Overview
- Neighbors installed six automated license-plate-reading cameras from Flock Safety and posted about 22 warning signs starting in early 2025.
- Residents report fewer visible incidents, with some saying there have been no recent home break-ins and that the area feels safer.
- City representatives told organizers the signs placed on public poles must come down because they were installed on city property.
- Nazarian issued a supportive statement and is working with the Los Angeles Department of Transportation to resolve where signage can legally go.
- The privately funded system relies on resident donations and monthly fees, and the cameras can notify LAPD when a flagged license plate is detected.