Culver City Community activities and events
Culver City High School sophomore Ava Frans was selected as the art contest winner for West Basin Municipal Water District’s Water is Life Student Art Contest. Ava was selected from among nearly 500 submissions received …[READ MORE]
As we (sail, grapple, stride) our way through the new culture of the pandemic, it comes back to me again how (essential, crucial, vital) it is to choose the language that we want to shape …[READ MORE]
Center Theatre Group is announcing additional discussions in their L.A. Theatre Speaks series meant to help theatre creators come together to share ideas, strategize and support each other in these unprecedented times. Part of the …[READ MORE]
Learning online is a process still in evolution; the pandemic has required many people to take a huge leap into a method they are still trying to utilize for optimum effect. Antioch University’s Faculty Caucus …[READ MORE]
Take a 5-minute survey and shape the future of the city! Picture Culver City over the next 25 years. What is your vision for the city’s future? What is unique and special about Culver City? …[READ MORE]
West Los Angeles College has offered notice that joggers, walkers, and bicycle riders may return to the campus perimeter. Please enjoy this community resource while practicing physical distancing: keep six-feet in between you and other …[READ MORE]
April’s Family Day activity is titled Planet Earth Surveillance. During the Cold War, both superpowers recognized the strategic advantage of spying on the other from the sky, and thus the age of the spy satellite …[READ MORE]
Culver City artist Lori A. Escalera created this artwork with chalk to commemorate and celebrate the anniversary of Earth Day, and we are grateful for her permission to share.
Heidi Duckler Dance will present Illuminating the Chandelier through Zoom video streaming on April 30th at 5PM PST. The streamed work is a precursor to and shortened version of HDD’s live performance titled The Chandelier, …[READ MORE]
The consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic have created conditions that allow for child abuse to go undetected. Educators are the primary source of reports (20 percent) to child protective services nationwide. However, teachers, guidance counselors, …[READ MORE]
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