Back in March, when DONE GM Greg Nelson "retired," I warned this might not be just a retirement. (I actually pointed out Margie Reese, who did end up leaving a few months later.)
Now, with the "retirement" of another City GM in Chief Bamattre, that brings the Villaraigosa-filled positions just another tick higher. Since Mayor Villaraigosa has taken office, he has essentially hired (or appointed interim) General Managers for 14 of the 39 non-elected departments of the City over which he has control. That's a lot of change in 18 months.
So, of the 39 Departments, here's where the changes are (marked with an asterisk*):
Aging
Airports (LAWA)*
Animal Services*
Building & Safety
City Administrative Officer*
City Clerk
Commission on Children Youth and their Families*
Commission on the Status of Women
Community Development*
Community Redevelopment Agency*
Contract Administration Bureau (Public Works)
Convention Center*
Cultural Affairs*
Department on Disability
El Pueblo*
Emergency Preparedness Department
Engineering Bureau (Public Works)
Environmental Affairs
Fire*
General Services
Housing
Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles
Human Relations Commission
Information Technology Agency*
Library
Neighborhood Empowerment*
Office of Finance
Personnel
Planning*
Police
Port of Los Angeles
Project Restore
Recreation and Parks
Sanitation Bureau (Public Works)
Street Lighting Bureau (Public Works)
Street Services Bureau (Public Works)
Transportation*
Water & Power
Zoo
Sunday, December 03, 2006
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5 comments:
Dear LA City Nerd:
Was there not also a change at Police & Fire Pensions?
Respectfully Yours in Safety and Service,
Brian Humphrey
Firefighter/Specialist
Public Service Officer
Los Angeles Fire Department
Your list is incomplete. City departments not listed include:
City Attorney
Fire & Police Pensions
Office of the Treasurer
Mayor's Office
I was trying to focus on the non-elected departments (no Mayor or City Attorney). Also, Treasurer and Fire & Police Pensions aren't departments that have much direct impact on the citizens outside their limited realm. But, you're right - they are departments.
"Nerd": Hindsight is better than foresight... this is why I was a little confused when you didn't emphasise "non-elected".
ALL Departments technically have a direct impact on the citizens in the form of tax expenditures and bond issues, to name two.
I forgot to include business tax and permits for a third.
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