Calabasas does not have term limits. There are three City Council seats (currently held by James Bozajian, Mary-Sue Maurer, and David Shapiro) up for grabs in the upcoming Calabasas General Municipal Election to be held on November 6, 2018. The term of each seat is four years. Incumbents: James Bozajian – first elected in 1997 – Has currently served 21 years on the Calabasas City Council. Mary Sue Maurer – first elected in 2005 – Has currently served 13 years on the Calabasas City Council. David Shapiro – first elected in 2013 – Has currently served 5 years on the Calabasas City Council. All three are RUNNING FOR RE-ELECTION in November. Only one new candidate has registered thus far: Vahid Naziri.
Category Archives: News
SMM North Area Plan EIR Scoping Meeting – Aug. 21
2 Council Seats Up for Grabs in Malibu
Malibu has term limits.
Councilmembers Lou La Monte and Laura Rosenthal are both termed out after serving 2 – 4 year terms each. Candidates who have announced their bid to vie for the two City Council spots so far this November are Planning Commissioner Mikke Pierson, school activist and former AMPS President Karen Farrer, former Malibu Times Assistant Editor Olivia Damavandi Ayreh and Public Works Commissioner Jim Palmer.
Deadline to File for Agoura Hills City Council Aug. 15
There are currently three City Council seats up for grabs in Agoura Hills. The deadline to file is Aug. 10.
Thus far, there are five declared candidates – two of whom are incumbents – Denis Weber and Harry Schwarz. New challengers include Deborah Klein Lopez, Chris Anstead, and Jan Gerstel.
Join Us! Sept. 19 – Liberty Canyon Wildlife Corridor Stakeholder Outreach Meeting!
Join us on Tuesday, September 19th at 6:30 p.m. At the District Office of Supervisor Sheila Kuehl – 26600 Agoura Rd. #100 – Calabasas.
Another Tragic Mountain Lion Loss. P-52 Just a Kitten….
Announcement: From the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area
We are saddened to report that the seven-month-old kitten known as P-52 was recently struck and killed by a vehicle on the 118 Freeway. This young male recently lost his mother, P-39, when she was struck and killed on the same freeway a few miles away on December 3rd. This is the 14th known case of a mountain lion killed on a freeway or road in our study area since 2002. Our partners with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife collected the animal’s remains and will be conducting a necropsy in the next few weeks to determine whether the animal was otherwise healthy.
Although this is a very sad turn of events, I hope that our research can shed insight into the lives of these animals and will inspire future conservation efforts to help wildlife move through the region more safely. -Ranger Kate