In 1999, Los Angeles City Charter created elected neighborhood councils as quasi-city advisory bodies to those in government who make decisions that affect our lives. During the neighborhood council c...
In 1999, Los Angeles City Charter created elected neighborhood councils as quasi-city advisory bodies to those in government who make decisions that affect our lives. During the neighborhood council certification process, Sherman Oaks was divided into seven areas (click for map) with the Neighborhood Council empowered to represent the community and every person having a stake within its borders. Board and committee meetings are open to the public and provide you with an opportunity to speak and be heard. Committee meetings are usually informal and are the heart of Neighborhood Council work. We invite you to attend our council and committee meetings and to join and get involved.