Community Corner
Week in Review: Radiation Scare and MAX Plans
Radiation concerns are addressed by air quality officials and RPV plans to withdraw from the MAX bus line.
Here's a summary of the stories that made headlines this week in Rancho Palos Verdes:
Radiation scare
In the wake of Japan's nuclear crisis, the South Coast Air Quality Management District has been monitoring radiation levels in Southern California. Even though there was regional concern that radiation from Japan's damaged reactors was going to travel to the U.S., to local public health.
Find out what's happening in Palos Verdeswith free, real-time updates from Patch.
Fish fertilizer
The dead sardines that were cleaned out of Redondo Beach's King Harbor Marina , waste collection provider Athens suggested to Redondo officials Tuesday. A biologist from the University of Southern California and his team were selected to oversee the composting process of the 175 tons of dead fish.
Find out what's happening in Palos Verdeswith free, real-time updates from Patch.
City quits MAX
Rancho Palos Verdes will , effective June 30. Costs were cited in the City Council's decision Tuesday.
Students help quake victims
In light of the quake-tsunami that hit Japan, Peninsula to help victims. They will present collected money to the Japan Business Association of Southern California this week.
Don't forget to check out Patch every day for your Rancho Palos Verdes news coverage.
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.