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The City of Los Angeles is running its annual MyLA311 “March Madness” challenge through March 31, a friendly competition between neighborhood councils to see which community can submit the most service requests through the MyLA311 system.
Our block club won 2nd place last year, and this year we’re competing alongside our neighboring communities within Park Mesa Heights.
We have a great chance of winning—but we need everyone’s help.
More importantly, submitting service requests helps demonstrate to the City where resources are needed. City departments often prioritize neighborhoods that actively report issues, which means the more requests we submit, the more attention and budget allocation 💰 our community receives. This is one of the simplest ways we can advocate for View Heights and bring more city services into our neighborhood.
To make it easier, the VHBC Board has compiled a list, which we will continue to add to over the next week, to work from. If you can't find your own service requests, you can submit ones from the list.
If each of us submits a handful of requests, we can quickly climb the leaderboard and show the strength of our community.
Let’s work together, support our neighborhood, and help
Park Mesa Heights win! 🏆
Click below for more details.
9:45am - 11:45am
We'll have coffee and light refreshments waiting!
Yvonne B Burke Senior & Community Center
4750 W. 62nd Street
Los Angeles, CA 90056
If you have a concern or suggestion you would like to have addressed, please submit on the Contact Page or attend a quarterly meeting. Thank you!
In addition to VHBC quarterly meetings, there are several community events where your input is needed. Please join us at the next event!
Saturday, April 11, 2026
10:00am –12:00pm
5730 Crenshaw Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90043
View Heights Block Club (VHBC) is a not-for-profit group run by community volunteers.
Annual dues cover operational costs for meetings, social gatherings, and all activities.
Thank you!
Please see link for Annual Dues contribution.
On Sunday, May 18th, at approximately 11 a.m., the African American Firefighter Museum—a beloved monument to courage, resilience, and legacy—was set on fire in what authorities believe was an act of arson by an individual who had been harassing nearby businesses.
The irony is painful. A museum built to honor the bravery, sacrifices, and groundbreaking achievements of Black firefighters—men and women who have risked everything to protect our communities—is now in need of rescue itself.
Please read more on the Go FundMe page. Thank you!
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