3. Los Angeles Eco-Village: Existing Conditions Existing Los Angeles Eco-Village LEED Neighborhood Development Project Area

4. Bimini Baths: 1901 - 1951 Bimini Baths 1901 – 1951 from hot mineral springs 2,000 feet below

5. Adjacent Buildings owned by CRSP the nonprofit Sponsor of the Los Angeles Eco-Village 40 unit apartment building 8 unit apartment building

6. Transforming the Intersection into a Plaza for the EcoMaya Festival

7. Using the plaza: a neighborhood block party Car Solar Powered stage Small Kids Play area Neighbors Brought free Food to share

9. Dedicated Community Spaces in the current nonprofit owned Eco-Village housing

10. Gardens: a permaculture approach Compost pit

12. More retrofitting of apartment buildings

13. Energy: solar, insulation, windows, appliances, conservation

14. Saving Energy: Car Free and Car Lite

15. Bike commute off to work – saving energy

16. Multiple Centers of Initiative Bicycle Kitchen Preparing for a Weaving workshop Eco-Villagers earn some of their livelihood doing rehab work “at home.”

17. Intentional Community meets weekly and makes decisions by consensus. Trainings held several times each year.

18. Eco-Villagers share meals several times each week

20. Bimini Slough Ecology Park was a street.

21. The 500 foot streambed sinks stormwater at Bimini Slough Ecology Park Alcohol drug recovery home Bresee Youth Center, neighborhood internet center and heath clinic Bimini Slough Ecology Park adjacent to Bresee. A “slough” is a seasonal wetland

23. Shared Street Dedication City Council President Eric Garcetti dedicates recently completed Shared Street Project in L.A. Eco-Village: permeable sidewalks, narrowed streets, macademia trees.

24. The Los Angeles Eco-Village Reinventing how we live in cities for a Lower environmental impact with a Higher quality of life at a Lower cost of living Affiliated with the Ecovillage Network of the Americas and GEN, the Global Ecovillage Network