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Get to know our city commissioners: Meet Brian Merrick
Prince Street Pizza and Irv’s Burgers join forces in Malibu
From the Left: No one is above the law, but how selective is enforcement?
From the Right: No one is above the law, but how selective is enforcement?
Malibu Bluffs Park Snack Shack approved by City Council
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Camp Kilpatrick juvenile detention near Malibu will increase number of ‘residents’ from 11 to 42
Letter to the Editor: Urgent Need for Patrol/Monitor on Winding Way Road and PCH
14-year-old Malibu High student earns black belt after 11.5-year journey
Little League “Snack Shack” petition makes the rounds in Malibu over the weekend—just in time for the City Council meeting
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Get to know our city commissioners: Meet Brian Merrick Prince Street Pizza and Irv’s Burgers join forces in Malibu From the Left: No one is above the law, but how selective is enforcement? From the Right: No one is above the law, but how selective is enforcement? Malibu Bluffs Park Snack Shack approved by City Council Events for the first week of April Camp Kilpatrick juvenile detention near Malibu will increase number of ‘residents’ from 11 to 42 Letter to the Editor: Urgent Need for Patrol/Monitor on Winding Way Road and PCH 14-year-old Malibu High student earns black belt after 11.5-year journey Little League “Snack Shack” petition makes the rounds in Malibu over the weekend—just in time for the City Council meeting

Planning Commission pushes Accessory Dwelling Unit hearing to March 14 special meeting

As the March 6 Planning Commission droned to a close at 10:30 p.m., perhaps the most important item had not even been discussed yet:  the proposed Local Coastal Plan (LCP) and Malibu Municipal Code changes to comply with state laws on Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs). 

“It’s after 10:30,” Vice Chair John Mazza said. “Let’s continue the ADU to a special meeting, because it’s the biggest zoning change in the history of Malibu, and we’d be very remiss to try to bring this out at 10:30 at night. I wanna do it right. It’s going to be a long meeting, and the public is interested.”

The commission voted to create a special meeting with just the ADU topic on the agenda on Tuesday, March 14, at 6:30 p.m.

In other business of the March 6 meeting, the commission determined that a private tattoo studio could be allowed to operate in the commercial office building located at 24955 Pacific Coast Highway. It would be Malibu’s first-ever tattoo business, and was likened to businesses that already exist in Malibu, including a beauty salon, a permanent make-up service, and a veterinary practice.

The business is named Roxx and Cats after the two female tattoo artists that run. Katriana, one of the artists, told the commission that, “We’re artists with five decades of experience between us. People travel to us from around the country and the world. Our workspace is sacred to us.”

Both artists have been featured in museums, TV shows, and magazines. They say their business is not like any other tattoo business — they don’t accept walk-ins, are only open from 1 to 7 p.m. for four or five days a week, don’t allow visitors, and only work on one customer at a time.

“Our exclusive clientele wait years to get an appointment,” Katriana emphasized. “Our studio is more of a spa environment; our space is clean and white, and we use a sharps disposal service … It’s not a place where people hang out.”

The post Planning Commission pushes Accessory Dwelling Unit hearing to March 14 special meeting appeared first on The Malibu Times.

 

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