Carl avoids the street where his brother was killed in a hit-and-run. Isabella walks past a strip mall where three teens were shot. Cheyenne drives past the spot where two friends were shot and killed. Follow their paths:
In the most dangerous neighborhoods in Los Angeles, thousands of students must navigate safe paths to and from school — traveling through multiple gang territories amid threats of robbery, harassment, sexual assault, kidnapping and other hazards.near Harvard Park are among the public high schools in Los Angeles County surrounded by the most homicides, according to an analysis by The Times.
He didn’t report them to police, and the LAPD said it had not received reports of gunfire or injuries on the block. Often, gunfire will only be recorded in cases of injury or death.but all I heard was: pow pow pow pow pow, a few seconds they would stop, reload, pow pow pow pow pow pow pow, stop, reload, pow pow pow, pow,” he said.
He likes to get to school well before first period, to give himself time to watch funny videos on his phone and decompress. She prefers the 754 because it gets her close to school in one stop. She pays $1.75 in bus fare each way. Though she could buy a discounted student TAP card, her mom hasn’t had time to complete the application, she said.Isabella hops off the bus at the Vermont/Slauson stop. Here, she joins many students walking mostly to either Muir Middle School, to her right, or to Hawkins.
The workers, members of the nonprofit organization Chapter Two, are also at the campus at lunch and after school, and share information with administrators about conflicts in the community that might spill into school. Major streets around the campus are also patrolled as part of a community policing program.
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