National Park Service Protect Ancestors of Native Americans and Pobladores El Pueblo Campo Santo

We have asked Secretary of Interior Ken Salazar and the National Park Service to protect 118 sets of human remains, including Native Americans and Pobladores who originally settled Los Angeles, who were unearthed without proper protections at El Pueblo Campo Santo by the County of Los Angeles and La Plaza de Cultura y Arte (LPCA).

The City Project: Building a New Green Urban Movement — Why Place and Race Matter PolicyLink

Nearly two-thirds of the children who live in Los Angeles County have no park or playground nearby. Latino, Asian, and African American youth suffer most because existing parks are concentrated in predominantly white neighborhoods. Structural racism as a result of flawed land use policy—whether intentionally discriminatory or not—and blatant environmental injustice, combined with high rates of obesity for Latinos and African Americans, point to an unhealthy future for low-income families and people of color in the county.

• La Educación Física Es un Derecho: Estudio de Caso del Distrito Escolar Unificado de Los Ángeles
• Field Poll Nearly Unanimous 97% of Voters Support Physical Activity in Schools
• San Diego Bayshore Bikeway National Bike to Work Week
• Rest in Peace: Ancestors Finally Return to El Pueblo
• Rest in Peace: El Pueblo Campo Santo Cemetery Excavation Public Records
• Satwiwa Native American Indian Natural Area