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Long Beach Fire Department battle 3rd alarm structure fire at Extra Space Storage

August 21, 2017 LBLN 3787 Views

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Minibike Riders Clash with Long Beach Police in Vi Minibike Riders Clash with Long Beach Police in Viral Street Encounter A tense standoff between a Long Beach police officer and a group of minibike riders drew viral attention after a video of the incident spread online. The confrontation occurred around 2:10 p.m. Sunday, at Broadway and Hermosa Ave. when police stopped a rider operating a pocket bike illegally on a public street. The video shows the officer handcuffing the rider while others on dirt bikes and minibikes circle him, yelling “let him go” and throwing bottles. The officer is seen drawing a taser and eventually uses pepper gel to disperse the crowd, according to LBPD spokesperson Eric Stachura. The detained rider was cited and released at the scene. The incident highlights enforcement challenges as minibike groups, often traveling in packs, continue to disrupt traffic and concern residents. Although such vehicles are banned from public roads, LBPD says officers are instructed not to pursue riders due to safety risks. East Division Commander Shaleana Benson said the department focuses on public safety over aggressive enforcement, advising officers not to target individual riders unless necessary. Citations and impounds are issued at officers’ discretion. Street takeovers have become increasingly common in downtown and shoreline areas, prompting debate over how best to respond.
Long Beach Police to Conduct DUI Tomorrow June 26 Long Beach Police to Conduct DUI Tomorrow June 26 Long Beach, CA — On Thursday, June 26, 2025, the Long Beach Police Department (LBPD) will be conducting a Driving Under the Influence (DUI)/Driver License (CDL) checkpoint in the East Division area. The checkpoint will operate from 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. as part of the department’s continued efforts to promote road safety. Checkpoint locations are selected based on data identifying areas with a high frequency of impaired driving-related crashes. According to the LBPD, the primary goal of these operations is to reduce the number of impaired drivers on the road and enhance public safety. “Impaired drivers put others on the road at significant risk,” said Commander Jeremy Boshnack. “Any prevention measures that reduce the number of impaired drivers on our roads significantly improve traffic safety.” The department also reminds the public that impairment goes beyond alcohol. Prescription medications, over-the-counter drugs, and marijuana—both medicinal and recreational—can all impair a driver’s ability. While marijuana use may be legal, driving under its influence remains against the law. First-time DUI offenders can face up to $13,500 in fines and penalties, in addition to a suspended driver’s license. This DUI/CDL checkpoint is made possible through funding from the California Office of Traffic Safety, provided by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. LBPD encourages all motorists to drive responsibly and help keep Long Beach roads safe.
Long Beach’s Popular Wibit Water Playgrounds Now Long Beach’s Popular Wibit Water Playgrounds Now Open for Summer Fun Summer fun is officially on in Long Beach! The City’s beloved inflatable “Wibit” aquatic playgrounds are now open at Alamitos Beach and Bay Shore Avenue free to the public and open daily through Sept. 1. These floating obstacle courses are packed with bouncers, springboards, monkey bars, climbing domes and more perfect for all ages looking for splash-filled excitement. Long Beach Lifeguards are on duty daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. to help keep the fun safe. Locations: • Alamitos Beach (south of Ocean Blvd, east of Shoreline Dr) • Bay Shore Avenue (5415 E Ocean Blvd, Alamitos Bay) “The return of the Wibit aquatic playgrounds is something families across Long Beach look forward to every summer,” said Mayor Rex Richardson. “These free, fun, and active amenities reflect our commitment to accessible recreation.” Councilmembers Cindy Allen and Kristina Duggan also praised the reopening, calling the Wibits a “beloved summer tradition” and a “safe and engaging way” for people to enjoy the waterfront. Safety reminders: • All participants must pass a swim test • Children under 9 must be with a parent or guardian • Life jackets and flotation devices are not permitted on the equipment The Wibits are free and open now, come climb, bounce, and cool off by the water. For more information, call 562.570.3233 or visit the Wibit Aquatic Playgrounds webpage. #LongBeachCA #WibitPlayground #BeachDays #LBSummer #FreeFamilyFun
Two People Shot Outside Wingstop in Long Beach; Po Two People Shot Outside Wingstop in Long Beach; Police Investigating Long Beach police are investigating a shooting that left two individuals seriously injured Tuesday afternoon outside a Wingstop restaurant. The incident occurred around 3:00 p.m. in the parking lot located at the northeast corner of Long Beach Boulevard and 20th Street. Witnesses reported hearing between six and ten gunshots. Bystanders attempted to perform CPR on one of the victims who was found lying on the ground. Paramedics from the Long Beach Fire Department arrived shortly afterward and transported the victim to a nearby trauma center. The second victim, identified as a male juvenile, sustained multiple gunshot wounds to the upper body. According to authorities, he self-transported to a hospital on his own, where he was listed in critical but stable condition. The investigation into the circumstances surrounding the shooting is ongoing.
Thousands Gather at Bixby Park in National ‘No K Thousands Gather at Bixby Park in National ‘No King’ Protest Against Trump Administration Long Beach, CA — June 14, 2025 Thousands of demonstrators gathered at Bixby Park in Long Beach on Saturday as part of a national day of protest dubbed the “No King” movement a sweeping demonstration aimed at voicing opposition to the administration of President Donald Trump. The event in Long Beach was one of dozens held across the country, with protesters denouncing what they describe as authoritarian overreach and anti-democratic policies tied to Trump’s time in office and his ongoing influence in American politics. Waving signs that read “No King in America,” “Democracy Not Dictatorship,” and “Power to the People,” the crowd chanted slogans. Organizers emphasized that the protest was not only about Trump himself, but about what they view as a broader threat to democratic norms and civil liberties. “This is about standing up for the values our country was founded on,” said Alicia Martinez, one of the event’s coordinators. “No one not a president, not a billionaire, not anyone is above the Constitution.” The peaceful demonstration began around 9:00 A.M., drawing a diverse group of attendees from across Southern California. Many participants expressed concern about the president’s recent rhetoric and executive orders. “We’re here because silence is complicity,” said James Lang, a Long Beach resident. “This protest is a message that we won’t go backward.” The “No King” movement, first launched by grassroots activists earlier this year, has gained traction on social media and among civic groups alarmed by what they call a “creeping erosion” of democratic institutions. The Long Beach Police Department reported no major incidents and said the protest remained orderly so far as of noon.
In this exclusive feature, Long Beach Local News v In this exclusive feature, Long Beach Local News visits the operating room with @memorialcare Dr. Jocelyn Craig, a leading expert in pelvic health, as she demonstrates the power of robotic-assisted surgery using the advanced da Vinci® Xi™ Surgical System. Dr. Craig walks us through how this minimally invasive technology is transforming once major pelvic procedures into safer, more efficient surgeries with faster recovery times and less discomfort for patients. Dr. Craig is board-certified in Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery, as well as Obstetrics and Gynecology. She earned her medical degree from Loma Linda University, completed her OB/GYN residency at UCSF Fresno, and went on to complete a three-year subspecialty fellowship in urogynecology and female pelvic medicine at UC Irvine. Today, she continues to educate future physicians as part of the teaching faculty at both UC Irvine and Long Beach Medical Center’s Family Medicine Residency Program. Her clinical practice focuses on treating urinary and anal incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, painful bladder syndrome (Interstitial Cystitis), and chronic pelvic pain. She is a certified provider of advanced therapies including InterStim® Sacral Nerve Neuromodulation and MonaLisa Touch® Laser Therapy, offering non-hormonal relief from Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause (GSM). Dr. Craig also collaborates closely with pelvic floor physical therapists to provide comprehensive care for pelvic floor dysfunction. With advanced training in robotic surgery and a passion for innovation in women’s health, Dr. Craig continues to lecture nationally and internationally, while contributing to research aimed at improving treatments for sexual dysfunction and incontinence. Join us for a closer look at how Dr. Craig is using cutting-edge technology to improve the quality of life for her patients and advance the future of pelvic health care.
15-Year-Old Lakewood High Student Killed in Long B 15-Year-Old Lakewood High Student Killed in Long Beach Crash; Family Seeks Help A tragic car crash on Wednesday, June 11, 2025, claimed the life of 15-year-old Carlos, a Lakewood High School student. The heartbreaking incident occurred just days before the end of the school year, with summer break just around the corner. The crash happened around 2:56 p.m. at the intersection of Palo Verde Avenue and Carson Street in Long Beach. According to the Long Beach Police Department, a 2010 Infiniti G37 was speeding westbound on Carson Street when it ran a red light and collided with a 2010 Toyota Prius traveling southbound on Palo Verde Avenue. The impact caused the Infiniti to overturn and skid onto the northwest sidewalk, where it struck Carlos, who was sitting at a bus stop. Long Beach Fire Department personnel responded and transported Carlos to a nearby hospital, where he later died from his injuries. The driver of the Toyota, a 32-year-old man from Lakewood, remained at the scene and cooperated with investigators. The Infiniti’s driver was hospitalized in stable condition. Speed is believed to be a factor in the crash. Carlos was a beloved teenager with a bright future, remembered by family and friends for his kind heart. The crash happened just before the school year ended, making the loss even more heartbreaking for his classmates and teachers at Lakewood High. In the wake of his death, a family member launched a GoFundMe campaign to help cover funeral costs. “Hello, we are creating this GoFundMe in support of my sister. Yesterday, June 11, 2025, there was a car accident in Long Beach at the intersection of Palo Verde and Carson. Two vehicles crashed and one of the vehicles flipped over and unfortunately hit my nephew that was waiting for the bus. My 15-year-old nephew passed away and we are asking for your help to put him to rest. Thank you in advance.” The community is encouraged to support the family during this devastating time. Donate here: https://gofund.me/d813139c
Pedestrian Killed, Driver Seriously Injured in Rol Pedestrian Killed, Driver Seriously Injured in Rollover Crash Near Heartwell Park Long Beach, CA — A pedestrian was killed and a driver seriously injured Wednesday afternoon following a violent two-vehicle crash that ended in a rollover near Heartwell Park, authorities said. The collision occurred shortly after 2:55 p.m. on East Carson Street near Palo Verde Avenue. Officials said one of the vehicles rolled over after the crash and struck a pedestrian who had been waiting at a bus stop. The pedestrian was taken to a local trauma center but later died from their injuries. The driver of the overturned vehicle also suffered serious injuries and remains hospitalized. A third person was evaluated at the scene but declined transport. Witnesses described the pedestrian as an innocent bystander, seated or standing at the bus stop when the crash occurred. One witness said the driver appeared to be a young man who may have been speeding and lost control. Another claimed a vehicle ran a red light, struck the second car, and went airborne before crashing onto the sidewalk. Debris from the collision littered the north sidewalk along East Carson Street. A two-door Mazda was found overturned against a telephone pole and wall, having knocked down part of a chain link fence that bordered a canal behind nearby homes. A bus bench was ripped from its base and left mangled at the crash site. The Long Beach Police Department is investigating the circumstances leading up to the crash, including whether speed or a red-light violation were factors. The identity of the deceased pedestrian has not yet been released pending notification of family.
Hundreds Rally in Long Beach Against ICE Raids, Im Hundreds Rally in Long Beach Against ICE Raids, Immigration Policies Hundreds of demonstrators gathered at the Long Beach Civic Center on Tuesday to protest recent U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids in the Los Angeles area and to urge city leaders to boost funding for immigrant legal services. The protest began in the late afternoon at Harvey Milk Park in downtown Long Beach, where roughly 100 people assembled before marching a few blocks to the Civic Center. By 5 p.m., the crowd had swelled to around 300, many carrying signs condemning ICE and the Trump administration’s immigration policies. The demonstration continued to grow, with about 500 participants eventually converging on the Civic Center. The Long Beach rally was part of a broader wave of demonstrations across Southern California, including a sustained protest in Downtown Los Angeles now entering its fourth consecutive day. After the main rally concluded, a number of protesters remained in the area and moved onto portions of Ocean Boulevard and Chestnut Avenue, temporarily disrupting traffic. In a statement, the Long Beach Police Department said “Earlier this evening, LBPD facilitated peaceful First Amendment activity in the Civic Center Plaza area and remained focused on ensuring the safety of both our community and those participating in the demonstration. While the demonstration remained peaceful, there were brief traffic disruptions in the area surrounding Ocean Boulevard and Chestnut Avenue. The Long Beach Police Department fully supports the right to peaceful protest. We thank everyone who exercised their rights responsibly.” However, tensions escalated around 8 p.m., when LBPD declared the gathering an “unlawful assembly.” Officers blocked the eastward path of the marchers, prompting the crowd to redirect westward toward Pacific Avenue. By 9 p.m., the demonstration had been fully dispersed. Police, some in riot gear and on motorcycles, returned to headquarters adjacent to City Hall. No major incidents or arrests were reported.
Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson @rexrichardsonlb h Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson @rexrichardsonlb has released a video condemning recent federal ICE raids. He emphasizes that these actions “aim to instill fear and divide our communities,” urges unity and outlines residents’ rights. He calls for peaceful protest, community solidarity, and vigilance to protect immigrant families.
MemorialCare Long Beach Medical Center Hosts Life- MemorialCare Long Beach Medical Center Hosts Life-Saving Sidewalk CPR Event Long Beach, CA — In a continued effort to empower the community with life-saving skills, MemorialCare Long Beach Medical Center hosted its annual Sidewalk “Hands-Only” CPR Event, offering free, one-on-one CPR training sessions for the public. Since 2012, the medical center has been dedicated to educating the public on the importance of “hands-only” CPR a simplified, yet highly effective, method of aiding individuals who suffer cardiac arrest. With cardiac arrest ranking as the leading cause of death in the United States, MemorialCare’s outreach is part of a vital initiative to increase survival rates through community education. Participants in the event received personalized training on adult and pediatric manikins, allowing them to practice and build confidence in their ability to act during a real-life emergency. Healthcare professionals will be on-site to demonstrate techniques, answer questions, and explain how to identify the warning signs of cardiac arrest. “This training can truly be the difference between life and death,” said a representative from MemorialCare. “Our goal is to ensure every community member feels confident and prepared to help if someone nearby goes into cardiac arrest.” The event was a free and open to all ages, encouraging residents to stop by, learn, and potentially save a life. Follow @memorialcare to find out when the next cpr event will be held.
Millions Spent, But Homelessness Still Rising in L Millions Spent, But Homelessness Still Rising in Long Beach Even after spending over $130 million since 2020, Long Beach is seeing more people living on the streets. The most recent count found 3,595 people experiencing homelessness in the city—219 more than last year. City officials say that much of the increase was caused by the January wildfires in Southern California. Of those counted, 167 people said they lost their homes because of the fires. That accounts for about 5% of the rise. The other 1.5% came from reasons like job loss, family issues, mental health struggles, eviction, and addiction. This year, Long Beach spent around $55 million on homelessness programs. One major effort was the Vagabond Inn project, which turned a downtown motel into temporary housing. Since June 2024, the program has helped some people who would have otherwise lived in the city’s most visible encampments. But now, the city is shutting it down because it has spent the full $5.3 million in state grant money that funded the project. Still, many are wondering: With all this money, why are more people homeless? The city did help over 1,500 people move into permanent housing last year. It also reported a drop in chronic homelessness, which includes people who have been unhoused for a long time. But at the same time, more people are becoming homeless—some for the first time. In fact, the number of newly homeless people has grown from 14.3% to 16% in just one year. Earlier this year, the city returned a $5.6 million state grant meant for building tiny homes because it couldn’t find a place to put them. That decision raised even more questions about how homelessness funds are being used. City leaders say more help is on the way, with new housing centers being built for youth and other at-risk groups. But for now, the number of unhoused people continues to grow. As Long Beach spends millions each year, residents are asking: Where is the money going and why aren’t we seeing better results? What do you think needs to change? Let us know.
UPDATE: Homicide Detectives Arrest 24-year-old in UPDATE: Homicide Detectives Arrest 24-year-old in Fatal Shooting on Harding Street LONG BEACH, Calif. (May 30, 2025) — Homicide detectives with the Long Beach Police Department are investigating the fatal shooting of a man early Thursday morning in the 2000 block of East Harding Street. At approximately 5:17 a.m. on May 29, officers responded to a call of gunfire in the area. Upon arrival, they discovered a male adult suffering from gunshot wounds to the upper body. Officers immediately rendered medical aid until Long Beach Fire Department personnel arrived and pronounced the victim dead at the scene. As homicide detectives began their investigation, officers were dispatched to a separate incident at 49th Street and Del Amo Boulevard involving a man experiencing a possible mental health crisis. There, they contacted 24-year-old Garrett Remillard, a Long Beach resident, who made statements connecting himself to the earlier homicide. Following further investigation, detectives identified Remillard as the suspect responsible for the shooting. He was arrested and transported to Long Beach Police Jail, where he was booked on one count of murder. His bail has been set at $2,000,000. According to investigators, Remillard and the victim were known to each other. The motive and circumstances surrounding the shooting remain under investigation. The identity of the victim is being withheld pending notification of next of kin by the Los Angeles County Department of the Medical Examiner. Authorities are urging anyone with additional information to come forward as the investigation continues.
Big Oil Changes Could Cost Long Beach Millions — Big Oil Changes Could Cost Long Beach Millions — But What’s the Backup Plan? Long Beach, CA – A new report from City Auditor Laura Doud says Long Beach could lose up to $301 million by 2035 as oil production declines. For years, oil has helped pay for important city services like road repairs, beach safety, libraries, and fire and police departments. In 2023, oil brought in $56.5 million. But by 2035, that could fall to just $21 million — a 63% drop. Why? Oil in the ground is running out, and Senate Bill 1137 (SB1137) could ban new oil wells near homes, schools, and hospitals. Voters will decide on this in November 2024. What Does Oil Money Pay For? Here’s how the city used oil money in 2023: • $28.7 million for Tidelands — lifeguards, beach clean-up, walking paths, and lagoon restoration. • $23.4 million for the General Fund — libraries, tree and street maintenance, public safety, and youth and health programs. • $3.1 million for safety programs — help for homeless people, fire services, and mental health. • $1.3 million for utilities and city development. City Auditor Doud said, “Oil revenue has helped improve the environment, boost public safety, and keep our beaches and neighborhoods clean.” But What If That Money Goes Away? The big concern: there’s no clear plan for what will replace this money. Without oil funds, how will Long Beach continue to support essential services? There’s also a cleanup cost. When oil wells shut down, they must be safely closed to protect the environment. Long Beach has saved enough to cover its part. But the State of California hasn’t — and is expected to be 50% short by 2035. What’s Next? As California works to move away from oil, many agree it’s important for the planet. But Long Beach leaders are asking: • What will replace oil revenue? • How will we fund safety and beach programs? • Is the state doing its part? City leaders say a plan is needed now — before time runs out.
Man Fatally Shot Outside Long Beach Home, Police I Man Fatally Shot Outside Long Beach Home, Police Investigating LONG BEACH, CA — Authorities are investigating a deadly shooting that occurred early Thursday morning in a Long Beach neighborhood. According to the Long Beach Police Department, officers responded to reports of a shooting around 5:30 a.m. on Harding Street near Cherry Avenue. Upon arrival, they discovered a man fatally shot in front of a residence. Witnesses say the victim was lying next to a silver sedan, which appeared to have a bullet hole in its side. Investigators placed evidence markers at the scene, indicating that approximately 18 shots had been fired. No firearm was found near the victim or in the immediate area. At this time, police have not released information regarding a suspect or motive. The investigation remains ongoing.
Man Fatally Shot on Sidewalk in Long Beach Late Tu Man Fatally Shot on Sidewalk in Long Beach Late Tuesday Long Beach, CA — Police are actively searching for multiple suspects after a man was fatally shot late Tuesday night along Pacific Coast Highway in Long Beach. The shooting occurred around 11 p.m. in the 200 block of Pacific Coast Highway near Locust Avenue, according to a spokesperson for the Long Beach Police Department. Responding officers found an unidentified man lying on the sidewalk with a gunshot wound to his upper body. Authorities say officers provided medical aid until Long Beach Fire Department personnel arrived and pronounced the victim dead at the scene. Witnesses told investigators that three to four individuals fled the area on foot immediately after the shooting. No descriptions of the suspects have been released, and police have not disclosed a possible motive. The investigation remains ongoing, and authorities are urging anyone with information about the incident to come forward.
Homeland, Security Arrests 12 Mexican Nationals in Homeland, Security Arrests 12 Mexican Nationals in Long Beach for Illegal Entry Long Beach, CA – On Memorial Day, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Los Angeles announced the arrest of 12 Mexican citizens for unlawfully entering the United States. The arrests followed a tip from Customs and Border Protection (CBP) about a pleasure craft traveling from Mexico to Long Beach. According to an HSI post on X, CBP alerted authorities early Monday morning after spotting the vessel along the coast. HSI agents responded swiftly, apprehending the group, which included at least one woman, after they were reportedly “jettisoned” by the boat. Details about the exact location of the arrests remain unclear. Images released by HSI show the migrants standing in front of a white van, many with zip-tied wrists and wrapped in foil blankets. Authorities confirmed the individuals were detained for being unlawfully present in the U.S. This operation follows another recent high-profile case in Southern California, where a 31-year-old man, previously deported in 2017 then back in the U.S. illegally, was arrested in Newport Beach for allegedly embezzling $7 million from his employer. The executive had been living in the U.S. for 12 years before his detention by ICE.
14-Year-Old Shot Among Three Injured in Shoreline 14-Year-Old Shot Among Three Injured in Shoreline Village Shooting Long Beach, CA — Three people, including a 14-year-old boy, were injured in a shooting late Sunday night at Shoreline Village, according to the Long Beach Police Department. Officers responded to reports of gunfire near Shoreline Drive and Shoreline Village Drive around 10:50 p.m. Upon arrival, they learned that three individuals had been shot and hospitalized. The teenage boy transported himself to the hospital. An adult man also self-transported, while a woman was taken by ambulance. Authorities have not confirmed whether the victims are connected. Police say the woman sustained a gunshot wound to her upper body, while the boy and the man suffered injuries to their lower extremities. The incident remains under investigation.
Firefighters Extinguish Rubbish Fire Near Railroad Firefighters Extinguish Rubbish Fire Near Railroad Tracks in Long Beach Long Beach, CA — May 23, 2025 At approximately 12:39 PM today, the Long Beach Fire responded to reports of a structure fire in the 5000 block of Bentree. Upon arrival, firefighters discovered a large rubbish fire burning adjacent to the railroad tracks. Using rotary saws to gain access to the site, Long Beach firefighters acted swiftly to extinguish the blaze. Their prompt response prevented the fire from spreading further and ensured public safety in the surrounding area. No injuries have been reported as a result of the incident. A fire investigator remains on the scene to determine the exact cause of the fire. Further updates will be provided as more information becomes available.
Long Beach Launches E-Scooter Pilot on Beach Bike Long Beach Launches E-Scooter Pilot on Beach Bike Path to Promote Clean Transit Options LONG BEACH, Calif. — The City of Long Beach has officially launched its E-Scooter Beach Bike Path Pilot, allowing electric scooters on the Shoreline Pedestrian Bikepath (also known as the Beach Bike Path) beginning Friday, May 24, 2025. The 12-month pilot aims to evaluate the potential for permanently integrating e-scooters into the scenic waterfront route. The initiative is part of Long Beach’s broader Climate Action Plan, which promotes sustainable transportation alternatives to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and ease traffic congestion. By expanding access to shared e-scooters, the City hopes to offer residents and visitors of all abilities a low-cost, environmentally friendly way to travel short distances. “This pilot is a step forward in creating a more accessible and climate-conscious Long Beach,” said city officials. “We’re looking forward to seeing how e-scooters can fit into our vibrant beachside community.” Under updated municipal code provisions, e-scooter riders must follow specific safety and etiquette rules while on the Beach Bike Path: • Maintain a maximum speed of 15 mph • Reduce speed to 5 mph when pedestrians are present • Park only in designated corral locations • Remain on the bike path at all times Data on scooter usage, parking behavior, and rider feedback will be collected throughout the pilot. The City will assess the findings to determine whether to continue or restrict e-scooter access to the Beach Bike Path after the pilot ends. E-scooter operators will also issue rider surveys several months into the pilot to better understand how the devices are being used along the beach.
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