The regular MRCA meeting is on Wednesday, February 1, 2012 at 2pm.

Corresponding meeting agenda materials can be found online by using the following link: http://www.mrca.ca.gov/attachment.asp?agendaid=219

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Board MRCA members:

George Lange, Chair

Jerome C. Daniel, Vice Chair

Ed Hayduk

Jim Hasenauer

The Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority (MRCA) is a local government public entity established in 1985 pursuant to the Joint Powers Act.
The MRCA is a local partnership between the ‘Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy’, (a state agency established by the Legislature), and the ‘Conejo Recreation and Park District’ and the ‘Rancho Simi Recreation and Park District’ both of which are local park agencies established by the vote of the people in those communities.
The MRCA is dedicated to the preservation and management of local open space and parkland, watershed lands, trails, and wildlife habitat. The MRCA manages and provides ranger services for almost 60,000 acres of public lands and parks that it owns and that are owned by the ‘Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy’ or other agencies and provides comprehensive education and interpretation programs for the
public.
The MRCA works in cooperation with the ‘Conservancy’ and other local government partners to acquire parkland, participate in vital planning processes, and complete major park improvement projects. The MRCA provides natural resources and scientific expertise, critical regional planning services, park construction services, park operations, fire prevention, ranger services, educational and
leadership programs for thousands of youth each year, and is one of the lead agencies providing for the revitalization of the Los Angeles River.

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The ‘Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy’ was established by the California State Legislature in 1980. Since that time, it has helped to preserve over 60,000 acres of parkland in both wilderness and urban settings, and has improved more than 114
public recreational facilities throughout Southern California.
The Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy zone covers an area from the edge of the Mojave Desert to the Pacific Ocean. The zone encompasses the whole of the Santa Monica Mountains, the Simi Hills, the Verdugo Mountains and significant portions
of the Santa Susana and San Gabriel Mountains.
In addition, the ‘Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority’ also owns or manages thousands of acres in the Sierra Pelona Mountains and in the Whittier-Puente Hills. From north to south, these areas drain into the Santa Clara River, Calleguas Creek, numerous smaller coastal watersheds in the Santa Monica Mountains, and the Los Angeles River and Rio Hondo.

‘Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy’ is in Balwin Hills, Los Padres National Forest and adj parks, Lower LA river parks, San Gabriel Mts, Santa Monica Mts, Santa Susana Mts, Simi Hills, Upper Santa Clara River, Urban LA River Parks, Valley LA River Parks, Verdugo & San Rafael Mts, Whitter/Puenta Hills.
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‘Conejo Recreation and Park District’ is Banyan Park, Beyer park, Borchard community Center and Park, Canada Park, Chumash Indian Museum, Community pool at Cal Lutheran University, Conejo Community Center and Park, Conejo Creek Equestrian Center and North & South Parks, Conejo Creek Southwest Park, Conejo Valley Botanical Gardens, Crowley House, Cypress park, Dog Park, Dos Vientos Community
Center and Park and Neighborhood Center, Dos Vientos Playfield, El Parque de La Paz, Estella Park, Evenstar Park, Fiore Playfield, Glenwood Park, Goebel Senior Adult Center, Hickory Park, Hillcrest Center, Kimber Park, Lang Ranch Community Park and Neighborhood Center, Lynn Oaks Park, McCrea Ranch, Newbury Gateway Park, Newbury Park High School Park, North Ranch Neighborhood Center, North ranch
Playfield, Northwood Park, oakbrook Neighborhood Park, Oakbrook Regional Park, Old Meadows Center/therapy Center, Old Meadows Park, Pepper Tree Playfield, Rancho Conejo Playfield, Russell Park, Southshore Hills Park, Spring Meadow Park, Stagecoach Inn Museum, Suburbia Park, Sunset Hills Park, Sycamore Neighborhood Park, Thousand Oaks Community Center,Thousand Oaks Community Center Playfield, Triunfo Park, Walnut Grove Equestrian Center, Waverly Park, Wendy Park, Wildflower Playfield, Wildwood Neighborhood park, Wildwood Park.
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Rancho Simi Recreation and Parks District is Arroyo Park sv, Arroyo Simi Bike Path sv, Arroyo Simi Equestrian sv, Arroyostow Park sv, Atherwood Park sv, Berylwood Park sv, Big Sky Park sv, Challenger Park sv, Chaparral Park op, Chumash Park and Trail sv, Citrus Grove Park sv, Corriganville Park sv, Coyote Hills Park sv, Darrah Volunteer Park sv, Deerhill Park op, Eagle View Park op, Foothill Park sv
Frontier Park sv, Houghton-Schreiber Park sv, Indian Springs Park op, Knolls Park sv, Las Llajas Canyon Trail sv, Lincoln Park sv, Long Canyon Trail sv, Mae Boyar Park, Mayfair Park sv, Medea Creek Park op, Mt. Mccoy Trail sv, Oak Canyon
Community Park op, Oak Canyon Dog Park op, Oak Park Community Center and Garden op Oak Park Community Gardens op, Old Windmill Park sv, Rancho Madera Community Park sv, Rancho Santa Susana Community Center sv, Rancho Simi Community Park (duck pond) sv, Rancho Tapo Community Park (lemon) sv, Rocky Pointe Nature Park sv, Santa Susana Depot sv, Santa Susana Park sv, Sequoia Park sv, Simi Dog Park sv, Simi Hills Golf Course sv, Simi Hills Park sv, Sinaloa Golf Course sv,
Sinaloa Park sv, Sinaloa Youth Ball Fields sv, Stargazer Park sv, Strathearn Historical Park and Museum sv, Sycamore Bmx Track sv, Sycamore Canyon Park sv, Sycamore Drive Community Center sv, Sycamore Park sv, Valley View Park op, Verde Park sv, Vista del Arroyo Park sv, Willowbrook Park sv

SOLOMON, SALTSMAN & JAMIESON
426 Culver Boulevard
Playa Del Rey, California 90293
Phone: 310-822-9848
Fax: 310-822-3512
Email: reception@ssjlaw.com
Website: http://www.ssjlaw.com

In reality, the best thing you can do is just to ignore the offerings that you have and will get in the mail. The MCRA has no more horespower than the mall parking lot security guard. Of course, if you want to become the “sand in their vaseline”, you could shine a reflective mirror at their lens when many cars are exiting, or stand by the ‘limit line’ and feign crossing the street to insure that all cars make a complete stop. Im sure they will notice the lack of rev for that certain time period.

I always run into this problem with you – I’m actually interested in which of my ideas you take issue with, and how, but you won’t actually say?

You keep responding with insults, but you never actually respond to what I’ve said. Do you actually understand what I said? Did you even read it?

Are you able to understand and respond in a meaningful way with ideas or logical disagreement, or something, other than personal insults?

Is it that you disagree with my views on the proper use of violence? Do you not think that it’s a good idea to fight the MRCA effectively, rather than suggesting nonsense? Do you not think the ideas I had were effective? Perhaps you disagree with my assessment that Kennny was proposing a fairly ineffective brand of violence?

What do you actually THINK?