HOW TO HELP
1. Make sure your animals always wear visible identification,
and are microchipped. Keep the microchip record updated with your
current contact information. Register your pet's microchip information
with
AVID, Home Again or any company providing the microchip. You will find
the name of the microchip company on the chip itself.
2. When you see an animal-related matter or need an animal-related service
in Culver City, please call the Culver City Animal Services Officer at 310 837-1221. Please call 911 when there is a threat to human life.
3. To be added to the FCCA e-newsletter, send a message to newsletter@friendsofculvercityanimals.org,
including your name and address. This is free, and you may unsubscribe at any
time. FCCA encourages new membership and volunteers.
4. You can help by making phone calls, setting up meetings,
helping prepare newsletters for mailing, writing letters, or in other
ways. Please contact us. You can leave a message at (888) 893-9909-4189,
or write to us. The address is Friends of Culver City Animals, PO Box
2312, Culver City, CA 90231-2312, or e-mail info@friendsofculvercityanimals.org
5. Show your support by wearing FCCA t-shirts, available in a variety of
styles. Contact us for information on how to obtain t-shirts tshirts@friendsofculvercityanimals.org
6. Attend one of our meetings. Please leave a message at (888) 893-9909 or
send an e-mail to info@friendsofculvercityanimals.org for
the date and details of the next meeting.
7. Contact a member of the City Council of Culver City regarding your support
for the local Animal Services Officer and the change to a more local and humane shelter. The Culver City government website
address is: www.culvercity.org/citygov
How do I contact my Council Member?
In the City of Culver City, we have five council members, including the mayor.
There are no districts; Culver City residents can contact any Council member
to express a concern. Here is the contact information for the mayor and council
members:
Andrew Weissman - Mayor
(310) 839-5217
andrew.weissman@culvercityorg
Christopher Armenta - Vice Mayor
(310) 720-2831 christopher.armenta@culvercity.org
Gary Silbiger – Councilmember
(310) 837-2667
gary.silbiger@culvercity.org
Micheal O'Leary - Councilmember
(310) 837-1917
michael.oleary@culvercity.org
Scott Malsin – Councilmember
(310) 398-3183
scott.malsin@culvercity.org
Vice Mayor Christopher Armenta and Councilmember Gary Silbiger are the current members of the Culver City Local Animal Control Subcommittee.
To mail a letter, send it to each Council Member at City Hall, 9770 Culver
Boulevard, Culver City, CA 90232.
The individual email addresses for each Council Member are listed above.
The main City Hall telephone number is (310) 253-5851.
Please be polite in your correspondence with our elected officials.
City Council Meetings
The City Council of Culver City meets (almost) every 2nd and 4th Monday of
the month at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, 9770 Culver Boulevard,
Culver City, CA 90232. The City Council meetings can be viewed by Time-Warner
subscribers on Channel 35.
Letters to the Editor
Write a letter to the Culver City newspapers regarding animal control and
the need for a local animal control officer and a more convenient animal
shelter.
The Culver City newspapers that publish “Letters to the Editor” are:
Culver City News: 4351 Sepulveda Boulevard,
Culver City 90230, (310) 437-4401
editor@culvercitynews.org
Culver City Observer: 4346 Sepulveda Boulevard, Culver City 90230, (310)
398-6397
editor@culvercityobserver.com
How do I write a letter to a newspaper?
To send a letter to the editor of one or all of the local newspapers, write
to the email addresses listed above or mail directly to the mailing address
of the newspaper. They prefer letters of 300 words or less, and letters must
be signed and include an address or phone number for verification. Each letter
is important for letting them know what readers think. They print very few
letters, so do not be discouraged if your letter is not chosen for publication.
Your letter may appear in the next issue of the newspaper. It is acceptable
to send the same letter to more than one newspaper.
