Culver City News
Guest Commentary: Calling Out the Lies on the MOVE Culver City Lawsuit
I have said it before but unfortunately, it seems I need to repeat myself: I, Yotala Oszkay Febres-Cordero, am the lead representative in the lawsuit filed by Friends and Families for Move Culver City (FFMCC) against Culver City. No Culver City candidates or elected officials are part of this plaintiff group, nor have any of the candidates or elected officials been involved in the lawsuit whatsoever. Campaign flyers suggesting various candidates sued the City over this matter are peddling blatantly false information.
Calls for a Ceasefire Resolution Remain Intense in Culver City
Over a year after the Hamas attack on Israel, many cities in Southern California, including Santa Monica, have adopted resolutions calling for a ceasefire citing the unjust deaths of tens of thousands of Palestinians as a result of Israel’s response. One of the cities that has not is Culver City, despite calls from residents and a recommendation from one of its committees to do so.
Profile: Yasmine-Imani McMorrin’s Campaign for Re-Election to the Culver City Council
As an African American woman, Yasmine-Imani McMorrin knows the importance of a person feeling they matter to a community. McMorrin enters the Culver City Council race as one of two incumbents and is looking to continue history as the first African American woman to serve on the council. Serving as the Director of Education Equity for Children's Defense Fund California by day, she believes that balancing the needs of all residents through data — not just the loudest or most affluent — is the key to a more equitable and better city.
Profile: Bubba Fish’s Campaign for Culver City Council
Bubba Fish can sympathize with those who can’t afford to live in Culver City. The Los Angeles County transportation deputy and his husband moved to Palms at the edge of Culver City because he wanted to enjoy the latter, but couldn’t afford to move to the city itself. Fish was able to move inside the city’s borders in 2017, but decided to run for Culver City Council to help those living in the shoes he once wore.
Guest Commentary: Calling Out the Lies on the MOVE Culver City Lawsuit
I have said it before but unfortunately, it seems I need to repeat myself: I, Yotala Oszkay Febres-Cordero, am the lead representative in the lawsuit filed by Friends and Families for Move Culver City (FFMCC) against Culver City. No Culver City candidates or elected officials are part of this plaintiff group, nor have any of the candidates or elected officials been involved in the lawsuit whatsoever. Campaign flyers suggesting various candidates sued the City over this matter are peddling blatantly false information.
Calls for a Ceasefire Resolution Remain Intense in Culver City
Over a year after the Hamas attack on Israel, many cities in Southern California, including Santa Monica, have adopted resolutions calling for a ceasefire citing the unjust deaths of tens of thousands of Palestinians as a result of Israel’s response. One of the cities that has not is Culver City, despite calls from residents and a recommendation from one of its committees to do so.
Profile: Yasmine-Imani McMorrin’s Campaign for Re-Election to the Culver City Council
As an African American woman, Yasmine-Imani McMorrin knows the importance of a person feeling they matter to a community. McMorrin enters the Culver City Council race as one of two incumbents and is looking to continue history as the first African American woman to serve on the council. Serving as the Director of Education Equity for Children's Defense Fund California by day, she believes that balancing the needs of all residents through data — not just the loudest or most affluent — is the key to a more equitable and better city.
Profile: Bubba Fish’s Campaign for Culver City Council
Bubba Fish can sympathize with those who can’t afford to live in Culver City. The Los Angeles County transportation deputy and his husband moved to Palms at the edge of Culver City because he wanted to enjoy the latter, but couldn’t afford to move to the city itself. Fish was able to move inside the city’s borders in 2017, but decided to run for Culver City Council to help those living in the shoes he once wore.
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