IN COLLABORATION WITH
CONFERENCES AND LEGAL PROGRAMS
California Debt and Investment Advisory Commission
uclaextension.edu/smartgrowth “Tools to Revitalize California Communities”
Smart Growth An Endangered Species
WAGING BATTLE AGAINST
DUMB GROWTH AND BANKRUPT CITIES
WILSHIRE GRAND LOS ANGELES
930 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California
CONFERENCE OPTIONAL WORKSHOPS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 THURSDAY, MAY 19
Join us at this important conference of experts and Don’t miss “Smart Growth Goes Mobile,” an exciting morning
practitioners, committed to creating a smart growth vision and of exclusive MTA-hosted tours of key transit-oriented
smart growth communities for Los Angeles and California. development, followed by an afternoon tour of Playa Vista,
the westside of Los Angeles’ newest community in 50 years.
SPRING 2005
CONFERENCE SPONSORS
CONFERENCE PARTNERS
Smart Growth
An Endangered Species
WAGING BATTLE AGAINST DUMB GROWTH AND BANKRUPT CITIES
IN COLLABORATION WITH Last year, UCLA Extension embarked This year UCLA Extension combines
on its first-ever Smart Growth confer- its Smart Growth Conference with
California Debt and ence. Over 500 practitioners and the California Debt and Investment
experts came together to discuss Advisory Commission (CDIAC) “Tools
Investment Advisory development using smart growth to Revitalize California Communities”
Commission principles, and its power to transform Conference. What CDIAC brings to
lives and communities. the program is the ability to provide
“Tools to Revitalize California government officials, eco-
California Communities” This year, the need for smart growth nomic development practitioners, and
principles to dominate land use plan- finance staff with tools to assist them
ning is even more profound. The State in community development and
of California and cities within the economic growth.
region are experiencing significant
structural deficits. Far too many prop- CDIAC’s panel discussions focus on
erties are being allowed to be devel- information about loans, grants, and
oped inefficiently, bowing to political programs offered through state debt
or community pressures, rather than authorities for specific purposes,
prospectively addressing California’s including affordable housing, indus-
future growth. The shortage of hous- trial development facilities, brown-
ing for poor and middle-class families fields remediation, community plan-
near job centers has driven out the ning, and small business financing.
very lifeblood of new communities. The program features presentations
from institutionally sponsored private
Yet those new projects and communi- equity and real estate investment
ties created through smart growth firms that target investment opportu-
planning are filled with the success nities in underserved markets across
stories from people whose lives have the country. These investment profes-
been improved with the addition of sionals provide a broad perspective
more of their own precious time, on accessing private capital and
based on leading new lives supported discuss criteria used to evaluate
by more efficient, and healthier deals in their targeted areas. The
land use. tools presented are designed for
The 2005 UCLA Extension Smart communities that have the greatest
Growth Conference explores the soci- demand for community rebuilding.
etal and financial benefits of smart For more information regarding
growth development, and advocates CDIAC, see page 10.
for new development opportunities
through regional land use planning.
3
PROGRAM PANELISTS:
Smart Growth and the Environment
One of California’s greatest challenges is
to meet the needs of a growing population
while preserving and enhancing our envi-
WEDNESDAY, * Rick J. Caruso, President and Chief
Executive Officer, Caruso Affiliated
ronment and ecosystems. Can we grow
and stay green or get greener? Hear from
May 18 Wayne Ratkovich, President and Chief renowned experts regarding sustainable
Executive Officer,The Ratkovich Company development, urban reforestation, planting
Steve Soboroff, President, Playa Vista with water-saving California native plants,
* Bobby Turner, Managing Partner, Canyon and reclaiming the Los Angeles River.
Johnson Urban Fund, Canyon Capital MODERATOR :
Realty Advisors
8:00-8:15 AM GregVilkin, President, Forest City Mary Nichols, Director, UCLA Institute
Development of the Environment
Introduction PANELISTS:
Karim Cherif, Director, Department of
9:30-9:45 AM Thomas E. Cody, Principal, Gerding/Edlen
Business and Management, UCLA
Development Company, LLC
Extension
Break Larry Kaplan, Director,
Opening Remarks/ Parks for People—Los Angeles,
9:45-10:45 AM The Trust for Public Land
Sponsor Recognition Andy Lipkis, President,TreePeople
Hilary A. Norton Orozco, Conference Concurrent Breakout Sessions * John Wickham, President,Theodore Payne
Chair;Vice President, Community Foundation for Wild Flowers and Native
Development, Palmer Investments, Inc. The Economic Value of Smart Growth:
Is Los Angeles Smart Enough to Turn Plants, Inc.
Lisa Marie Harris, Executive Director,
California Debt and Investment Advisory Dumb Growth Around? Meeting Housing Needs through
Commission (CDIAC) Smart growth development maximizes land Smart Growth Development
use, infrastructure, and natural resources Los Angeles continues to widen its gulf
8:15-9:30 AM to meet the needs of a growing population. between growing demand and affordable
In short, smart growth ideally provides the housing supply.What more can be done
Smart Growth— most “bang” for the least land.What kind of to encourage residential growth? What
Improving Quality of values and returns are these smart growth types of public financing or infrastructure
Life and Quality of Cities developments producing? Given our state’s investments are needed to ensure that the
need for financial stability, what more can region’s developers can meet the need for
How are smart growth developments
be done to create further benefits? new home creation, while simultaneously
affecting the lives of the people who live
in them? Who lives in them? What impact MODERATOR :
providing access to schools, transit, and
do these projects and communities have park space?
.
Steven W Weston, Co-Founder and
on their surrounding neighborhoods? What
Partner,Weston Benshoof Rochefort MODERATOR :
more can be done to encourage additional
Rubalcava MacCuish LLP Timothy O’Connell, Director, Legislation
smart growth development? Learn from
those who continue to risk reputation and PANELISTS:
and Policy, Century Housing
capital to realize their smart growth visions.
* Rusty Hammer, President and Chief PANELISTS:
MODERATOR : Executive Officer, Los Angeles Area Tom Gilmore, Manager,Tom Gilmore &
Chamber of Commerce Associates, LLC
Rick Cole, City Manager, City of Ventura;
Larry J. Kosmont, President and Chief * Stephen E. Olson, Chairman,The Olson
former mayor, City of Pasadena
Executive Officer, Kosmont Companies Company
Jack Kyser, Senior Vice President and Chief Bill Pavao, Deputy Director, California
Economist, Los Angeles County Economic Department of Housing and Community
Development Corporation (LAEDC) Development
Carol E. Schatz, President and Chief Lynn Wehrli, Executive Director, California
Executive Officer, Central City Association Tax Credit Allocation Committee
Laurie Weir, Executive Director, California
Debt Limit Allocation Committee
4
Enabling New Opportunities and PANELISTS: Transit-Oriented Development:
New Ideas for Smart Growth Joseph P. Fahey,Vice President, Creating Communities along Rails
Given that easily developable land within Lubert-Adler Management West One of the hallmarks of smart growth
acceptable growth boundaries is becoming William R. Lindsay, Partner, Pacific Coast development is its linkage to transit oppor-
more scarce, what can be done to assist Capital Partners, LLC, Southern California tunities. How have transit linkages enhanced
those who take on the challenge of brown- Smart Growth Fund and even redefined communities? What fur-
fields? What have been some success stories Joel Shine, Chief Executive Officer, ther investment is needed in transit-oriented
of proper land assembly, clean-up to fin- CityView development (TOD) and transportation
ished product? What should we learn from Jay H. Stark, Managing Director, Phoenix systems themselves to ensure growth with-
previous challenges and failures? Come hear Realty Group, LLC out gridlock? Hear from advocates and
from state and local experts. developers about the present and future
10:45-11:00 AM of TODs.
MODERATOR :
Stephanie Shakofsky, Executive Director, Break MODERATOR :
The California Center for Land Recycling Carol Inge, Deputy Executive Officer,
11:00 AM-12:00 PM
Los Angeles Metro
PANELISTS:
Concurrent Breakout Sessions PANELISTS:
Donald Brackenbush,AIA,AICP,
Principal, Public Private Ventures, Inc. Supporting the Condominium Market Lawrence S. Bond, Chairman, Bond
* John Given, Principal, Development, in California Companies
CIM Group, Inc. In order to expand homeownership oppor- Stanton Hazelroth, Executive Director,
Peter Hollingworth, President and Chief tunities in a land-scarce region, residential I-Bank
Executive Officer, California Environmental development must leave the comforts of a Victor F. Rhodes, President, Rhodes
Redevelopment Fund single-family home model and turn towards Consulting; Executive Director, Portland
Robert “Bud” Ovrom, Chief Executive condominiums.What are some major suc- Aerial Transportation, Inc.
Officer, Los Angeles Community cess stories in condominium development? Bob Scott, Director, CivicCenter Group
Redevelopment Agency Who lives in the condominiums? How have Defining Common Ground: Tools for
Are Capital Markets Smart Enough to developers dealt with “the 10-year rule”? Constructive Growth Planning
Support Smart Growth? What must be done to increase condo
supply? Misconceptions about change make imple-
Smart growth developments can be some mentation of smart growth practices diffi-
of the most complex financing structures MODERATOR : cult. However, use of photorealistic visuali-
around, as many involve layers of commer- Jerold B. Neuman, Partner,Allen Matkins zation techniques can win support of urban
cial, residential, and public investment. Leck Gamble & Mallory LLP design solutions and economic develop-
Where can developers turn for new and ment strategies. Learn how to develop
simpler financial models? Who has available PANELISTS: model code language applicable to the reali-
capital and how can developers access it? Jane Blumenfeld, Division Manager, ties of local market conditions that supports
What more can be done by the private sec- Citywide Planning Division, City Planning a community’s goals, how to identify dete-
tor and other financial and business entities Department riorating neighborhoods early on and work
to bring smart growth projects to fruition? Connie Emmitt-Stern, President, toward revitalization, and more.
Hear from those forging new financial Equity Partners LLC
territory to make smart growth happen. MODERATOR :
* David Schwartzman, President,
DS Ventures Susan H. Kamei, Executive Director,
MODERATOR : Urban Land Institute—Los Angeles District
Paul E. Slye, Principal, Brentwood Capital
Frank Jansen, Senior Vice President, Partners, LLC Council
Special Projects, Chicago Title Company James K. Suhr, Principal, James Suhr & PANELISTS:
Associates LLC
Jerry Blum, Planning Director, City of
Ontario
John Fregonese, Principal, Fregonese
Calthorpe Associates
Jeffrey J. Lambert,AICT, Planning/
Government Relations Consultant
Neal Richman, PhD, Director,
Neighborhood Knowledge Los Angeles
* Invited Moderator or Panelist (NKLA)
5
SMART GROWTH PROGRAM (CONTINUED)
Sustainable Communities: MODERATOR : 2:00-3:15 PM
Grant and Loan Financial Seed Monies Arturo Sneider, Partner, Primestor
Keep Smart Growth Alive in California Development, Inc.
Is Regional Planning/Regional
California Pollution Control Financing
Growth Visioning the Solution?
PANELISTS:
Authority’s “Sustainable Communities In order to meet California’s growth needs,
Grant and Loan Program” provides $5 mil- Penelope Douglas, President and encourage additional smart growth devel-
lion in grant and loan dollars to California Co-Founder, Pacific Community Ventures opment, and support further infrastructure
local governments for achieving sustainable Joanie Jones-Kelly, Executive Director, investment, should we look to other regions
development in their communities. Project California Industrial Development for their regional planning leadership?
leaders and community development Financing Advisory Commission What got people to the table and kept
experts cover program concept, funding Joncarlo Mark, Program Manager, them there? What could be the results for
and selection criteria, funding sources CalPERS California Initiative Program our region? Join us for a conference-wide
in addition to grant or loan dollars, and and Partners plenary session to grapple with these new
project success stories. Don Sherman, Program Manager, paradigms.
CPCFA California Capital Access Program
MODERATOR : MODERATOR :
Steve Preston, Deputy City Manager, 12:00-2:00 PM Mitchell Menzer, President, Los Angeles
City of San Gabriel City Planning Commission; Partner,
LUNCHEON PROGRAM O’Melveny & Myers LLP
PANELISTS:
Welcoming Remarks PANELISTS:
Carol Berg, Housing and Community
Robert Lapiner, Dean, Continuing Nick Bollman, President and Chief
Development Manager, City of Santa Cruz
Education and UCLA Extension Executive Officer, California Center for
Elizabeth Brubaker, Senior Projects
Administrator, City of Lancaster Regional Leadership
Visionary Award Honorees Robert Grow, Senior Counsel, O’Melveny
Donna Kuntz, Economic Development
Director, City of Bakersfield Presented by Dan S. Palmer, Jr., & Myers LLP; Founding Chair Emeritus,
President, Palmer Investments, Inc. to: Envision Utah
Sherri Wahl, Program Manager, California
HARLAN LEE, Chairman, and Katherine A. Perez, Executive Director,
Pollution Control Financing Authority
JEFF LEE, President,The Lee Group Inc. Transportation and Land Use Collaborative
Targeting Underserved Markets: Presented by Rick Cole, City Manager, of Southern California
Keeping Business and Job Creation City of Ventura to:
Alive
WAYNE RATKOVICH, President and 3:15-3:30 PM
Smart growth communities must balance Chief Executive Officer,The Ratkovich
housing and job growth.This panel presents Company Break
State of California programs that provide
bond financing as well as partnerships to Recognition Award Honoree
keep small-, medium-, and large-size busi- CalPERS
ness enterprises alive and well in the state. (California Public Employees’
A panel of program administrators describes Retirement System)
how programs, such as CalPERS California
Initiative Program, California Industrial Keynote Speaker
Development Financing Advisory Com- Introduction by Robert Lapiner,
mission (CIDFAC), and California Capital Dean, Continuing Education and
Access Program (CalCAP) keep smart UCLA Extension of:
growth alive through state financing tools
that bring together private and public PHIL ANGELIDES, California State
entities. Treasurer
* Invited Moderator or Panelist
6
3:30- 4:30 PM
New Frontiers THURSDAY,
What are signs that the battle against dumb
growth and bankrupt cities can be won?
What new projects should we collectively
support as smart growth advocates? What
can smart growth development on a large
May 19
scale do for our economy and our society? Smart Growth Goes Mobile
Hear from those whose vision and courage
are forging new paths toward California’s The following mobile workshops are optional and require an additional program fee
future liveability. (see page 9). Fee for the Metro Rail Tour includes a continental breakfast. Fee for the Playa Vista Tour
includes a box lunch provided by Playa Vista. Enrollment in each tour is limited to 45. Conference
MODERATOR :
enrollees are given priority.
Hilary A. Norton Orozco, Conference
Chair;Vice President, Community
Development, Palmer Investments, Inc. 9:00 AM-12:00 PM 1:30-3:00 PM
PANELISTS:
Smart Growth Along the Playa Vista Tour
Jeff Lee, President,The Lee Group Inc. Metro Rail Join Steve Soboroff, President of Playa
Greg McWilliams, President, Newhall Vista, for a tour of the first new community
Land Organized by Los Angeles Metro exclusively
for this conference, the day begins at the to be established on the westside of Los
Dan S. Palmer, Jr., President, Palmer Angeles in more than 50 years. Situated
Investments, Inc. Metro Building at Union Station with a
continental breakfast and brief introductory about a mile from the ocean, Playa Vista
Dan Rosenfeld, Principal, Urban Partners, is nestled below the bluffs of Westchester,
LLC session. Participants then board the Metro
Rail to tour key transit-oriented develop- adjacent to the newly restored Ballona
Michael Roth,Vice President of Freshwater Marsh and within easy reach
Communications,AEG ment along one of the following lines:
of Santa Monica,Venice, Century City, and
PASADENA GOLD LINE TOUR LAX.This vibrant community provides a
4:30 PM
* Chinatown balance of critically needed housing, office
Adjourn * 26th Street Station space, neighborhood shopping, parks, and
* Mission/Meridian habitat protection on Los Angeles’ westside.
* Del Mar Station
* Holly Street Apartments DIRECTIONS FROM DOWNTOWN
LOS ANGELES TO PLAYA VISTA:
DOWNTOWN TOUR
Take 110 (Harbor Freeway) South to the
* Staples Center and AEG Developments
10 (Santa Monica Freeway) West. Merge
* Flower Street Lofts
onto the 405 (San Diego Freeway) South
* Elleven
(towards LAX). Exit at Jefferson Boulevard
* The Metropolitan Lofts
and turn right (going west).Turn right on
HOLLYWOOD RED LINE TOUR Playa Vista Drive, then left on Fountain Park
* Hollywood Drive. Park in the outside lot at the corner
* North Hollywood of Fountain Park Drive and Playa Vista
Drive.
For additional directions, visit:
playavista.com/stayconnected/
directions.php
7
Conference
Planning Committee
Conference and Planning Cynthia L. Giordano, Senior Director of Timothy O’Connell, Director, Legislation
Marketing,Trammell Crow Company & Policy, Century Housing
Committee Chair
Brad Gluckstein, Chief Executive Officer Andrew Orth, Economic Development
Hilary A. Norton Orozco,Vice President, Specialist, Real Estate Southern California
and Managing Partner,The Conga Room
Community Development, Palmer
Investments, Inc. Xavier A. Gutierrez,Vice President, Katherine A. Perez, Executive Director,
Acquisitions, Phoenix Realty Group, LLC Transportation and Land Use Collaborative
----------------- of Southern California
Lisa Marie Harris, Executive Director,
David Abel, President,Abl, Incorporated; Liliana Perez, District Director, Forty-
California Debt and Investment Advisory
Publisher and Editor-in-Chief, The Planning Sixth District, California State Assembly
Commission (CDIAC)
Report
Pamela Hemann, Executive Officer, R. Mark Ramseyer, Program Manager,
Jack Baylis, Senior Vice President, Conferences and Legal Programs,
Building Industry Association, Los Angeles
CH2M Hill Department of Business and Management,
County East Chapter
UCLA Extension
Ken Bernstein, Director of Preservation
Brendan L. Huffman, Director of Public
Issues, Los Angeles Conservancy Kristina E. Raspe, General Counsel/
Policy, Los Angeles Area Chamber of
Commerce Senior Vice President, Doheny
Lawrence S. Bond, Chairman, Bond
Enterprises LLC
Companies Frank Jansen, Senior Vice President,
Special Projects, Chicago Title Company Dan Rosenfeld, Principal, Urban
Donald Brackenbush,AIA,AICP,
Partners, LLC
Principal, Public Private Ventures, Inc. Susan H. Kamei, Executive Director,
Urban Land Institute—Los Angeles District Carol E. Schatz, President and Chief
Diego Cardoso, Director, Central Area
Council Executive Officer, Central City Association
Planning Team, Los Angeles Metro
Jonathan D.Kevles, Deputy Administrator, Laurence Segal,Assistant Project Manager,
Karim Cherif, Director, Department of
Harbor Region, Liaison to Mayor’s Office, KB Home
Business and Management, UCLA
Community Redevelopment Agency, Catherine Showalter, Director, Public
Extension
City of Los Angeles Policy Program, UCLA Extension
Rick Cole, City Manager, City of Ventura;
Michael J. Kiely, Partner,Allen Matkins Jay H. Stark, Managing Director, Phoenix
former mayor, City of Pasadena
Leck Gamble & Mallory LLP Realty Group, LLC
Bradley T. Cox, Principal,Trammell Crow
Mary Leslie, President, Los Angeles James K. Suhr, Principal, James Suhr &
Company
Business Council Associates LLC
Jennifer R. Diaz, Fund Manager, Pacific
Jonathan Lonner, Director of Elizabeth Warren, Public Policy Manager,
Coast Capital Partners, LLC, Southern
Development, Lee Homes,The Lee Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce
California Smart Growth Fund
Group Inc.
Terra C. Donlon, Director of Government .
John W Whitaker, Real Estate Partner,
Linda G. Louie, Manager, Continuing DLA Piper Rudnick Gray Cary US LLP
Affairs, Building Industry Association,
Education/Outreach, California Debt and
Greater Los Angeles/Ventura Chapters
Investment Advisory Commission (CDIAC) Daniel D. Williams, Editor, Real Estate
Nick Eversole, Director, Conferences and Southern California
Mitchell Menzer, President, Los Angeles
Legal Programs, Department of Business
City Planning Commission; Partner,
and Management, UCLA Extension
O’Melveny & Myers LLP
Rick Fivekiller, consultant
Jerold B. Neuman, Partner,Allen Matkins
Tom Gilmore, Manager,Tom Gilmore & Leck Gamble & Mallory LLP
Associates, LLC
8
Directions & Conference Information
Smart Growth Conference
Conference Information DATE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
TIME
Registration and
Continental Breakfast: 7 am
Program: 8 am-4:30 pm
(begins promptly at 8 am)
LOCATION
WILSHIRE GRAND LOS ANGELES
930 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles, California
Wilshire Grand Telephone: (213) 688-7777
Hotel Fax: (213) 612-3989
Web site: wilshiregrand.com
9TH STREET
8TH STREET
7TH STREET
CEU Noncredit Program
Management 875.77 0.6 CEU
6.75 hours of MCLE credit available
FEES
$295 Reg# R0823J
$345 Reg# R2987J (enrollment at door)
PUBLIC SECTOR DISCOUNT
WILSHIRE GRAND LOS ANGELES, 930 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Verified individuals from the public sector
are eligible for a discount on the conference
fee.A special registration form must be
BY METRO RAIL
Directions to completed and returned by May 13, 2005.
Wilshire Grand Los Angeles Both the Wilshire Grand Los Angeles and For information, call (310) 206-1409.
the Metro Building can be accessed using
BY CAR the Metro Red Line.The Metro Building
also may be reached using the Metro Gold Smart Growth Goes Mobile
From Los Angeles International
Airport (LAX) Line and the Metrolink train system. If you (OPTIONAL)
Take Sepulveda Boulevard to 105 (Century are driving to the Metro Building, enter the DATE
Freeway) East to 110 (Harbor Freeway) parking garage either on Cesar Chavez THURSDAY, MAY 19
North. Exit at 9th Street.Turn right on Boulevard or on Vignes Street.Take the
building elevators to the Plaza level. TIMES
9th Street to Figueroa Street.Turn left Registration: 8 am
on Figueroa Street. Proceed two blocks A map and directions will be sent to all Breakfast and Welcome: 8:30 am
north to the hotel. conference and/or mobile workshop Metro Rail Tours: 9 am-12 pm
From Santa Monica 10 Freeway enrollees or by calling Conferences and Lunch (PlayaVista Tour): 1-1:30 pm
Eastbound Legal Programs at (310) 206-1409.You also PlayaVista Tour: 1:30-3:00 pm
Take the 10 (Santa Monica Freeway) may visit Metro’s Web site at metro.net. LOCATIONS
East to the 110 (Harbor Freeway) North. METRO BUILDING, UNION STATION
Exit at 9th Street.Turn right on 9th Street 800 North Alameda Street, Plaza Level
to Figueroa Street.Turn left on Figueroa Los Angeles, California
Street. Proceed two blocks north to the
hotel. PLAYA VISTA,VISITOR CENTER
Off Playa Vista Drive, north of Jefferson
From 110 Freeway Northbound Boulevard and east of Lincoln Boulevard
Take 110 (Harbor Freeway) North. Exit
at 9th Street.Turn right on 9th Street Management 788
to Figueroa Street.Turn left on Figueroa FEES
Street. Proceed two blocks north to the $30 Metro Rail Tour (select one):
hotel. Pasadena Gold Line Reg# R2994J
From 110 Freeway Southbound Downtown Tour Reg# R2995J
Take 110 (Harbor Freeway) South (stay Hollywood Red Line Reg# R2996J
towards the right on the Harbor Freeway). $30 Playa Vista Tour Reg# R2990J
Exit at Wilshire Boulevard.Turn left on Visitors are not permitted at the conference or
Wilshire Boulevard. Proceed one block optional workshops.
to the hotel.
9
General Information
CDIAC Refunds CE Credit
For more information regarding the A service charge of $30 is withheld from all This organization follows the CE guidelines
State of California financing tools for refunds (full refund granted if conference is specified in the California Board of
community revitalization programs, call canceled or rescheduled). Refund requests Accountancy Regulations.
LISA MARIE HARRIS, Executive Director must be postmarked or phoned in to the
of CDIAC, at (916) 653-3269; e-mail UCLA Extension Registrar’s Office by the
lharris@treasurer.ca.gov; or visit their close of business, May 11 (no refunds after Tax Credit
Web site at: treasurer.ca.gov/cdiac. this date). Fee for the optional mobile You might be eligible for a tax credit for
workshops is nonrefundable. fees paid at UCLA Extension. For details,
see the tax information in the general
Enrollment information section of the UCLA
Early enrollment is advised due to space Continuing Education Unit (CEU) Extension quarterly catalog, or visit
limitations.You may enroll at the door— One CEU is awarded for each 10 contact uclaextension.edu.
if space permits—for the conference (at the hours of satisfactory participation in an
higher registration fee) or the optional organized noncredit continuing education
mobile workshops (conference enrollees program. Further Information
are given priority). Payment at the door Write UCLA Extension, Conferences and
must be made by check or credit card only. Legal Programs, 10995 Le Conte Avenue,
If you are considering enrolling at the door,
MCLE Credit Suite 517, Los Angeles, CA 90024-1333;
call (310) 206-1409 for program changes This activity has been approved for phone (310) 206-1409; fax (310) 825-9242.
and space availability. Minimum Continuing Legal Education
(MCLE) credit by the State Bar of
ONLINE California in the hours stated. UCLA UCLA Extension reserves the right to cancel or
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Reg#. Complete the online enrollment
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MAIL
Use attached form. For additional enroll-
ments, use photocopy or separate sheet
giving all information requested
on form.
FAX
Send the completed enrollment form
(both sides, including mailing panel) Save the Date!
with credit card information and authoriz-
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PHONE
Use American Express, Discover,
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2005 Real Estate Finance and
or (818) 784-7006. Investment Conference
October 25, 2005
at the Wilshire Grand Los Angeles
For information as it becomes available, contact UCLA Extension, Conferences and
Legal Programs, at (310) 206-1409 or visit uclaextension.edu/finance.
10
Smart Growth
An Endangered Species
WAGING BATTLE AGAINST DUMB GROWTH AND BANKRUPT CITIES
PLEASE RETURN THIS ENTIRE PANEL. DO NOT REMOVE OR COVER MAILING LABEL OR IMPRINTED CODE ON REVERSE SIDE.
Enrollment Form (Please Print) Spring 2005
PLEASE CHECK ALL THAT APPLY:
o Reg# R0823J: Smart Growth: An Endangered Species, 875.77 Fee: $295
OPTIONAL METRO RAIL TOUR (CHOOSE ONE):
o Reg# R2994J: Smart Growth Project Tour—Pasadena Gold Line Tour, 788 Fee: $30
o Reg# R2995J: Smart Growth Project Tour—Downtown Tour, 788 Fee: $30
o Reg# R2996J: Smart Growth Project Tour—Hollywood Red Line Tour, 788 Fee: $30
OPTIONAL PLAYA VISTA TOUR
o Reg# R2990J: Smart Growth Project Tour—Playa Vista, 788 Fee: $30
TOTAL FEES: $
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UCLAEXTENSION.EDU/SMARTGROWTH
IN COLLABORATION WITH
California Debt and Investment Advisory Commission
“Tools to Revitalize California Communities”
Smart Growth
Smart Growth
An Endangered Species
WAGING BATTLE AGAINST
DUMB GROWTH AND BANKRUPT CITIES
WILSHIRE GRAND LOS ANGELES
930 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California
CONFERENCE OPTIONAL WORKSHOPS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 THURSDAY, MAY 19
Join us at this important conference Don’t miss “Smart Growth Goes Mobile,”
of experts and practitioners, committed an exciting morning of exclusive MTA-hosted
to creating a smart growth vision and tours of key transit-oriented development,
smart growth communities for followed by an afternoon tour of Playa Vista,
Los Angeles and California. the westside of Los Angeles’ newest
community in 50 years.
NOT PRINTED AT STATE EXPENSE / 2377-05-J SPRING 2005