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Eaton Fire After Action Report
The City of LCF will present the Eaton Fire After Action Report at the City Council meeting on Tuesday, January 20. The report, prepared by an independent consultant with input from residents, provides a detailed review of the City's response to the fire and identifies opportunities to improve future emergency coordination and communication.
The City encourages residents to attend the meeting to learn more about the findings and how lessons learned will guide improvements in emergency preparedness and response.
Your participation helps ensure that the City continues to strengthen safety and communication for all residents.
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Pasadena Humane
The City of LCF invites residents to attend two upcoming City Council meetings featuring presentations from Pasadena Humane on wildlife safety. The February 17 meeting will include a wildlife and coyotes presentation, and the February 23 meeting will host a one-hour interactive coyote safety workshop. Pasadena Humane partners with the City to provide animal control services, uphold local codes and maintain a safe environment for residents and animals.
These presentations offer residents practical tips for preventing wildlife conflicts and safely handling encounters in their neighborhoods.
For more information, visit Pasadena Humane's website.
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Holiday Tree Collection
The City of LCF reminds residents that there is still time to take advantage of free holiday tree recycling. Through Friday, January 16, waste haulers will collect and recycle holiday trees from residents at no cost. Trees should be placed at the curb on the resident's regular collection day.
Please remember to remove all lights, ornaments and stands before placing trees out for pickup. Flocked or fire-retardant trees are not recyclable and will be collected as trash. Trees taller than six feet should be cut in half to ensure proper collection.
For more information, visit the City's waste disposal and recycling webpage.
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La Cañada Flintridge Tournament of Roses Association
For nearly five decades, the La Cañada Flintridge Tournament of Roses Association (LCFTRA) has transformed imagination into motion along Colorado Boulevard. The 2026 float continued that tradition, captivating parade-goers with its "Goin' Nutz" theme. The display celebrates the cooperation and resilience that define our City's spirit, winning the Mayor's Award for Most Outstanding Float.
The float will be on display at Memorial Park on Saturday, January 10 from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Residents are also encouraged to join LCFTRA for its Annual Meeting and Installation Dinner on January 23 at 5:30 p.m. at the La Cañada Flintridge County Club.
For more details and information on how to enter the 2027 float design contest, visit LCFTRA's website.
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Question of the Month
We want to hear from you! We'll share the results in the next monthly Bulletin.
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What City topic would you like to learn more about in 2026?
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Film Permit Process
Starting January 12, all film and photography permit applications must be submitted online through ConnectLCF. The platform makes the process simple, allowing you to submit applications, track their status and follow step-by-step how-to guides all in one place.
This streamlined system reduces steps and makes submitting and managing applications easier than ever.
For more information, visit the City's ConnectLCF webpage.
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Trail Safety
Enjoy the cooler winter season on LCF's scenic outdoor trails! With shorter days and occasional rain, it is especially important to use extra care while exploring these shared spaces.
Whether you're heading out for a walk, jog or bike ride, please keep the following safety tips in mind:
- Stay to the right and pass on the left when it's safe
- Be extra careful at street crossings and trail intersections
- Leave no trace by disposing of all trash properly
- Be mindful of wet or muddy surfaces after rainfall, which can be slippery
Learn more about trail safety at the Trails Council webpage.
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Tree Benefits Map
In partnership with West Coast Arborists, Inc., the City of LCF offers an interactive tool that allows you to explore the environmental and urban impact of trees throughout the City.
Use the interactive map to see how trees improve air quality, boost energy savings and enhance community well-being. The site also lets you search by address to view trees in the right-of-way and their scheduled grid trimming year.
Explore now by visiting the City's tree benefits webpage.
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E-Bike Resources
Did you receive a new e-bike over the holidays? As the new year begins, the City of LCF reminds riders that safety should always come first.
The City has an e-bike safety flyer with helpful tips for riders of all experience levels. The guide covers important topics such as helmet use, sharing the road and following traffic laws to help keep everyone safe.
To explore more e-bike resources, visit the City's e-bike webpage.
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Winter Weather Tips
The City of LCF encourages residents to take a few simple steps to stay safe and prepared during the colder, rainy months.
Residents are advised to:
- Clear leaves and debris from gutters to help prevent flooding
- Seal doors and windows to reduce drafts and keep homes warm
- Check vehicles to ensure tires, windshield wipers and lights are in good condition for wet roadways
- Secure outdoor furniture and remove loose items that could be blown by strong winds
- Keep a basic emergency kit on hand in case of power outages
To learn more and stay informed, visit LA County's rain safety webpage.
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Wildlife Safety Tips
Living in the foothills of Los Angeles County means you may encounter wildlife, including bears and coyotes.
To protect against bears, store trash securely, promptly collect fallen fruit and keep grills clean. Removing other attractants, like bird feeders or compost piles, can further reduce the likelihood of a bear visiting your property.
To prevent conflicts with coyotes, never feed them, secure garbage and keep pets indoors when coyotes are present. If you encounter a coyote, remain calm and give it space, and if it approaches, yell, wave your arms and make yourself appear larger to scare it away.
For more information, visit the City's bear safety webpage and the City's animal control webpage.
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Foothill Boulevard at Oakwood Ave Traffic Signal Project – (CIP 31-2107): The project consists of removal and installation of new traffic signal equipment, removal and installation of a new electrical pedestal and rewiring the intersection, removal and replacement of ADA curb ramps, sidewalk, curb and gutter, removal and replacement of asphalt concrete pavement, removal and replacement of existing decorative crosswalk, signage and striping modification. The existing traffic signal equipment is outdated and no longer meets the current Caltrans Standards related to wind and/or seismic events. Construction will start on January 12 and be completed by April 2, 2026.
Foothill Boulevard at Viro Road Traffic Signal Project – (CIP 31-2404): The project consists of removal of the existing flashing beacon crosswalk, installation of new traffic signal equipment and safety lights, removal and installation of a new electrical pedestal and rewiring the intersection, removal and replacement of ADA curb ramps, sidewalk, curb and gutter, drainage improvements, removal and replacement of asphalt concrete pavement, signage and striping modification. The proposed improvements will upgrade the existing flashing beacon to a traffic signal, enhancing safety for pedestrians and motorists. Construction will start on January 12 and be completed by April 2, 2026.
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