Windsor Hills Pizza vending rules

Co-owner of Windsor Hills Pizza asked the council to change the code barring vending within 300 feet of parks after code enforcement shut down their weekly park pop-ups.

Carlson Park resident and teacher urged a workable alternative so pizza nights can continue, calling the park gatherings vital to community connection.

Carlson Park newcomer said pizza nights were how he met his neighbors and asked for a reasonable exception.

Motor Avenue parent of three said the weekly pizza night is part of her kids' core memories and a social anchor.

Remote caller called pizza in the park one of the most magical parts of living near Carlson Park.

Parent thanked the council for agendizing the issue and said his kids would be sad to lose pizza nights.

Said pizza night in Lindbergh Park keeps him sane and builds community, asking the council to consider enforcement's real-world impact.

Owner of the People Place, a new-parent support group, said she tells every mom to go to pizza night — it's where new families find community.

Lindbergh Park resident said the pizza truck helped his family meet neighbors and even employed local students.

Carlson Park neighbor called Wednesday pizza night a 'mental health Sabbath' and key to knowing her neighbors.

Said Windsor Hills Pizza fulfills the city's own parks mission and has proven itself over 500 pop-ups across three parks; invited the council to Wednesday's Valentine's event.

A post-pandemic New York transplant said the pizza community was one of the first things that made Culver City feel like home.