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Residents have complained for, well, decades, about the state of San Miguel Street in Woodland Hills. A winding stretch of the road has not been paved since 1937. A winding stretch of the road has not been paved since 1937.
The City Council voted Wednesday, Feb. 27, to address a bureaucratic oddity that has left hundreds of Los Angeles streets unpaved for up to eight decades, including streets in the San Fernando Valley.
Hundreds of streets throughout Los Angeles that were deemed “non-public” as many as 80 years ago due to a lack of funds.
It’s all because of an old rule that dates back to the depression. San Miguel Street is one of about 200 streets that was withdrawn from public service when money was tight back during the depression.
Dozens of people once signed a petition pleading for Los Angeles city crews to repave.
