For weeks, high hydrogen sulfide levels in the Dominguez Channel have created a noxious odor that spread throughout Carson and surrounding neighborhoods including Gardena, Compton, Torrance, and Long Beach. Unfortunately, people are still dealing with this issue.
Rep. Barragan ahs been in daily contact with city, county, and state authorities. Her office is fielding calls daily from residents impacted by the noxious odor and providing them information on where to obtain services.
There are several resources available to residents dealing with this noxious odor:
For more information on protective measures to protect the foul odor from entering your home, call the Public Health Community Line at 626-430-9821. A list of all resources available to those impacted by the foul odor can be found at https://lacounty.gov/emergency/dominguez-channel/.
A traditional Mexican feast with Chef Sandra Orozco of Cultura con Sabor exploring motherhood as…
SACRAMENTO — Gov. Gavin Newsom Aug. 25 launched CA Bridge Connect, a free statewide…
LOS ANGELES – Mayor Karen Bass is demanding that the National Oceanic and Atmospheric…
OAKLAND — On Aug. 26, The Associated Press or AP reported that Meta agreed to…
Photographs by David Bacon Paris at one time was the most photographed city in…
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles County Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk (RR/CC) Dean C. Logan announced the mailing…