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California is cutting millions of dollars from our high school's budget. Please click here or on the viking above to help make education a priority. The school's site is here.

San Diego
High School Addresses
(for sporting events & SAT/ACT)

LA JOLLA COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
(Includes purpose & mission where available)

• La Jolla Shores Planned District Advisory Board (LJSPDAB, LJSAB, or just "Advisory Board"). Meetings are typically at the La Jolla Rec Center at 9am on the third Tuesday of the month. Board members are appointed by the Mayor. Contact Lesley Henegar (619) 235-5208 for details. Lesley is a City Planner and is the City liaison for the Advisory Board.
• La Jolla Shores Association – Represents property owners & residents in community issues in the La Jolla Shores area of La Jolla. See home page for more details.
• La Jolla Community Planning Association (CPA) – In conjunction with its La Jolla Shores Permit Review Committee (PRC), advises San Diego's City Council, Planning Commission, and City Planning Department regarding community/city planning & projects.
• La Jolla Shores Permit Review Committee (LJS/PRC) is a subcommittee of the CPA (above). Meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at 4:00 PM in the La Jolla Rec Center (615 Prospect, La Jolla).
• La Jolla Town Council – Not sure what the organization mission is ("community building?" & historically "fighting growth & stimulating growth" according to their web site), but they've been active in a variety of issues in La Jolla for many years.
• Promote La Jolla, Inc. – Non-profit administrator to the San Diego city-sanctioned Business Improvement District or "BID." Represents business owner interests.
• UCSD's Community Page – UCSD has been very cooperative with the La Jolla Shores Association in terms of sharing their plans for growth and change.
• University Community Planning Group (UTC Area) – The University City Community Planning Group (UCPG) is the officially recognized organization representing North and South University City in the City of San Diego's planning process.
• City of San Diego's La Jolla Community Plan page.
  

GOVERNMENT, POLICE &
ENFORCEMENT INFORMATION:

• Parking Violations (e.g. vehicles left for more than 72 hours on street): 858-495-7856
• POLICE Non-Emergency Main Number: 619-531-2000
• Traffic Enforcement: 858-495-7800

Ride the Great Bicycle Tours of Europe!

Adventure Travel Group
European Bicycle Tours

LaJollaGuide.com is for sale!

$8,000 asking price. Perfect web site address for local Realtors & other professionals.

If you are interested in buying this domain name, click here for contact information.

UPDATE: Wildlife Officials begin killing California Sea Lions.
>>Read Article>>

Fight for Seals Moves to UN Special Report by Staff Writer Adam Baum After fruitless efforts by local, state, and federal officials to settle this crucial issue, the fight to allow harbor seals to take over a La Jolla beach has moved to the United Nations. The UN's busy agenda to address global warming, the financial crisis, and world hunger was interrupted this morning by a group of seal activists who traveled from La Jolla, California to plea their case. They loudly demanded a UN resolution to nullify the 78-year-old Children's Pool trust, which requires the City of San Diego to maintain the property as a children's beach.

Ban Ki-moon with harbor seal

City Council members thought the seal intrusion was funny until they realized they were duped into violating–not amending–a 1931 trust.

The group, calling themselves Fiends for Seals (FFS), then placed a large harbor seal on Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon's table. Ki-Moon was mildly amused at first, but then visibly shaken when the seal spilled the Secretary-General's tea. This tactic was used previously at a San Diego City Council meeting with great success. The playful behavior of the adorable seals distracted Council members from pertinent laws, contractual obligations, and opposing viewpoints. Some FFS members have learned to emulate the seal's barking sound. They claim their barks, as a "sound of nature," supercede existing laws or the need for humans to retain rights to local beach access. The loud barking of FFS members had a clear effect on the judgment of City Council members. Every Council member except the one representing La Jolla caved, moving the issue to the state legislature.

City Council members–with the exception of Sherri Lightner–now believe that violating a written contract with a late, great philanthropist like Ellen Browning Scripps can be viewed as an "amendment." Other potential benefactors to the City are taking careful notes. Despite recent FFS victories, a group member's confession has caused turmoil never seen before among the hard-liners. Gail Storm, an FFS board member since 2003, confessed in an exclusive La Jolla Guide interview that the fight is based largely on aesthetics. "If these seals looked like giant cockroaches, naked mole rats, or vampire bats, our group would dissolve in a day. We'd be on the other side of the argument, urging the city, state...and the UN if necessary, to get rid of the ugly beasts." "But La Jolla is a beautiful town and deserves beautiful animals," Gail continued, "and these seals are just cute enough to keep us going. We'll never give up." La Jollans are happy to hear of this commitment, because when the news of welfare octuplets and another Great Depression fade from the headlines in a few years, readers will want some amusing local news to come back to.

Seal activist admits she would not fight for an uglier animal.

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