street to Woodley Avenue, south on Woodley Avenue to Plummer Street, west on Plummer Street to Bull Creek, and south on Bull Creek to Nordhoff Street;
C. South – Nordhoff Street west from Bull Creek to Reseda Boulevard; and
D. West – Reseda Boulevard north from Nordhoff Street to the 118 Freeway.

In addition, three (3) adjacent City facilities shall be shared with abutting Neighborhood Councils: Northridge Branch Library, 9051 Darby Avenue, Northridge 91325 with the Northridge South Neighborhood Council; and Fire Station 87, 10124 Balboa Boulevard, Granada Hills 91344 with the Granada Hills South Neighborhood Council; and Fire Station 70, 9861 Reseda Boulevard, Northridge 91324 with the Northridge West Neighborhood Council.

The Northridge Recreation Center, 18300 Lemarsh Street, Northridge 91325 is located within the boundaries of the Council and is a facility shared with the Northridge West Neighborhood Council.

Call 3-1-1 for City Services.

Call 3-1-1 for City Services.

Proposed Upgrade or Move of Northridge Metrolink Station

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CSUN Hotel Project

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