PicFair Village

Not just neighbors, but a community

 

Register Now Graffiti Boulevard without Borders

Register Now!

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Picfair Village residents and businesses are invited to register on the
NEW Picfair Village website for access to all of the latest neighborhood information, to receive critical alerts and our e-newsletter.

Remove Graffiti Fast!

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The most effective way to combat graffiti is to remove it IMMEDIATELY, before the vandal's 'message' can be seen. Report any graffiti on public property or your own private property using the on-line Anti-Graffiti Request System, or call the graffiti hotline at 3-1-1. The graffiti will be removed for FREE within 4 business days.

Boulevard Without Borders

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Three artists who live near Pico have initiated the Boulevard Without Borders project to document the people and places along this culturally diverse corridor. The project brings teenagers together from Pico's ethnic and religious communities in a collaborative process of photographing their own and other neighborhoods along the boulevard.

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History PDF Print E-mail

Picfair Village takes its name from the majestic Picfair movie theatre which stood at the corner of Pico and Fairfax until the early 1980's.

Initially hailed as 'the New Wishire...[and] a delightful place for a home', what is now Picfair Village was part of the Santa Monica Land and Water Co.'s 1922 development called Pico Boulevard Heights. Their tract office was located on the Pico street car line at Fairfax and Pico. They offered 'choice lots on Genesee Street' starting at $1,250.

What is now Picfair Village was once home to the author Walter Mosley for a while, and one of his characters lived on Stanley.  The neighborhood has been active since 1998 when it was first named the Pico Fairfax Neighborhood Association. At one of the early meetings, the group voted to change the name to the Picfair Village Community Association.

"...on its way to becoming L.A.'s next trendy place to live and play."
Los Angeles Times
, January 28, 2007