The Santa Monica City Council early Wednesday approved a new Entertainment Zone, a first-of-its-kind effort to support economic development and bring new experiences to the iconic Third Street Promenade shopping district.

The Entertainment Zone ordinance will allow adults 21+ to purchase alcoholic beverages from a participating, licensed Promenade business and consume them outdoors on the 1200-1400 blocks of the Promenade, between Wilshire Boulevard and Broadway.

Per City Council direction, the Entertainment Zone will begin with a soft rollout in early June, with initial hours on Friday through Sunday from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. The official launch is set for the city’s annual Pride on the Promenade celebration on June 21.

The Entertainment Zone will be the first in Southern California, made possible by California’s Senate Bill 969, which went into effect this year, allowing local governments to create designated outdoor areas where open container prohibitions are lifted for beverages purchased from participating restaurants and bars.

“The new Entertainment Zone will provide a unique way for visitors to experience the iconic Third Street Promenade that caters to the new trends in shopping and dining,” Mayor Lana Negrete said. “It is an example of the many ways Santa Monica is thinking creatively about our economic growth and I’m excited to see more residents and visitors supporting our downtown businesses while responsibly enjoying the Entertainment Zone.”

Parameters for Santa Monica’s Entertainment Zone include:  

Participating businesses will need to opt-in and sign a participation agreement with the city. 
The business will be responsible for checking IDs as they normally would when serving alcohol, and they will then provide the customer with an official city-provided wristband that they must wear while consuming the drink outdoors. 
Business owners will supply their own to-go cups (they must not be made of metal or glass per state law). 
Individuals may window shop but will not be permitted to take their beverage into any other businesses - for outdoor consumption only. 

The Entertainment Zone will be active from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday through Sunday to start, with the goal of expanding the program to 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. seven days per week as feasible.

Businesses with current alcohol licenses can choose to participate in the Entertainment Zone by signing a participation agreement with the city. The Promenade will remain open, as usual, to families and visitors of all ages. 

City Community Development and public safety staff will provide regular status updates on the Entertainment Zone rollout and make adjustments as needed.

In addition, per California law, the five essential rules of the Entertainment Zone are:

You must be 21+ and wear an official wristband to enjoy alcoholic drinks to-go. 
Only alcoholic drinks purchased from participating businesses are allowed. 
Alcohol taken to-go must be in a non-glass, non-metal container. 
Finish your drink before exploring another bar, restaurant or shop. 
Enjoy your alcoholic beverages within the Entertainment Zone boundaries.

Community Development Department staff are working to finalize the management plan for the Entertainment Zone based on feedback from the council meeting and are also working closely with Downtown Santa Monica, Inc., or DTSM, to install signage and other communications to reiterate the rules and boundaries of the Entertainment Zone.

The Santa Monica Police Department, DTSM’s private security firm for the Promenade, Legion, and the city’s Public Works Department are working to ensure that resources and staff are in place to continue to make the Promenade a clean and safe space for everyone to enjoy.

"Few places in the country have the potential to rival Santa Monica’s year-round coastal climate, and this new experience will further elevate our downtown as a place to socialize and connect," Andrew Thomas, CEO of Downtown Santa Monica, Inc said. "This wouldn’t be possible without the vision and commitment of our local businesses, residents, visitors and the city of Santa Monica. As our downtown transforms to meet new expectations, so too does the city evolve to support the broader community’s needs."

The new ordinance further builds on efforts to enhance offerings in downtown Santa Monica, including outdoor dining and new experiential entertainment such as pickleball and mini golf.

No changes were made to the city’s outdoor dining program, which allows businesses to serve food and drink in designated outdoor spaces on the Promenade.

On Saturday, May 3rd, Lost Hills Sheriifs received a 9-1-1 call from a victim reporting a male adult that pulled out a machete and threatened him, near Pacific Coast Highway and Cross Creek Rd in Malibu.

Deputies quickly arrived on scene and located the described suspect with the machete near the pier. The suspect was arrested for Assault with a Deadly Weapon and for Criminal Threats.

A recap of some of the incidents Santa Monica Police dealt with on April 27 - May 3, 2025. From a peeping tom spying on a child and a public masturbater, to thefts from stores and robberies, here's the list:

Swatting Incidents – Ocean Ave: Two consecutive swatting incidents occurred at the same location. On the first day, dispatch received a call from a distorted voice claiming to have shot his mother. On the second day, a similar call was made claiming to have shot his sister. Containment was set up both times. All residents were safe, and both calls were confirmed hoaxes. No suspects in custody.

Grand Theft Auto – 1300 Block, 2nd St.: An electric bike was stolen from in front of Barney’s Beanery. No suspect information available.

Parole Violation / Narcotics Paraphernalia – 1200 Block, 6th St.: Officers observed a subject smoking narcotics outside 7-11. Upon contact, the subject was found with drug paraphernalia and had a no-bail parole violation for arson. Arrested on scene.

Felony Theft / Prior Convictions – Sunglass Hut & Sephora: A suspect previously involved in a theft at Sunglass Hut was identified by officers and later linked to multiple thefts at Sephora. Total loss was approximately $2,000. The suspect was also charged with 666.1 PC for theft with prior convictions.

Sex Registrant Violation / Warrants – 1500 Block, Alley 4: Officers contacted a subject believed to be a non-compliant sex registrant. He was confirmed to have a no-bail parole violation for failing to register and two SMPD warrants totaling $200,000 for lewd acts. Subject was taken into custody.

High-Capacity Magazine Arrest – Lot 4 South: During a traffic stop, officers detected marijuana and conducted a probation search. Two firearms were found secured in the trunk, along with a high-capacity magazine loaded with 33 rounds.

Vandalism to City Property – SMPD Pier Substation: A homeless individual was seen kicking the substation doors, breaking a window panel and frame. The suspect fled but was detained on Ocean Ave and arrested for vandalism.

Unfounded Shots Fired Call – 3100 block of Urban Ave: A food delivery driver reported that a resident fired a shot at him or into the air. Officers contacted the residents and neighbors; no one heard gunfire and no evidence was found. The incident was determined to be unfounded.

Prowling/Peeping (Juvenile Victim) – 11th St.: A 13-year-old girl witnessed a suspect peering through her front window. The suspect then moved to the back of the home and looked into her bedroom window. The suspect fled but was later located and arrested.

Domestic Violence – 500 block of Colorado Ave: During a domestic dispute, the suspect broke items, took the victim’s car keys, and pushed the victim to the ground while attempting to leave. A 2-year-old child was present. The suspect was stopped by officers and an Emergency Protective Order was granted. DCFS was notified.

Sexual Assault (Juvenile Victim) – Santa Monica Pier: A juvenile from a local group home met a suspect in person after online communication. The suspect sexually assaulted the victim at the pier. The incident was reported by the victim to group home staff. No arrest has been made.

Strong-arm Robbery – Main St. & Ocean Park Blvd: A suspect approached the victim, demanded property, and physically assaulted the victim before fleeing with the stolen items. The suspect was located nearby and taken into custody.

Traffic Collision / DUI Arrest – 7th St. & Ocean Park Blvd: Officers responded to a vehicle collision involving a city tree. The driver was determined to be under the influence and was arrested for DUI.

Grand Theft – Santa Monica Place: A known theft suspect concealed clothing valued over $950 in his pants. When confronted at the exit, the suspect dropped the items and attempted to flee but was unable to exit due to locked doors. He was arrested and the property was recovered.

Juvenile Theft – Santa Monica Place: Two juveniles concealed multiple phones inside a store. Officers detained them and recovered the stolen items. Investigation revealed the suspects were involved in similar thefts at multiple Apple stores in the area.

No Bail Warrant Arrest – 1600 Block, 6th Street: Subject contacted was found to have a PRCS no bail warrant and was taken into custody.

Weapons Arrest & No Bail Warrant – 1600 Block, Beach: Subject contacted for a municipal code violation had a no bail LAPD warrant for assault on a peace officer. Search revealed a makeshift slungshot. Arrested for the warrant and possession of a prohibited weapon (22210 PC).

5150 Hold – Lot 1 North: A subject was reported acting erratically and parked in traffic lanes. DART responded and requested DMH, who placed the subject on a 5150 psychiatric hold. Subject was transported to Exodus West.

Felony Narcotics Arrest & LAPD Warrant – 1500 Block, Alley 4: Subject contacted was found with a $100,000 LAPD warrant for meth sales. He was found in possession of meth and OC spray. Arrested under Prop 36 and booked for felony narcotics, illegal OC spray possession, and paraphernalia. Transported to LAPD Pacific.

LAPD DV Warrant Arrest – 1600 Block, Bike Path: Subject detained for shopping cart possession and found to have two LAPD warrants (DV and trespassing). Also in possession of a meth pipe. Arrested and transported to LAPD Pacific.

Weapons & Drug Charges – 1615 Ocean Ave (Tongva Park): Subject arrested for felony possession of a dirk/dagger, drug paraphernalia, and misappropriation of property.

Trespassing & Narcotics Arrest – 1600 Block, Beach: Subject was found trespassing under the pier in a gated area and was in possession of meth and a meth pipe. Subject had no ID and no fingerprint match via LACRIS. Arrested for trespassing and violations of 11377(a) HS and 11364(a) HS.

Theft – Nike Store: Three suspects were located by DART officers on the train platform after stealing merchandise from the Nike store. All suspects were identified.

Felony Battery – 3rd St./Arizona: Subject was located by DART officers after punching a female juvenile in the face without provocation.

Warrant Cite-Out – 1600 Block, Beach: Subject was detained for loitering under the pier and found to have a $30,000 SMPD warrant for trespassing and resisting arrest.

Lewd Conduct Arrest: Officers stopped a subject at 16th St. and Santa Monica Blvd for masturbating in public. The subject had two outstanding warrants and was on probation for felony assault. A hold was approved.

Stay-Away Order Violation: Officers arrested a subject for violating a stay-away order.

Weapons and Drug Paraphernalia Possession: In Tongva Park, officers stopped a subject for possessing a shopping cart. A search revealed the subject had a dirk/dagger and a meth pipe in his possession.

No Bail Warrant Arrest: Officers contacted a subject in the 1600 block of 6th Street. A warrant check showed the subject had a PRCS no-bail warrant, and he was taken into custody.

Felony Warrant – Sex Crimes: During a traffic stop in the 300 block of Broadway for expired registration, officers discovered the driver had a felony sex crimes warrant out of Orange County. The subject was arrested.

Muni Code Violation – Sex Offender Non-Compliance: A pedestrian stop for a municipal code violation in the 1400 block of Alley 5 revealed the subject was a registered sex offender (290 PC) who was out of compliance.

May 12, 2025

The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health has issued a statement claiming "No beaches are currently under an advisory". No mention at all about fire debris at any beaches.

This is the story of Pacific Ocean Park. Once a rival to Disneyland, this popular so-cal amusement park built on a pier, would quickly become abandoned. What went wrong?

The City of Santa Monica's Planning Manager Jing Yeo answered questions about the proposed first-of-its kind "Entertainment Zone" on the 3rd Street Promenade. This zone would allow adults 21+ to purchase an adult beverage from a Promenade business and consume it outdoors as they walk along the Promenade, play an outdoor game or listen to a performer, and enjoy the beautiful weather our city is known for. This is one of the city’s many new initiatives to make the Third Street Promenade a fun, engaging, desirable destination for visitors and residents alike.

Where is the proposed Entertainment Zone?

The Entertainment Zone would encompass the 1200-1400 blocks of the Third Street Promenade, between Wilshire Boulevard and Broadway. No other areas of the city would be included at this time.

What is proposed for the Entertainment Zone?

The Promenade would remain open, as usual, to families and visitors of all ages.

Patrons who are of legal drinking age will be able to purchase alcoholic beverages at a business on the Promenade that has a license to serve alcohol from the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control. They can then consume that drink outside within the designated zone, which will run the three blocks of the Promenade.

Participating businesses will need to opt-in and sign a Participation Agreement with the city. The business will be responsible for checking IDs as they normally would when serving alcohol, and they will then provide the customer with an official city-provided wristband that they must wear while consuming the drink outdoors. Business owners will supply their own to-go cups (they must not be made of metal or glass per state law).

Per California law, the five essential rules of the Entertainment Zone are:

You must be 21+ and wear an official wristband to enjoy alcoholic drinks to-go.
Only alcoholic drinks purchased from participating businesses are allowed.
Alcohol taken to-go must be in a non-glass, non-metal container.
Finish your drink before exploring another bar, restaurant or shop.
Enjoy your alcoholic beverages within the Entertainment Zone boundaries.

The ordinance under consideration for the May 13 meeting would officially create Santa Monica’s Entertainment Zone in the city code. If approved by the council, city staff will develop a Management Plan that spells out more specific details, regulations and parameters.

Can I bring my own alcohol to drink on the Promenade?

No. Patrons in the Entertainment Zone can only consume alcoholic beverages purchased at participating establishments registered with the city.

Only individuals wearing an official wristband will be allowed to consume alcohol on the Promenade.

How will underage drinking be prevented?

Businesses will be responsible for checking IDs before selling alcohol, in accordance with their normal practices. All servers of alcoholic beverages on the Promenade are required to undergo alcohol server training with the Santa Monica Police Department, and those same rules – checking IDs, not serving to minors, not serving to anyone who is obviously intoxicated, etc. – still apply. Wristbands will only be provided to individuals who are 21+.

Can I go shopping with my drink?

Only window shopping. Individuals will not be permitted to take their beverage into any other businesses.

What if someone is drinking on the Promenade and gets rowdy?

The Santa Monica Police Department has been in close coordination with Downtown Santa Monica, Inc.’s private security firm for the Promenade, Legion, on the Entertainment Zone rollout and guidelines. In addition to Santa Monica Police Department’s routine patrols downtown, private security will maintain a regular presence on the Promenade during all hours the Entertainment Zone is operational.

The city, Legion and Downtown Santa Monica, Inc. will monitor and continuously evaluate the program to assess whether updates need to be made or the program must be paused for reconsideration due to participant conduct or other impacts.

The Community Development Department has identified a number of metrics that we hope will provide insight into the positives of the Entertainment Zone – such as sales tax revenue and foot traffic – as well as any potential negatives, such as calls for police service, increased promenade maintenance and trash collection needs, etc. The first formal staff evaluation of the Entertainment Zone will occur six months after its official activation.

What are the hours of the Entertainment Zone?

As currently proposed, the hours would be 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. These hours can be limited in the activation of the Entertainment Zone to ensure a safe and secure environment for everyone.

How will tourists or others from out-of-town know the rules?

There will be signs posted throughout the Promenade and at the boundaries of the Entertainment Zone denoting the five essential rules. Each participating business will also be required to post the rules at their establishment.

The Community Development Department is also working closely with Downtown Santa Monica, Inc., Santa Monica Police Department, Public Works Department, the city’s Office of Communications and others to ensure a smooth rollout of the Entertainment Zone should it be approved by the City Council.

What options is the council considering on May 13?

Proceed with the expanded program as outlined in the staff report and this FAQ
Move forward with an events-based model similar to what was presented at the April 22 City Council meeting
Make adjustments to the expanded proposal, such as limiting hours, days, etc.
Decline to establish the Entertainment Zone

If approved by the City Council, when will the Entertainment Zone be effective?

The city is aiming to begin activating the program in early June, with the Pride on the Promenade event on June 21 being the official, celebratory launch.

Any activation of the Entertainment Zone — whether as a daily occurrence or tied to a special event — will require approval by the city. Further, the city has no obligation to allow activation of the Entertainment Zone if there are safety or operational concerns.

On Saturday, around noon, 2 guys were chased down and arrested by Santa Monica Police after they were seen breaking into vehicles in the Ocean Park Beach Parking lot.

They drove to the beach in a white Inifinti SUV, parked in Lot 5 and went out to break into the vehicles of people visiting the beach. They were seen checking the doors of several vehicles, and at least one victim was able to retrieve what was taken from her when the police searched the Infiniti. She said they got into her vehicle by forcing something into her door lock.

Hundreds of volunteers, people of all ages with disabilities, and entire families come together for an epic day in the ocean.

Whether you’ve surfed with us for years, are a beginner, or just want to meet people and hang out for the day…YOU BELONG HERE. Everyone is welcome.

You’ll be amazed who you meet at a Life Rolls On event. Heroic people navigating life with various disabilities, and heroic volunteers making freedom possible. The 2025 season is about to get underway. Registration for “They Will Surf Again” Santa Monica opens Wednesday May 7th at 9am PST. We are extremely excited to see everyone on June 21st for the first surf event of the 2025 “Get On Board” Tour.



Lifeguard Tower 28
2600 Barnard Way
Santa Monica CA 90405





For more info and to register, Click Here.

Find out about more upcoming local events, Click Here for the Event Calendar.

It’s time again for the annual Venice Beach Firefighters Station 63 pancake breakfast.

Come out and support your local heroes at Station 63 this Saturday from 8 AM – 1 PM!

Join the Venice firefighters as they fire up the griddle and serve up a delicious breakfast of pancakes, eggs, sausages, coffee, and orange juice – all for a great cause. Bring your appetite, your friends, and your community spirit and enjoy station tours, live music and jumpers for the kids. Let’s show some love to the brave men and women who keep Venice safe! See you there.

Saturday | 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM
Los Angeles Fire Dept. Station 63 1930 Shell Ave
Venice, CA 90291

For more info, Click Here

The Westside Classics Car Club presents Cinco de Mayo celebration at Venice Beach on May 4th 2025. Lowriders and classic cars from all over Los Angeles show up for this large car show.

While surfers are surfing, skaters are skating, and tourists are touristing, officials are investigating a body found on the beach next to the Venice Graffiti Wall and Skatepark. Said to possibly be a homeless man in his 40's, LAPD recieved the call about the discovery around 3am Tuesday morning, and the investigation lasted till around 11am.

To our friends and neighbors from Pacific Palisades to Malibu to Altadena/Pasadena/Sierra Madre...

In the wake of the fires that changed our lives, we invite you to join us for a special evening at the Santa Monica Pier dedicated exclusively to the survivors.

This night is about us—a time for unity, joy, and celebrating the unbreakable spirit of our community, as we come together to heal and reconnect.

📍 Santa Monica Pier
Tuesday May 6, 2025
5pm-10pm
7:30-8:30 Esteemed Leaders & Hero's Awards
*This event is exclusively for fire victims. Please be mindful this private gathering is intended for neighbors to connect with one another.

This evening has one purpose: to reconnect.

🎤MC Jimmy Dunne

❤️ Handprint Unity Wall
A creative station where guests dip their hands in paint and leave their handprints on a large banner, creating a visual representation of their unity and commitment to rebuilding.

❤️Pali Strong Time Capsule
Each attendee brings a small personal item, note, or memento (e.g., a photo, a written wish, a token of remembrance) to be placed inside a sealed time capsule that will be permanently stored in the Palisades. This capsule will serve as a testament to the strength and unity of those who lived through this moment in history.

❤️Filiming Histories booth
Step into the Filming Histories Booth to share your personal experience of the Palisades fires. This is a space to record your story—whether it’s a moment of loss, resilience, or hope—for future generations to remember. Your voice becomes part of a collective archive, ensuring our community’s history is never forgotten.

❤️Tiles for future placement on DT Palisades wall
Leave your mark on the Palisades by contributing a personalized tile to be placed on the future downtown wall. Each tile tells a story—honoring resilience, remembering the past, and celebrating our community’s strength. Be part of this lasting tribute that will stand for generations to come. (Palisades residents only please)

Throughout the evening, there will be special booths and interactive spaces designed to stir your heart, honor our shared journey, and celebrate the strength of our community. From symbolic keepsakes to collaborative art and storytelling, each experience has been carefully curated to help us reconnect, reflect, and contribute to something lasting. Get ready for moments you’ll carry with you long after the night ends.

For more info and to register, Click Here

Find out about more upcoming local events, Click Here for the Event Calendar.

Construction at Beach Parking Lot 1N started and parking remains available for all visitors.

Construction started early March at Beach Parking Lot 1N in preparation for the upcoming Santa Monica Pier Bridge Replacement, set to start in late 2025. This project involves relocating electrical equipment located underneath the bridge to a permanent location in the Beach Parking Lot 1N. The move will ensure uninterrupted electrical connection for businesses on the pier during construction.

The 85-year-old bridge, built in 1939, has served as the only access point for both vehicular and pedestrian traffic from Colorado Ave to the Pier. The city contracted Doty Bros. Equipment Company for the project. Their responsibilities include setting up staging areas, installing fencing, and potholing existing utility structures within Beach Parking Lot 1N, where new power equipment will be stored. The Beach Parking Lot 1N, where the new electrical infrastructure will be housed. This portion of the project is expected to be completed by September 2025.

The Santa Monica Pier Bridge Replacement Project aims to make the bridge more accessible for cars and pedestrians, and plans to make seismic safety upgrades for earthquake protection. New railing, lighting, and expanded sidewalks are new features that will be introduced to the bridge to make it more accessible for visitors. This $29 million project includes the removal, rehabilitation, and reinstallation of the historic Santa Monica Pier sign. The target finish date is set ahead of the 2028 Los Angeles Summer Olympics, in anticipation of hundreds of thousands of additional visitors in the city.

Parking remains available during construction at Beach Parking Lot 1N for all visitors.

For additional questions regarding Beach Parking Lot 1N construction or the Pier Replacement Project, contact Santa Monica City Senior Civil Engineer Jason Hoang at 310-351-7913

Join Black Surfers Collective as we celebrate Nick Gabaldón Day on Saturday, June 7, 2025, from 9 AM – 1 PM.

Nick’s fearless passion for surfing paved the way for many, and this event honors his legacy by celebrating diversity in surfing and bringing the community together for a day of stories, surf, and shared experiences.

🌊 Surf Lessons: 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM (Register in advance to secure a spot)
🏄 Location: Bay Street, Santa Monica, 2000 Ocean Ave, Santa Monica, CA 90405

📢 Special Event at Heal the Bay Aquarium (1 PM – 4 PM)
After the beach, enjoy free admission to Heal the Bay Aquarium under the Santa Monica Pier, featuring:
🎤 Celebrity Guest Story Time
🎨 Special Art Activities
🎬 Documentary Screenings

Don’t miss this incredible day of surf, history, and community! Register now to secure your spot.

For more info and to register, Click Here

Find out about more upcoming local events, Click Here for the Event Calendar.

On Saturday at 12:29 p.m. a high surf advisory was issued by the National Weather Service valid from 9 p.m. until Monday, May. 5 at 9 a.m. for Los Angeles County Beaches:

WHAT...Large breaking waves of 4 to 7 feet with dangerous rip currents. Surf highest across northwest and west facing beaches.

WHERE...Los Angeles County Beaches.

WHEN...From 9 PM Saturday evening to 9 AM PDT Monday.

IMPACTS...There is an increased risk for ocean drowning. Rip currents can pull swimmers and surfers out to sea. Large breaking waves can cause injury, wash people off beaches and rocks, and capsize small boats near shore.

Remain out of the water due to dangerous surf conditions, or stay near occupied lifeguard towers. Rock jetties can be deadly in such conditions, stay off the rocks. For more news and updates on the Palisades Fire, Click Here.

Another dead sea lion washes up on the beach at Bay Street, just south of the Santa Monica Pier. A crowd gathers as animal control and the beach maintenance crew load the sea lion onto the truck to remove it from the area.

No information was provided on the cause of death of this sea lion.

Officials say sea lions have been affect by Red Tides and Domoic Acid Toxicity.

The Marine Mammal Center states "Domoic acid is produced during certain harmful algal bloom events by a type of algae called Pseudo-nitzschia australis. This neurotoxin accumulates in small fish, like sardines and anchovies, which are then eaten by marine mammals like sea lions in large quantities.

Domoic acid attacks the brain and the heart causing seizures and heart failure. If left untreated, it usually causes permanent brain damage. The toxin will naturally flush from an animal’s system over time, but sea lions repeatedly exposed to the toxin will suffer longer-lasting and more serious effects."

Aztec Dancers, Grupo La Rosa Folklorico Dancers, Charro (Mexican Dancing Horses), Venice High School Band, Santa Monica Cheerleaders. Classic Cars/Lowriders, a Clown, and more in ths festival and historic parade down Lincoln Blvd in Venice Beach.

On-Campus Sexual Battery

On April 30, 2025, at approximately 11:30 a.m., while in the SMC Library (Main Campus), the suspect tapped the victim on the shoulder and asked for a kiss. When the victim attempted to leave, suspect grabbed victim’s groin area without consent. The suspect then left the area in an unknown direction. SMC Police personnel offered support/resources to the victim. The victim is an SMC student.

SUSPECT DESCRIPTION (as provided by victims and/or witnesses): Male, Unknown Race/Ethnicity, Black Hair, 18-25 yo, No further description provided. (See photo above).

This investigation is ongoing. If you have any information related to this incident, please contact the Santa Monica College Police Department at 310-434-4300 and refer to Report #: 25-82.