Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The South Los Angeles service area that UMMA serves has been designated by the federal government as both a Primary Care Health Professional Shortage Area (HPSA) and a Medically Underserved Area (MUA), meaning that the region is lacking in primary, dental, and mental health care providers and has a significant shortage of primary care services.
August F. Haw is the shortened placename designated by the United States Postal Service for a South Los Angeles area associated with ZIP codes 90002, 90044, 90051, 90059, and 90061. [8] It is a corruption of the name of the Augustus F. Hawkins Natural Park, which was recently built in a highly urbanized area of south LA. [9]
The Kelton Apartments is a historic four-unit two-story multi-family building located at 644-648 Kelton Avenue, in the Westwood neighborhood of Los Angeles, California.. The building is a part of a collection of homes designed by Los Angeles based modernist architect, Richard Neutra, and built in North West Westwood Village, including the Strathmore Apartments, Elkay Apartments, and Landfair ...
College-Ready Academy High School#4, Los Angeles; College-Ready Academy High School#6, Los Angeles; College-Ready Math-Science School, Los Angeles; Gertz-Ressler Academy High School, Los Angeles; Heritage College-Ready Academy High School, Los Angeles; Huntington Park College-Ready High School, Los Angeles; Richard Merkin Middle Academy, Los ...
In many places the Avenues do not reflect the grid or the Los Angeles' numbering and naming convention. [5] For example: Pasadena Avenue is the east-west dividing street from Avenue 16 though Avenue 38 but Avenues 16 through 25 defy the naming convention and are prefixed "North" for west of Pasadena and "South" for east of Pasadena.
It is located at 210 West Temple Street, between Broadway and Spring Street occupying the former site of the historic Red Sandstone Courthouse from 1891–1936, [3] and prior to that, Los Angeles High School (1873–82), on the former Pound Cake Hill, now flattened.
In 1915, the citizens of Los Angeles voted to sell bonds to raise $4,600,000 to build schools in the Los Angeles area. Approximately $500,000 was appropriated to build Jefferson High School [3] on the "Stadium East Grounds" (The Old Coliseum) [a] which held approximately 25,000 people in a circled amphitheater configuration. The "Stadium," as ...
Other buildings along this corridor which were listed pursuant to the African Americans in Los Angeles MPS include the Lincoln Theater (located a short walk from the district on Central Avenue), [26] Second Baptist Church (located four blocks north of the district along Griffith Avenue), [27] Prince Hall Masonic Temple, [28] 52nd Place Historic ...