PCH and Pacific Palisades are reopening. Some people say that this is too early

Pacific Palisades is opening to the public this weekend. This move is called an important development of the recovery process.

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass announced at a Internet seminar on Friday afternoon that the California National Guard will evacuate all inspection stations from Pacific Palisades in Pacific in the next three days from the next three days. This means that the previous closing part of the community will be opened on Sunday morning.

At 8 am on Sunday, the entire Pacific Coast Expressway will be reopened to the public. In each direction, the transportation is limited to a lane to allow maintenance to continue. The California highway patrol team will assist public safety and traffic flow at the scene.

Although there are no more IDs to be accessed on highways, officials only require people who have basic business in the region to use PCH.

Although the residents who participated in the Friday Internet Symposium did not oppose the re-open PCH for commuting, they were suspicious of the public's return to Palisades Fire-toxic pollution, public safety, robbery and LOOKIE -Loos means worrying.

Traci Park, Los Angeles, represents Palisades and several Western Districts on behalf of Palisades; Steve Soboroff was appointed as the city's chief recovery official two weeks ago He decided to re -open the region "premature birth".

Parker said at a online seminar: "I don't agree with the Pacific Palizdes to be reopened to the public." "I personally just think we are ready for this."

However, the bass called this move as an important step forward in the reconstruction process, and assured residents that the Los Angeles Police Department will "obvious and strongly deploy" in the region to prevent crimes.

LAPD leader Jim McDonnell said it is necessary to re -open the area because the city has been in tactical alarm since the beginning of the Los Angeles County fire on January 7. He said the department needs to be able to spread resource cities evenly.

He emphasized that after reopening, Palisades will retain a large number of police officers. Every 12 hours of shifts, six supervisors and 66 police officers attend the area.

McDonald said: "There are almost police driving on Palisids Street almost everywhere." It was decided to re -open the area to the public as a "balance issue."

McDonald also said that re -opening to the public will be beneficial to the recovery process, because only residents are currently allowed to enter, not "people who work in auxiliary living facilities, house cleaners, and support workers (or relatives)."

However, these commitments did not help residents or their city council members, and they conflicted publicly with the mayor during the online seminar.

Parker nodded during the meeting. At that time, a commentator said that because the mobile phone service had been eliminated, it was difficult to call 911 from some parts of Palisid.

Suborov, who did not attend the Internet seminar, said that he didn't know Bath's decision until the reporter asked him later. He said that he believes that the existence of police and private security can help reduce the risk of criminal activities, but he has deep attention to the re -opening of the area, and hazardous wastes are still deleted.

"I can't see the benefits of opening everything to everyone," Sobolov said on Friday afternoon.

After a subwoofer, anger and dissatisfaction twitched through the Internet seminar, and residents could ask questions there. Dozens of people expressed their consent with the park and worried about reappearing the community.

"I have a house that is burned out by the fracture front and rear doors. Although we are trying to ensure that it and delete our items as soon as possible, it is not safe. When the ordinary public can access it, I will feel that our house and their contents will be Is it safe? "A woman asked.

"Why do we wander in the relics of life and publish Instagram stories for our personal interests, and eat with our pain? Please do not open Palisid to the public; there is nothing in the public-no shop, restaurant restaurant Wait, "Another plea.

Bass and law enforcement officers pointed out that other areas of fires have been reopened without any incidents.

Bath said: "The rest of the county have been opened-Tesga, Marb, Altadner-these areas have been opened and have been open for some time."

Sue Kohl, chairman of the Pacific Palisid Community Committee, said that she found that she only reopened through the Internet seminar and agreed that it was too early.

She said that many Palisid residents could not even return to them, after the fragments of property, and told her: "We don't want it to be open until we have a chance to go back."

Governor Gavin Newsom said that officials at the Health Protection Center will be stationed along PCH every half mile to protect drivers, traffic flow and public safety.

In a statement, he said: "As the Pacific Coast highway is reappeared, our primary task is to ensure the safety of everyone returning to this community." He added that if there is any problem, he has ordered the National Guard to keep your standby standby state.

Lindsey Horvath, the head of Los Angeles County, also represented the region. He said that the county "diligently and intended to work hard" to re -open PCH safely.

In a statement in her Friday afternoon, she said: "This re -opening is a step for us to restore the restoration of the community of Palizard and Franklin's fire."

Hostel said that the Ministry of Transport in the Los Angeles County Police and Subjects and California will also monitor the road harm of the region during the rainfall next week.

Hoven said: "Thank our sheriff department and the Koltland people for their work in order to take appropriate security and traffic control measures so that this re -opening is possible."

The forecast said that from Tuesday to Thursday, the moderate to heavy rain in Los Angeles County is expected that most of the region will see a 1.5 -inch precipitation.

The wet weather risks the risk of mudslides and floods in the nearest burn area.

When rainwater decreases at a speed of half an inch or longer, the water will begin to flow on the ground instead of immersion in the ground. You can pick up rocks and debris. Burning scars is particularly risky, because strong heat can make the soil avoid the waters, and the loss of vegetation may mean that there is no enough roots to fix the soil in an appropriate position.