The Department of Regional Planning is aware of phishing emails targeting Los Angeles County residents. Please be advised that all official correspondence from Regional Planning is issued solely from [Name]@planning.lacounty.gov or donotreply@lacounty.gov email addresses. Communications from other domains are not affiliated with the Department and should not be treated as an official communication. The County will never request personally identifiable information via email or ask for payment or funds through wire transfer. If you receive a suspicious email or have concerns about its legitimacy, please do not respond or click any links. Instead, contact Regional Planning directly to verify at info@planning.lacounty.gov or (213) 974-6411.

If you were impacted by the recent fires and need assistance, please visit the Disaster Recovery page.

The Department of Regional Planning is aware of phishing emails targeting Los Angeles County residents. Please be advised that all official correspondence from Regional Planning is issued solely from [Name]@planning.lacounty.gov or donotreply@lacounty.gov email addresses. Communications from other domains are not affiliated with the Department and should not be treated as an official communication. The County will never request personally identifiable information via email or ask for payment or funds through wire transfer. If you receive a suspicious email or have concerns about its legitimacy, please do not respond or click any links. Instead, contact Regional Planning directly to verify at info@planning.lacounty.gov or (213) 974-6411.

If you were impacted by the recent fires and need assistance, please visit the Disaster Recovery page.

LA County
Planning

Don Julian Elementary Student Planners

Our team joined Mrs. Diana Lopez’ 5th grade class at Don Julian Elementary in Avocado Heights to teach students about planning. We organized three activities for students to learn what planning is, how planning is done, and how the students can get involved in planning their communities. The first activity involved teaching students what planning is based on material in John Martoni’s,” Metropolis: A Green City of Your Own!”, which is aimed at introducing general planning concepts to students.

Students as future planners

We then gave students land use maps and asked them to think about their favorite and least favorite places in their community.

Using the Place It! method, students were then asked to think about what they wanted to see in their city.

The students ideas were original and inspiring. We hope they will take what they learned and share it with their friends and family so they can stay engaged in planning a better East San Gabriel Valley.

Scroll to Top
Skip to content