North Westwood Neighborhood Council
The North Westwood Neighborhood Council, the most local level of government for North Westwood, proudly serves stakeholders of UCLA, Westwood Village, the North Village, and Persian Square.
The North Westwood Neighborhood Council, the most local level of government for North Westwood, proudly serves stakeholders of UCLA, Westwood Village, the North Village, and Persian Square.
The North Westwood Neighborhood Council is your voice in local government! NWWNC serves and advocates for those who live, work, study, and meet in UCLA, Westwood Village, the North Village, and Persian Square.
An all-volunteer body with committees open to any stakeholder, NWWNC is a Neighborhood Council, the most local level of government in the City of Los Angeles.
The full NWWNC Board meets once a month, on the first Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. See more events on our calendar.
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Board Members - Committees (Open to All Stakeholders) - Funding and Community Grants
September 16, 2025
The North Westwood Neighborhood Council is deeply concerned about the City’s decision to remove two hours of free parking at the Broxton Avenue Public Parking Structure. The new rates of $2 per twenty minutes create a real challenge for students, families, and visitors, many of whom will simply choose not to come to Westwood.
We encourage students, residents, business owners, and all who care about the future of Westwood to add their voices. Please consider signing onto the Westwood Village Farmers Market statement in support of reinstating two free hours of parking at the Broxton Structure. With broad community support, we can ensure Westwood remains accessible, affordable, and vibrant for everyone.
Westwood Village Farmers Market: https://www.farmhabit.com/broxton-free-parking
Neighborhood Councils are liaisons between neighborhoods and Los Angeles City Hall. Council Board Members are City officials elected by their communities and advise on issues such as development, homelessness, and emergency preparedness on behalf of local residents, schools, and businesses.
Each Council is allocated a taxpayer-funded annual budget to be used for operational expenses, outreach, service projects, and local events. There are currently 99 Neighborhood Councils in Los Angeles.
To learn more about Neighborhood Councils, visit the website of the Department of Neighborhood Empowerment (EmpowerLA), the City department that oversees Neighborhood Councils, and read more about Neighborhood Councils. You can also see all of the City's Neighborhood Councils on this interactive map.