| Board of Supervisors |
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| Welcome to Nelson's E-News! |
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Thank you for reading this edition of my newsletter. I hope you find the information below very helpful. As always, I appreciate and look forward to your feedback.
The next board meeting will be Tuesday, July 11th at 9:30am in the Hall of Administration – 333 W. Santa Ana Blvd., Santa Ana 92701. The agenda may be accessed here.
Please see photos and descriptions below of some of the events our office attended in the community this week. If you were unable to attend, there are other events listed at the end of this newsletter.
Sincerely,
Shawn Nelson |
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| County Updates |
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| Progress Update on Addressing Homelessness in Orange County |
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To view a graphic of what has been done this past year in building a system of care,
please click here.
Below are three projects that have recently been implemented by the Board of Supervisors to provide funding and resources for this vulnerable population. |
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| City Net Contract |
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| At the Orange County Board of Supervisors meeting on June 6, the Board committed $750,000 towards the Santa Ana Flood Control Engagement Initiative. The pilot program’s goal is to case manage, provide services and mobilize resources to move homeless individuals into housing. The County has contracted with City Net to reach these goals and conduct a needs assessment. City Net is scheduled to begin on July 1st and continue their work along the flood channel for the next six months. During this time City Net will provide updates and measure their progress in moving the homeless individuals into more permanent solutions. By partnering with City Net, the County will be able to better identify options for each homeless individual and provide services tailored to their needs. |
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| Whole Person Care Program |
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| At the June 27 board meeting, the Orange County Board of Supervisors expanded the services provided in the Whole Person Care (WPC) pilot program Round 2 to include additional recuperative care beds and homeless shelter programs. The WPC is the coordination of healthcare, behavioral health and social services for homeless individuals admitted into the emergency room. This program combines increased communication lines between the ER department, homeless shelter programs, CalOptima, community clinics, HCA Behavioral Health Services and recuperative care providers to improve access and navigation of services. Recuperative care is short-term residential care to allow homeless individuals the opportunity to recover in a safe environment while accessing medical care and other supportive services. The County committed $23.5 million over the next five years from Mental Health Services Act dollars and tobacco-settlement funds to support this program. In addition, the county will receive an increased match in federal dollars, with total spending reaching $31,066,860 over the course of the program. The WPC goals are consistent with the County’s ongoing efforts to meet the needs of those without stable housing and to learn more about WPC, please visit www.ochealthinfo.com/WPC. |
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| Placentia Veterans Village |
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| In partnership with the County, the City of Placentia and Mercy Housing, the Placentia Veteran’s Village project took another step forward on Tuesday, June 27. The Orange County Board of Supervisors voted to rework the current repayment agreement enabling the project to secure funding. The vote also included approval of a lease amendment because of the new repayment arrangement between the Orange County Flood Channel and Mercy Housing. The Placentia Veteran’s Village will provide housing for 49 homeless and disabled United States Veterans. At The Village on-site services will include job-training, job placement, Veterans Administration benefits assistance, healthcare and wellness programs. This is one of many efforts the Fourth District supports to help our homeless Veterans in receiving the services and resources they need. This project is scheduled to begin in March 2018 and completed by June 2019. |
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| Announcement |
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| County launches “Summer OC” photo contest |
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The County of Orange is now accepting entries into its “Summer OC” Photo Contest. Orange County residents are encouraged to submit their photos of summer concerts in the park, swimming or surfing in the local waves, visiting the zoo or enjoying other fun summer activities.
The contest begins on the first official day of summer, June 20, and photos will be accepted through July 20. All entries must be submitted via email, and the top three photos will be posted to the County’s Facebook and Twitter accounts each Friday during the contest.
On July 21, the top three photos from the contest will be posted to the County’s Facebook page, and public voting will take place from July 21 through noon Pacific Time on July 28. The photo with the most Facebook likes as of noon on July 28 will be named the contest winner. The winner of the “Summer OC” Photo Contest will receive a certificate of recognition from the County and will have his or her winning photo featured in the County Hall of Administration.
According to the contest details, photos should be the original work of the submitter and can range from parks, neighborhoods and beaches to monuments, buildings, libraries and other views of the County. Entries should convey qualities of Orange County that make it a safe, healthy and fulfilling place to live, work and play. Photos that feature identifiable people will not be eligible for entry in the contest.
The “Summer OC” Photo Contest is the second contest of its kind run by the County. The first contest, the “Love OC” Photo Contest, ran Feb. 14 – March 14, 2017. Photos from the “Love OC” Photo Contest can be viewed in an online photo album.
To enter the “Summer OC” Photo contest, entrants can email their photos to ceocom@ocgov.com with the subject line “Photo Contest Entry.” For additional information on how to enter the contest and other details, visit the “Summer OC” Photo Contest webpage. |
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| OCTA Update |
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| OCTA Board OK’s Loan for I-405 to Help Save $300 Million |
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| Under terms of $627 million TIFIA loan, 405 Express Lanes would remain free to 2-plus cars during non-peak hours for 3 ½ years |
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The Orange County Transportation Authority Board of Directors approved plans to secure a $627 million federal loan for the I-405 Improvement Project, which will pay for a large portion of the $1.9 billion worth of freeway improvements while saving millions of dollars in local money in the process.
The board action authorizes OCTA executives to sign all final documents with the U.S. Department of Transportation for the $627 million loan through the Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act, commonly called TIFIA.
By taking advantage of the low-interest-rate loan terms, the TIFIA loan is expected to save about $300 million over the 35-year life of the loan.
The loan will be repaid solely using revenue collected from drivers who choose to use the Express Lanes being built as part of the project.
The money saved also will allow the 405 Express Lanes to remain free to cars occupied by two or more people during non-peak hours for the first 3 ½ years after the Express Lanes open.
OCTA, in cooperation with Caltrans, is leading the I-405 Improvement Project between State Route 73 in Costa Mesa and Interstate 605 at the Orange County border with Long Beach.
The design-build project will add one general-purpose lane in each direction of the I-405 between Euclid Street and I-605, as promised to voters through Measure M, the county’s half-cent sales tax for transportation improvements.
The improvement project will also add a second lane in each direction that will be combined with an existing carpool lane to provide dual tolled lanes on I-405 between SR-73 and I-605, called the 405 Express Lanes.
OC 405 partners was awarded the design-build contract in November 2016 to construct the improvements, and the firm is currently working on a more definitive project schedule. It tentatively calls for the project to begin construction in late 2017 and early 2018 with completion expected by 2023.
Finalization of the TIFIA loan must still be completed in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Transportation, with the Secretary of Transportation giving final approval. That decision is anticipated in July.
Other funding for the I-405 Improvement Project includes:
- $1.1 billion in Measure M funds
- $45.6 million in federal funds
- $89.7 million in state funds
For more information on the I-405 Improvement Project, visit www.octa.net/405improvement. |
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| In the Community |
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| OC Parks Concert Series |
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Supervisor Nelson playing catch with a cute concert attendee
Supervisor Nelson and OC Parks Communications Director Tom Starnes
Supervisor Nelson’s Policy Advisors George Cardenas and Audra Fishel
Supervisor Nelson and Policy Advisor George Cardenas
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The County of Orange and OC Parks welcome back the annual outdoor Summer Concert Series with 10 free concerts at Craig Regional Park, Mason Regional Park, Irvine Regional Park, Mile Square Regional Park and Bluff Park at Salt Creek Beach. Celebrate the summer season with live music, food trucks and friends and family on Thursday evenings through August 24.
Supervisor Nelson attended the first show of the series that kicked off on Thursday, June 22 at Craig Regional Park in Fullerton with a performance by Donavon Frankenreiter, who will brought his feel-good, surf-infused folk rock to the summer concert series stage.
On Thursday, July 6, the concert series moves on to Mason Regional Park in Irvine with Rolling Stones tribute band Hollywood Stones. Keep the good times rolling and head back to Mason Park on Thursday, July 13 as OC Parks welcomes Journey tribute band Open Arms and ‘80s sensation Flashback Heart Attack.
Put on your dancing shoes and head to Irvine Regional Park in Orange to see The Federal Empire perform their amped-up Americana on Thursday, July 20. The OC Parks Summer Concert Series is excited to welcome back indie singer-songwriter and local music hero Matt Costa to the 2017 lineup on Thursday, July 27 at Irvine Regional Park.
The series will then move to Fountain Valley at Mile Square Regional Park with local Orange County Celtic rock band The Fenians performing on Thursday, August 3. Continue the celebration at Mile Square Park on August 10 with popular reggae-rock band Common Sense as they bring the sounds of summer.
The summer concert series wraps with two oceanfront dates at Bluff Park, overlooking Salt Creek Beach in Dana Point. Join us on August 17 as OC’s own, Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness takes the stage as this year’s special guest!
Gather your friends and family for the series finale with local favorites Family Style and Tijuana Dogs performing live at Salt Creek Beach on Thursday, August 24.
All of the OC Parks Summer Concert Series events take place from 6 to 8 p.m., are free to attend, with free parking and open to the public of all ages. Food trucks will be serving at each location and a beer and wine garden will be available to those 21 and over. Come out to the parks, bring a blanket and a beach chair and enjoy great local live music in celebration of summertime at OC Parks this summer season.
2017 OC Parks Summer Concert Series Schedule
(All shows 6-8 p.m., free admission with free parking)
Mason Regional Park
Location: 18712 University Drive, Irvine, CA 92612
Contact: (949) 923-2220, masonpark@ocparks.com
Date: Thursday, July 6
Artist: Hollywood Stones and Jelly of the Month Club
Date: Thursday, July 13
Artist: Open Arms and Flashback Heart Attack
Irvine Regional Park
Location: 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange, CA, 92869
Contact: (714) 973-6835, irvinepark@ocparks.com
Date: Thursday, July 20
Artist: The Federal Empire and Kelly Rae Band
Date: Thursday, July 27
Artist: Matt Costa and David Rosales
Mile Square Regional Park
Location: 16801 Euclid St, Fountain Valley, CA 92708
Contact: (714) 973-6600, milesquare@ocparks.com
Date: Thursday, August 3
Artist: The Fenians and Orion Walsh
Date: Thursday, August 10
Artist: Common Sense and Wheeland Brothers
Bluff Park at Salt Creek Beach
Location: 33333 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Dana Point, CA 92629
Contact: (949) 923-2280, southcoastops@ocparks.com
Date: Thursday, August 17
Artist: Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness and Shelter & Grace
Date: Thursday, August 24
Artist: Family Style and Tijuana Dogs |
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| St Jude Community Appreciation Event |
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Supervisor Nelson greeting the crowd at the Anaheim Colony House
Dru Ann Copping (Vice President of Public Affairs) and Supervisor Nelson |
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| Supervisor Nelson was proud to MC the St. Jude Medical Center community appreciation event held at the Anaheim Colony House. The purpose of the event was to bring together community leaders, government officials and school administration to celebrate the good things happening in north OC. The event recognized partnerships that are making a difference in our community and in particular the Fourth District. Second Harvest Food Bank, Cal State Fullerton and OC United were just a few of the organizations honored. One of the highlights was the performance from the OC Tremble Clefs. Each member of this group is living with Parkinson’s and is using music and song not only as therapy, but as a source of camaraderie, joy and defiance against the disease’s impact on their lives. For more information on the St. Jude Medical Center, please visit: https://www.stjudemedicalcenter.org/ |
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| Orange County Honors Michelle Hope Alexander |
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District Aide Jesus Nodarse presented the Supervisor’s Lifetime Achievement to Ms. Alexander’s family. |
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Supervisor Nelson was honored to present Lifetime Achievement proclamations to the family of Michelle Hope Alexander in a solemn and tearful exchange hosted at his offices last week.
Michelle Alexander, a Brea resident and dedicated teacher, mentor and school administrator sadly lost her battle with cancer earlier this year leaving a huge hole in the hearts of generations of children and staff who shared their lives with Michelle.
Beginning in 2000, Michelle fell in love with teaching with her start as Site Director of the Rainbow Child Development Center in Compton where she cherished her students and the impact she could have with their inspiration, patience and role-modeling.
Her passion for education was limitless and she went on to earn a teachers credential where she taught ROP at Carson High School. She went on to be a Lead Teacher and coordinator of the Global Business Academy. She was thrilled to see the daily success and accomplishments of her students and shared their laughter with each of life’s fun, challenges and drama that all teens course.
For her lifetime commitment to transforming generations of students to love and appreciate education, Michelle was honored by the City of Carson which inspired her to attain an administrative credential from the Orange County Department of Education.
In 2014, Michelle took a job at Hollywood High School and worked every day to mission studies, academics and personality development to make young people into loving, caring and responsible members of society.
Her loves, besides education and family, included her passion for food and tacos, tacos, tacos, according to her friends and staff associates at Hollywood High.
Proclamation copies were presented to her husband, Rodney, and another to be displayed in her honor at Hollywood High. |
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| La Habra Dedicates New Community Center |
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Policy Advisor Steve Spernak presents Grand Opening commendation to Mayor Espinoza. |
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Congratulations to Mayor Espinoza and the City Council who used creative funding and transfers to deliver a new City Hall and Community Center to La Habra last week.
The $2 million dollar project was a mix of reserve funds, impact fees and the sale of the former City Hall property. The old Civic Center building was sold to a developer for $5.58 million. The city purchased the building across the street from City Ventures for $3.69 million and remodeled it into the new city hall. The entire project cost $11.5 million and brings a news look and vision to the city downtown.
Joining about 300 residents, the Sonora Saber team, La Habra High School drum corps and city staff and Council, Policy Advisor Steve Spernak attended to deliver congratulation from the Supervisor and best wishes to all who use the newest and nicest City Hall in OC! |
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| North OC Chamber Awards Dinner |
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Policy Advisor Steve Spernak enjoyed delivering certificates to Plasticolor staff. |
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Hosted at the General Aviation hangars at Fullerton Airport, the North Orange County Chamber of Commerce partnered with Supervisor Nelson to honor top members of the Chamber Public Policy Roundtable.
Honored for their contributions and commitment to business and enterprise, the Chamber was honored to recognize the following companies for their talents, time and contributions to the Chamber.
Special congrats to the night’s honorees:
Angelo's & Vinci's Ristorante
Nutrilite
PlastiColor
Rowntree Gardens
W Power
Commendations for outstanding service to the Chamber were also presented to these honorees:
Joyce Capelle, Crittenton Services for Children & Families
Bert Reitz, Century 21 Discovery
Albert Napoli, Metropolitan Water District
Congratulations to all the honorees and the North OC Chamber for a fantastic night of friends, networking and honoring the business leaders for their mentoring, outreach and civic volunteerism. |
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| 77th Annual Chamber Awards at La Habra |
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Policy Advisor Steve Spernak enjoys the moment with Carrie Surich, Chamber Citizen of the Year. |
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Congratulations to the La Habra Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Mark Sturdevant and Administrative team leader Marie Lavega in putting together another fantastic luncheon of awards, accomplishments and success stories for local business owners and citizens.
Two of the awards went to Lukas Drake and Diego Sanchez and captivated the 300 attending with their stories of community service and surviving cancer.
Lukas Drake has committed his life to public service in La Habra and it took 4 minutes to narrate the services, committees, business enterprise and volunteer missions he delivered in the city. For Diego Sanchez, his overcoming cancer while a football player at La Habra High School with the help of a never-give-up attitude and support from the entire city and chamber friends who inspired him to beat cancer.
Policy Advisor Steve Spernak represented Supervisor Nelson and delivered the commendations and congratulations on his behalf to each honoree.
Sincere thanks and appreciation to Citizen of the Year honoree Carrie Surich for her work with the Chamber, Veterans, City events and promoting her incredible can-do spirit to the business and civic community throughout the year.
Supervisor Congratulations to the 2017 Award Recipients !!
Youth of the Year: Lukas Drake and Diego Sanchez
Business of the Year: Lady Bugs Termite and Pest Control
Entrepreneur of the Year: Thomas Purtell, Chick-Fil-A
Business Revitalization: Northgate Gonzales Markets
George Rochester Award: Lt Mel Ruiz
Golden Apple Award: Mary Gomez
Lifetime Achievement Award: Mike Klewer, Retired Principal
Chamber Presidents Award: Tim McAdam, PCCU
Scott Lawrence Award: Maria Martinez
Chamber Appreciation Award: Don and Ofelia Warthem
Chamber Award: Councilman James Gomez
Legacy Award: Richard ‘ Dick” Jones, Esq.
Special Recognition: Aliyah Moulden
Citizen of the Year: Carrie Surich |
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| Placentia Chamber Honors Board Members |
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Supervisor Shawn Nelson was honored to partner with the Placentia Chamber of Commerce in honoring the outgoing Board President and Members with certificates of appreciation at this week’s 2017-18 Installation of Leaders Night.
Hosted at the Placentia Women’s Club, the event was highlighted by Membership Director Michele Severson delivering the Supervisors thanks and genuine recognition for their work, leadership, business promotions and community involvement throughout the year.
Congratulations to the Board President her Board and committee members for 2016-17 !
Kathryn Baldwin, President
Joe Rasic, Vice President
Dwayne DeRose, Past President
Zeena Sheriff, Secretary
Jeanette Bartus, Board Member
Jeanette Contreras, Board Member
Alicia De La Luz, Board Member
Lisa Kline, Board Member
Brian Nick, Board Member
For more information on how to be a member of this fantastic group of friends, community leaders and business-owners who are dedicated to commerce, enterprise and civic contributions, please contact Michele Severson at the chamber offices at (714) 528-1873. |
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| Heat Wave Tips |
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In recent years, excessive heat has caused more deaths than all other weather events, including floods. A heat wave is a prolonged period of excessive heat, generally 10 degrees or more above average, often combined with excessive humidity.
- Excessive Heat Watch - Conditions are favorable for an excessive heat event to meet or exceed local Excessive Heat Warning criteria in the next 24 to 72 hours.
- Heat Advisory - Heat Index values are forecasting to meet locally defined advisory criteria for 1 to 2 days (daytime highs= 100-105° Fahrenheit).
- Excessive Heat Warning - Heat Index values are forecasting to meet or exceed locally defined warning criteria for at least 2 days (daytime highs= 105-110° Fahrenheit).
Before a Heat Wave
- Listen to local weather forecasts and stay aware of upcoming temperature changes.
- Be aware of both the temperature and the heat index. The heat index is the temperature the body feels when the effects of heat and humidity are combined.
- Discuss heat safety precautions with members of your household. Have a plan for wherever you spend time— home, work and school—and prepare for power outages.
- Check the contents of your emergency disaster kit in case a power outage occurs.
- Know those in your neighborhood who are elderly, young, sick or overweight. They are more likely to become victims of excessive heat and may need help.
- If you do not have air conditioning, choose places you could go to for relief from the heat during the warmest part of the day (schools, libraries, theaters, malls).
- Be aware that people living in urban areas may be at greater risk from the effects of a prolonged heat wave than are people living in rural areas.
- Get trained in First Aid to learn how to treat heat-related emergencies.
- Ensure that your animals' needs for water and shade are met.
What To Do During a Heat Wave
- Listen to a NOAA Weather Radio for critical updates from the National Weather Service (NWS).
- Never leave children or pets alone in enclosed vehicles.
- Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids even if you do not feel thirsty. Avoid drinks with caffeine or alcohol.
- Eat small meals and eat more often.
- Avoid extreme temperature changes.
- Wear loose-fitting, lightweight, light-colored clothing. Avoid dark colors because they absorb the sun’s rays.
- Slow down, stay indoors and avoid strenuous exercise during the hottest part of the day.
- Postpone outdoor games and activities.
- Use a buddy system when working in excessive heat.
- Take frequent breaks if you must work outdoors.
- Check on family, friends and neighbors who do not have air conditioning, who spend much of their time alone or who are more likely to be affected by the heat.
- Check on your animals frequently to ensure that they are not suffering from the heat.
How to Treat Heat-Related Illnesses
During heat waves people are susceptible to three heat-related conditions. Here’s how to recognize and respond to them.
Heat Cramps
Heat cramps are muscular pains and spasms that usually occur in the legs or abdomen. Heat cramps are often an early sign that the body is having trouble with the heat.
- Get the person to a cooler place and have him or her rest in a comfortable position. Lightly stretch the affected muscle and gently massage the area.
- Give an electrolyte-containing fluid, such as a commercial sports drink, fruit juice or milk. Water may also be given. Do not give the person salt tablets.
Heat Exhaustion
Heat exhaustion is a more severe condition than heat cramps. Heat exhaustion often affects athletes, firefighters, construction workers and factory workers. It also affects those wearing heavy clothing in a hot, humid environment.
- Signs of heat exhaustion include cool, moist, pale, ashen or flushed skin; headache; nausea; dizziness; weakness; and exhaustion.
- Move the person to a cooler environment with circulating air. Remove or loosen as much clothing as possible and apply cool, wet cloths or towels to the skin. Fanning or spraying the person with water also can help. If the person is conscious, give small amounts of a cool fluid such as a commercial sports drink or fruit juice to restore fluids and electrolytes. Milk or water may also be given. Give about 4 ounces of fluid every 15 minutes.
- If the person’s condition does not improve or if he or she refuses water, has a change in consciousness, or vomits, call 9-1-1 or the local emergency number.
Heat Stroke
Heat stroke is a life-threatening condition that usually occurs by ignoring the signals of heat exhaustion. Heat stroke develops when the body systems are overwhelmed by heat and begin to stop functioning.
- Signs of heat stroke include extremely high body temperature, red skin which may be dry or moist; changes in consciousness; rapid, weak pulse; rapid, shallow breathing; confusion; vomiting; and seizures.
- Heat stroke is life-threatening. Call 9-1-1 or the local emergency number immediately.
- Rapidly cool the body by immersing the person up to the neck in cold water, if possible OR douse or spray the person with cold water.
- Sponge the person with ice water-doused towels over the entire body, frequently rotating the cold, wet towels.
- Cover the person with bags of ice.
- If you are not able to measure and monitor the person’s temperature, apply rapid cooling methods for 20 minutes or until the person’s condition improves.
Red Cross Resources
- Heat Wave Safety Checklist (1 page) (English, Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, French, Korean, Tagalog, Vietnamese)
- Power Outage Safety Checklist (1 page) (English, Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, French, Korean, Tagalog, Vietnamese)
- Be Red Cross Ready Checklist (1 page) (English) (Spanish – Landing page)
- Emergency Planning for People with Disabilities, Access and Functional Needs – FEMA – Landing Page (English open in Chrome) FEMA Checklist (English , Spanish , English – Large Print), Video (English language with American Sign Language open in Chrome)
- Wildfire Safety Checklist (1 page) (English, Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, French, Korean, Tagalog, Vietnamese)
- Short Wildfire Safety Checklist (I page) (English & Spanish)
- Taking Care of Your Emotional Health after Disaster (1 page) (English ,Spanish, Arabic, Chinese, French, Haitian, Korean, Tagalog, Vietnamese
- Children: Helping Children Cope with Disaster (12 pages) ( English, Spanish, Chinese, Haitian, Korean, Tagalog, Vietnamese)
- Download Free Bilingual Red Cross Emergency App (English , Spanish) features expert advice on how to prepare & respond to heat waves, wildfires and other disasters and features real-time local alerts for severe weather and hazards and includes a map with local Red Cross shelters. Text GETEMERGENCY to 90999 or search “Red Cross Emergency” in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store.
- Download the free Monster Guard: Prepare for Emergencies App. Children between the ages or 7 to 11 learn ways to stay safe in home fires, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods and other disasters by role playing as different monster characters. Go to redcross.org/monsterguard or text ‘MONSTER’ to 90999 for a direct link to download the app. Children should ask a parent or guardian for permission to download the app.
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| County Commissions and Committees |
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The Fourth District has vacant appointments on the following commissions or committees:
- Assessment Appeals Board No.1
- Orange County Visitors Association
- Senior Citizens Advisory Committee
If you are interested in serving on one of these committees, please call Audra Fishel at (714) 834-3440. |
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| Pet of the Week |
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Click on the image above to view a larger version. |
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| Events |
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Click on the image above to view a larger version.
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City of Anaheim Events
What: Good Morning Anaheim Breakfast
When: July 7
Where: Roscoe’s, 2110 s Harbor Blvd, Anaheim CA
Time: 7:30am-9:00am
City of Brea Events
What: Concerts in the Park
When: July 5
Where: City Hall Park, Brea CA
Time: 6:30pm-8:00pm
What: Brea Farmers’ Market
When: July 6
Where: n/w/c Birch Street & State College Blvd, Brea CA
Time: 4:00pm-8:00pm
City of Buena Park Events
What: Concerts in the Park-Wiseguys Big Band Machine
When: July 5
Where: Boisseranc Park, 7520 Dale St, Buena Park CA
Time: 7:00pm-9:00pm
What: Pet Vaccination Clinic & License Event
When: July 5
Where: Ehlers Event Center, 8150 Knott Ave, Buena Park
Time: 9:00am-11:00am
City of Fullerton Events
What: Fullerton Homeless Collaborative Meeting
When: July 5
Where: Maple Community Center, 701 S Lemon, Fullerton
Time: 1:30pm-10:00pm
What: Downtown Fullerton Artwork
When: July 7
Where: Downtown Fullerton
Time: 6:00pm-10:00pm
City of La Habra Events
What: Connectup at Corner Bakery
When: July 6
Where: Corner Bakery, 1040 W Imperial Hwy, La Habra
Time: 1:30pm-3:00pm
What: Economic Development AD Hoc Committee
When: July 13
Where: La Habra Area Chamber of Commerce, 321 E La Habra Blvd, La Habra
Time: 1:30pm-3:00pm
City of Placentia Events
What: Sunset (Ice Cream) Social
When: July 6
Where: Rich Farm Ice Cream, 901 E Yorba Linda Blvd #F, Placentia
Time: 5:00pm-7:00pm
What: Concerts in the Park
When: July 13
Where: Tri City Park, 2301 N Kraemer Blvd, Placentia
Time: 6:30pm-8:00pm
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For questions or comments regarding Nelson’s E-News
please contact the Supervisor's office staff:
Audra Fishel – Phone: (714) 834-3440, Email: Audra.Fishel@ocgov.com. |
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Denis Bilodeau
Chief of Staff
Mark Lopez
Deputy Chief of Staff
George Cardenas
Policy Advisor
Audra Fishel
Policy Advisor /
Communications Director
Steve Spernak
Policy Advisor
Natalie Wieckert
Policy Advisor
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| Stay Connected! |
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