Grill repair in Los Angeles County.

Also covered in Los Angeles County

• Agoura HillsLadyface Mountain rises to 2,031 feet on the west side of the Conejo Valley above Agoura Hills.
• AlhambraAlhambra's restaurant row lines Main Street roughly between Atlantic Boulevard and Garfield Avenue.
• ArcadiaIn 1947, 111 acres at the heart of the old Baldwin Ranch went to the state and county to become the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden.
• Beverly GroveBeverly Grove meets Beverly Hills on the west, West Hollywood on the north, Fairfax and Mid-Wilshire on the east and Carthay on the south.
• BeverlywoodThe Beverlywood Homes Association owns several private parks, all gated for residents except Circle Park.
• BradburyBradbury gets fire protection from Los Angeles County Fire Station 44 in Duarte, with backup from Monrovia's own fire department.
• BurbankBurbank's elevation rises from about 500 feet in its lower valley areas to about 800 feet near the Verdugo Mountains.
• Canoga ParkCanoga Park has held a Memorial Day Parade for more than three decades.
• CarthayCarthay borders Beverly–Fairfax on the north, Mid-Wilshire on the east, Mid-City on the south, Pico–Robertson on the west and Beverly Hills on the northwest.
• Century CityLos Angeles Fire Department Station 92 is the assigned fire station for Century City.
• ChatsworthChatsworth Park South spreads across more than 100 acres of the Simi Hills with picnic tables, barbecue pits and bouldering outcrops.
• Cheviot HillsThe Cheviot Hills Recreation Center offers barbecue pits and picnic tables next to its baseball diamonds and volleyball courts.
• Culver CityThe Culver City Parks and Recreation department runs 14 outdoor parks inside the city limits.
• Del ReyDel Rey grew up along the Redondo Beach via Playa del Rey streetcar line, laid in 1902 from Culver City to the new beach resort.
• Echo ParkEcho Park Lake offers picnic tables, barbecue pits, grassy picnic areas and a boathouse with swan-shaped paddle boats.
• El SegundoThe 1980s expansion of the Hyperion plant set off a cleanup in which dredged sand turned El Segundo's once narrow, polluted shore into a much larger beach.
• EncinoEncino Park, dating from about 1937, has a playground, basketball courts and two lighted tennis courts.
• FairfaxFire Station 61 of the Los Angeles Fire Department serves the Fairfax community.
• GlendaleSanta Ana winds that reach Glendale, usually once or twice a year between October and December, can gust up to 100 miles per hour in mountain passes and canyons.
• Granada HillsO'Melveny Park, the second largest park in Los Angeles, keeps a small developed section with citrus trees, a seasonal stream and picnic areas.
• Hermosa BeachThe Strand, a paved beach path, runs from Torrance Beach through Hermosa Beach some twenty miles north to Santa Monica.
• Hidden HillsThe Upper Las Virgenes Canyon Open Space Preserve borders Hidden Hills on the north with miles of riding, hiking and mountain biking trails.
• HollywoodHollywood's all-time record high of 112 degrees was set on June 26, 1990.
• Hollywood / Central LAMapping L.A. found Koreatown the densest neighborhood in Central Los Angeles and Elysian Park the least dense.
• Hollywood HillsTo the north the Hollywood Hills neighborhood touches Studio City, Universal City and Burbank, with Griffith Park wrapping its north and east sides.
• Hollywood Hills WestCrescent Heights, Lookout Mountain, Sunset Plaza, Mount Olympus, Laurel Canyon and Nichols Canyon all fall inside Hollywood Hills West.
• KoreatownKoreatown sits about 3 miles west of downtown and 12 miles east of Santa Monica Beach on generally flat ground.
• La Cañada FlintridgeTo curb the risk of wildfires like the 2009 Station Fire, La Cañada Flintridge put yearly landscaping inspections and strict fire-safe building codes in place.
• Lake BalboaBeside the 27-acre lake filled from the Tillman Water Reclamation Plant, Lake Balboa park offers barbecue pits, picnic pavilions and pedal boats.
• Larchmont VillageBurns Park on Beverly Boulevard is an unstaffed pocket park in Larchmont with a play area and picnic tables.
• Laurel CanyonA Santa Ana-driven fire on October 26, 1918 burned about 200 acres of Laurel Canyon and destroyed the Lookout Mountain Inn at its summit.
• Los FelizLaughlin Park, a gated enclave within Los Feliz, holds 60 houses.
• Malibu / Santa Monica MountainsSince 2002 the National Park Service has followed more than 100 mountain lions through the Santa Monica Mountains and nearby ridges.
• Mar VistaThe Mar Vista Recreation Center has barbecue pits, picnic tables, an outdoor pool and a roller hockey rink.
• Marina del ReyMarina Beach, known locally as Mother's Beach, has a playground right on the sand.
• Mid-WilshireThe Queen Anne Recreation Center at 12th Street and West Boulevard has barbecue pits, picnic tables and tennis courts.
• Miracle MileDeveloper A. W. Ross had Wilshire Boulevard facades in Miracle Mile designed to be seen best through a car windshield and made merchants provide parking lots.
• MonroviaThe Granite Building has housed Monrovia's city hall and police since 1961 and its fire department since 1974.
• Mount OlympusMount Olympus covers about 300 acres between Laurel Canyon Boulevard and Nichols Canyon Road and is counted as a subdistrict of Laurel Canyon.
• Nichols CanyonIn 1914 a stream in Nichols Canyon crossed the trail some twenty times and spilled over rocks fifty feet high into a pool.
• North HollywoodThe Valley Plaza Recreation Center in North Hollywood has barbecue pits, picnic tables and both indoor and outdoor gymnasiums.
• NorthridgeThe Northridge Recreation Center on Lemarsh Street has barbecue pits, picnic tables and an outdoor heated seasonal pool.
• PalmsThe Palms Recreation Center has barbecue pits, picnic tables and lighted outdoor basketball courts.
• Pico-RobertsonChabad counts eleven of its centers in the immediate Pico-Robertson area, among them two high schools, a day school and six synagogues.
• Playa del ReyThe northernmost beach of Playa del Rey is still called Toes Beach by surfers, after the hang-ten move.
• Playa VistaA 2.5-mile exercise track follows Bluff Creek through Playa Vista past Ballona Discovery Park and its outdoor ecology exhibits.
• Porter RanchDriven by 70 mph Santa Ana winds, a predawn brush fire crossed Aliso Creek into Porter Ranch and destroyed 13 homes, mostly on Beaufait Avenue.
• Rancho Palos VerdesBuilding Hesse Park in 1982 wiped out one of the largest remaining colonies of the endangered Palos Verdes blue butterfly.
• Rancho ParkRancho Park's streets carry faux 19th-century streetlights and big deciduous trees, making it one of the few Los Angeles districts with fall foliage.
• Redondo BeachHopkins Wilderness Park in Redondo Beach occupies a former Nike missile site that the Chowigna band of Tongva once used as a lookout.
• ResedaReseda Park and Recreation Center has barbecue pits, picnic tables, table tennis and an outdoor unheated pool.
• Rolling HillsRolling Hills has no traffic lights, only private roads behind three entry gates.
• Rolling Hills EstatesBefore it incorporated, the land that became Rolling Hills Estates had come to be known as Rancho El Elastico.
• San Fernando ValleyThe Tujunga Wash drains much of the western face of the San Gabriel Mountains and runs through the Hansen Dam Recreation Center in Lake View Terrace.
• San GabrielLugo Park in San Gabriel holds the Laguna de San Gabriel, designed by Benjamín Domínguez.
• San Gabriel ValleyThe San Gabriel Valley is ringed by the San Gabriel Mountains to the north, the San Rafael Hills to the west, the Puente Hills to the south and the Chino and San Jose Hills to the east.
• SawtelleStoner Park is Sawtelle's community hub, with a skate plaza, a seasonal outdoor pool, tennis courts and a Japanese garden.
• Sherman OaksThe Los Angeles Suburban Homes Company subdivided the 1,000 acres of land that became Sherman Oaks.
• Sierra MadreBailey Canyon Wilderness Park in Sierra Madre has barbecues and fire rings in its picnic area along with a native botanical area.
• Silver LakeHerman Silver, the water commissioner the reservoir is named for, helped win approval to buy its 127 acres and the money to build it.
• South BayThe South Bay's main freeway links are the Harbor, San Diego, Gardena and Century freeways.
• South PasadenaSouth Pasadena has five city parks: Garfield, Eddie, Library, Orange Grove and War Memorial.
• Sunset StripClubs on the Sunset Strip such as Gazzarri's, the Whisky a Go Go and the Roxy booked bands like the Doors, the Byrds and Led Zeppelin.
• TarzanaThe Tarzana Recreation Center has barbecue pits and picnic tables along with a 600-capacity gymnasium.
• Temple CityWhen Walter Temple divided his townsite into lots, he laid out a park facing Las Tunas Drive.
• Toluca LakeThe Tongva settlement of Cahuenga used the springs and marsh around Toluca Lake for water, fishing, hunting and tule reeds.
• TopangaFrom the 1920s until 2001 the Los Angeles Athletic Club owned 1,659 acres of Topanga Canyon dotted with ramshackle cabins.
• TorranceTorrance counts 30 parks and a mile and a half of beachfront on Santa Monica Bay.
• Valley GlenImprovements at Laurel Grove Park in Valley Glen added a group picnic area with shaded tables, game tables and a pet fountain.
• Valley VillageValley Village Park on Westpark Drive has picnic tables, a play area, restrooms and walking paths.
• Van NuysDelano Park in Van Nuys has barbecue pits and picnic tables along with a lighted football field and soccer field.
• VeniceVenice's Ocean Front Walk is a promenade of about two and a half miles lined with performers, fortune-tellers and vendors.
• West HillsKnapp Ranch Park in West Hills has a sports section on Kittridge Street and a western section with a picnic area and panoramic views.
• West HollywoodPlummer Park in West Hollywood hosts an HIV awareness and prevention gathering for Native communities with dance, music and food.
• WestchesterBoth the Westchester Recreation Center and the Westchester Senior Citizen Center have barbecue pits and picnic tables.
• Westlake VillageNext to Westlake Village, the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area offers trails for hikers, mountain bikers, riders, picnickers and campers.
• WestsideThe Westside drawn by the Los Angeles Times mapping project takes in Beverly Hills, Culver City and Santa Monica yet leaves out all of West Hollywood, even the part west of La Cienega Boulevard.
• WestwoodThe Westwood Recreation Center has barbecue pits, racquetball courts and an indoor gymnasium with weights.
• Windsor SquareWindsor Square's founders discouraged walls and fences between houses so that one garden would run into the next.
• Woodland HillsShoup Park, the 19-acre Woodland Hills Recreation Center, has picnic tables, lighted ball fields and a gym that seats 300.