Los Angeles Streetcar Inc releases RFQ’s for PR/Media and Special Benefit District Consultant Services

This announcement was posted by:
Los Angeles Streetcar Inc | LASI

Los Angeles Streetcar Inc (LASI) has released two RFQ’s seeking consultants that can, 1) develop a Public Relations/Media Campaign, and 2) analyze a Special Benefit District for a Downtown Los Angeles Streetcar. Selected consultants will play a critical role in furthering the streetcar initiative that will revitalize Downtown Los Angeles’ neighborhoods and communities.

Objective of PR/Media RFQ:
• LASI is soliciting qualifications from individual firms or teams capable of developing an integrated and branded suite of advertising and outreach materials to communicate with Downtown Los Angeles stakeholders, property owners, transit riders, residents, community groups, and other stakeholders regarding the benefits of a streetcar system.

Objective of Special Benefit District RFQ:
• LASI is soliciting qualifications from consultants capable of developing revised Los Angeles Streetcar conceptual Special Benefit District alternatives that will generate revenues to help pay for the capital and operating costs of the streetcar system.

RFQ documents can be found at: http://www.lastreetcar.org/about/rfp/. The RFQ was officially released October 12, 2009, and responses are due October 23, 2009.

About
Los Angeles Streetcar Inc (LASI) is a sole purpose non-profit corporation focused on advancing the Los Angeles Streetcar effort, and acts as the lead organization to plan, design, build and operate the LA Streetcar system. For more information about the organization, go to: www.lastreetcar.org/about.

Contact
Dennis Allen, Executive Director
Los Angeles Streetcar Inc
c/o DLA Piper LLP
550 South Hope Street, Suite 2300
Los Angeles, California 90071
(213) 618-9781
info@lastreetcar.org
www.lastreetcar.org

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The areas where we have severe blight and indications of more blight to come are basically the same as they ever were. How in the world are we ever going to move our community development selves into an alternative future that thinks differently about the challenges we face in our cities and low-income suburban and rural communities?