Official site of the
Cheviot Hills Homeowners’ Association
 

Monthly Meetings
The Cheviot Hills Homeowners’ Association Board of Directors meets on the first Thursday of each month from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Riddick Youth Center. 

Meetings are open to association members.  Click here for a page with links to agendas, speaker cards, and minutes of past meetings.

NFSR Community Garage Sale 5/22/10

Spring 2010 Newsletter

Security Patrol Dispatch Guidelines

How to Reach APS Security

We are looking for block captains to communicate with our neighbors on your street. If you would like to volunteer please email Chair of Block Captains.

Exposition Light Rail Information

Neighbors For Smart Rail Sues Expo Authority Over Flawed FEIR (Writ of Mandate)

Why has Cheviot Hills been left out of the Expo Environmental Impact Report? Neighbors For Smart Rail Response to Expo's Phase 2 FEIR (NFSR FEIR Response)

Expo says fast and cheap on Phase 2 is the goal

NFSR and other agency written comments to the Expo Phase 2  draft environmental impact report

Neighbors for Smart Rail

The CHHA has joined Neighbors for Smart Rail representing the Tract 7260 HOA, Westwood Gardens HOA, West of Westwood HOA, Cheviot Hills HOA and neighbors from Palms, Mar Vista and Culver City. We oppose the construction of the light rail on the Exposition right of way through the neighborhood and request that the Expo Authority evaluate equally the Venice Boulevard to Lincoln route, the Venice/Sepulveda alignment and the ROW . For more information check out Neighbors for Smart Rail - smartrail.org

FAILING THE SMELL TEST
City claims Westside traffic will ease, thanks to two skyscraper condos. 

Click here for the 12/6/06 LA Weekly Article on proposed Century City Towers.
 
Click here to read how Councilmember Jack Weiss has taken developer’s side and claimed credit for homeowners’ associations’ work.


About Cheviot Hills
“West Los Angeles’ Cheviot Hills neighborhood is a fusion of several residential tracts that were developed beginning in the early-1920s.  . . . .”  (Click here to learn more.)