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Upcoming SB 1383 Workshop: Discover the Impact of Organics Recycling on the Environment
PALMDALE, CA - The City of Palmdale is excited to invite residents to participate in an educational workshop focused on organics recycling and compliance with State Senate Bill 1383. The workshop will take place on Saturday, May 11, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Legacy Commons, located at 930 E. Ave. Q-9. Attendees will be entered to win a family four-pack of DryTown All-Access Season Passes.

SB 1383 requires all residents, businesses and multifamily complexes to separate food and yard waste from their trash and recycle it in a separate organics cart. During the workshop, participants will:

  • Gain insights into SB 1383 and its role in waste reduction efforts.
  • Engage with City staff and ask questions related to solid waste management.
  • Learn tips for effectively recycling organic materials.

Palmdale Celebrates Environmental Pride Month
Palmdale, CA – The City of Palmdale proudly celebrates Environmental Pride Month with a lineup of events, programs and services dedicated to creating a cleaner, safer community for all.

“We have a responsibility to keep our City pristine and beautiful,” said Mayor Austin Bishop. “I encourage all residents to take advantage of the various environmental and spring-cleaning initiatives available this month.”

Hazardous and Electronic Waste Disposal

Dispose of household hazardous waste or electronic items at the Antelope Valley Environmental Collection Center (AVECC), open on the first and third Saturday of each month at 1200 City Ranch Rd. For more information, call 888/CLEAN-LA or visit CleanLA.com.

Mattress Recycling

You can drop off your old mattresses (up to eight per visit) for recycling at the Palmdale Landfill, also located at the AVECC on 1200 City Ranch Rd. This is a free service. To schedule a free bulky item pick-up from your home, call Waste Management at 661/947-7197.

MOAH Opens New Exhibition, Imprints, Focusing on the Environment and Natural Resources
Lancaster, CA - The Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH) is pleased to announce Imprints, an exhibition that interrogates California’s land use, water rights, and the consumption of natural resources – often at a pace greater than they can be replenished. Imprints highlights the work of six artists: Ann Diener, Charles Hood, Debra Scacco, Serena JV Elston, Sonja Schenk, and Terry Arena. The exhibition will be on view from Saturday, May 11, through Sunday, August 11, 2024. An opening reception will be held on Saturday, May 11, 2024, from 2 to 4 p.m.

On the first floor, Ann Diener’s The Invented Land explores the transformation of land in California’s Central Valley from family farms to industrial agriculture. In the atrium, Sonja Schenk’s Light for the Sun II showcases how symbolic gestures, no matter how small, can help bring awareness to environmental issues. The Moore Family Trust gallery exhibits Terry Arena’s work, Natural Capital, delving into the critical commoditization of the environment’s renewable and non-renewable natural resources. On the second floor, the north gallery and top of the stairs showcase Charles Hood’s Under/Water photographic installation survey that considers the visual and political statements of the 400-mile-long Los Angeles Aqueduct. The Bozigian Family Gallery features works by Debra Scacco. Misplaced Rain addresses the human desire to control nature in an effort to build capital and sprawl. In the Jewel box lies Serena JV Elston’s pieces which critique Western ideologies, encouraging larger conversations about the ways in which these ideologies allow for the exploitation of natural and its resources.

Mosquito Season!
Spring's here, and so are the uninvited guests - mosquitoes! While we welcome the blooms and showers, let's not forget the importance of mosquito control. They're not just a nuisance; they're a health threat, too! ⁠

What's the big deal about Aedes Mosquitoes anyway?

They are efficient at spreading viruses including Chikungunya, Dengue, Yellow Fever and Zika virus. Aedes love humans, but not just for our blood. Our homes provide the perfect hangout spots and breeding sources for Aedes mosquitoes. After taking our blood, female mosquitoes search for stagnant water in many types of containers to lay their eggs!

Tour de Luke returns October 5, 2024!
Save the date: Join us on Saturday, October 5, 2024, to cycle and sip for a good cause. Registration will open in the summer. Stay tuned for updates!

Tour de Luke is an annual cycling event organized by the City of Lancaster, Lucky Luke Brewing, and other businesses to raise funds for Resurrection Cycles, SEE AND BE SEEN programming and charitable partners while promoting active transportation safety.

The 14.2-mile Tour de Luke ride will take cyclists from Lancaster's Lucky Luke Brewpub to the Palmdale Taproom and back. After the ride, cyclists are invited to enjoy a celebratory beverage at Lucky Luke.

The future is coming to Palmdale! High Speed Rail Breaks Ground
Earlier today, Mayor Austin Bishop, Councilmember Eric Ohlsen, US Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg and other state and local leaders participated in the Brightline high-speed rail system groundbreaking in Las Vegas, Nevada!

Brightline is the “first true high-speed rail system” in the U.S. and will run across a 218-mile route between Las Vegas and Southern California.

Palmdale is part of the High Desert Corridor Joint Powers Agency (HDC-JPA), which is set to connect Palmdale and the Victor Valley Station to the California High-Speed Rail and Brightline West systems.

City of Palmdale’s “Walk on Words” Poetry Contest Now Open!
Palmdale, CA – Calling all poets, wordsmiths and rhyme enthusiasts! The City of Palmdale is jazzed to announce the kickoff of its annual Walk on Words Poetry Contest, with this year’s theme being “Diversity.” In celebration of National Poetry Month in April, residents are invited to submit their compositions reflecting the rich tapestry that defines Palmdale.

“One of the things that makes Palmdale special is its diversity. That’s why I’m encouraging all residents — young and old — to participate in the Walk on Words Poetry Contest,” said Mayor Austin Bishop. “I hope we can use this contest as a fun way for the community to come together and celebrate the diversity that makes Palmdale such a great place to live.”

Don’t miss the chance to be part of this rad celebration of diversity. The contest is open to all ages and is completely free to enter. Just keep it family-friendly and original. Your poem should be no longer than eight lines (including the title) and no more than 25 characters per line, including spaces.

And here’s the lowdown — we’re not just looking for any poem. We want the ones that make us go, “wow!” Entries will be judged on their originality, creativity and overall artistic vibe.

 
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