DOWNTOWN —A shallow, minor earthquake shook western areas of Los Angeles and neighboring communities Friday morning shortly before noon, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
The U.S. Geological
NEW YORK — The average amount of electricity consumed in U.S. homes has fallen to levels last seen more than a decade ago, back when the smartest device in people&
Don't toss that Christmas tree in the garbage or leave it in an alley. Recycle it, city officials are urging.
Residents can drop off their Christmas trees at
SANTA MONICA BAY — If you saw the beach in October after the first rain of the season then you know it was gross.
Birds picked through the garbage that made
SM MOUNTAINS — Biologists received some good news this month about plans to re-introduce California red-legged frogs to the Santa Monica Mountains.
The isolated population located in the nearby Simi Hills
The Santa Monica Chamber of Commerce Environmental Affairs Committee is now accepting nominations for the 19th Annual Sustainable Quality Award Program.
Awardees will be formally honored during a special luncheon
A recent blog from the Natural Resources Defense Council's ocean expert Leila Monroe includes a video shot by Santa Monica High School teacher Benjamin Kay following the "
The Los Angeles Public Works Department is urging residents to keep the streets clean to protect local waterways due to a stormy forecast through Friday.
Despite the installation of trash
SUNSET PARK — Coyotes have strayed from their comfort zone near the base of the Santa Monica Mountains and set up home near the city's southern border, according to
SM MOUNTAINS — A mountain lion killed last month on the 101 Freeway in Agoura Hills could have brought new genetic material to the mountain lion population of the Santa Monica
DOWNTOWN — 5 Gyres Institute, an organization founded by a Santa Monica couple, has published scientific research involving micro-plastic pollution prevalence in the Great Lakes.
Research by Dr. Marcus Eriksen and
CITYWIDE — More than 200 street trees that are dead or dying will be removed later this month, work that was put on hold while city officials scrutinized a multi-million dollar