Remote Surveillance Trailer in Huntington Beach, CA

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Huntington Beach, CA - In today’s competitive real estate market, finding the right agent can be the key to a successful transaction. Scott Miller, a leading Huntington Beach, CA Realtor, has built a reputation for...

Huntington Beach, CA - In today’s competitive real estate market, finding the right agent can be the key to a successful transaction. Scott Miller, a leading Huntington Beach, CA Realtor, has built a reputation for delivering exceptional results by focusing on one often-overlooked aspect of real estate: negotiation expertise.

Scott’s in-depth understanding of the Huntington Beach market, coupled with his negotiation skills, ensures his clients secure the best terms, whether they’re buying or selling. His ability to handle every aspect of the process with precision and professionalism makes him a trusted partner for clients looking to navigate the complex real estate landscape.

“Many clients don’t realize that negotiations go far beyond just agreeing on a price,” says Scott Miller, real estate agent in Huntington Beach, CA. “From contract terms to contingencies, every detail matters. My goal is to protect my clients’ interests and ensure they achieve the best possible outcome.”

One factor that sets Scott apart is his focus on understanding each client’s unique needs and tailoring strategies to meet them. As a Realtor agent in Huntington Beach, CA, he recognizes that every transaction is different and requires a personalized approach to achieve success.

Scott Miller has also successfully adapted to shifting market conditions. With limited inventory and fluctuating budgets due to rising costs, his market insights and expertise in identifying opportunities have been invaluable for his clients. These skills were recently demonstrated when Scott closed his highest-priced sale at $8.2 million, reflecting his ability to handle even the most challenging transactions.

Beyond his professional achievements, Scott gives back to the community through annual initiatives like a coat drive for local shelters and a pet adoption event. His dedication to serving others extends beyond his real estate business, solidifying his role as a valued member of the local community.

If you’re searching for a real estate selling agent in Huntington Beach, CA who combines local market expertise with unmatched negotiation skills, Scott Miller is ready to help. Visit http://www.realestatebyscottmiller.com/ to learn how he can guide you toward achieving your real estate goals.

Media ContactCompany Name: Scott J. Miller | Real Estate Agent in Huntington Beach CAContact Person: Scott J. MillerEmail: Send EmailPhone: +1 714-801-2111Address:19440 Goldenwest St. City: Huntington BeachState: California 92648Country: United StatesWebsite: http://www.realestatebyscottmiller.com/

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Orange County Coastkeeper works to protect and promote water resources in Southern California.

The Costa Mesa-based nonprofit organization is now also making it easier for people to actually reach that water.

O.C. Coastkeeper has teamed up with the California State Coastal Conservancy to award nearly $300,000 in new grants to help organizations purchase, maintain and promote beach accessibility equipment.

The program is in its second year, said Genesee Ouyang, education director at Orange County Coastkeeper, which is overseeing an application process for the funds. Accessibility equipment includes items like beach wheelchairs, walkers, mats and kayaks.

“I’m just loving doing this whole thing,” Ouyang said. “I’ve been talking about expanding our accessibility efforts since I started working at Coastkeeper, and the fact that this project came around was like destiny. It’s really exciting, because this is definitely an issue that everyone agrees on. Literally, nobody that we’ve interacted with has been like, ‘That’s a dumb thing to fund.’ Everyone is like, ‘Wow, that’s incredible, we need this.’”

Since its launch in May 2024, the beach accessibility program has already distributed $100,000 in funds to six inclusive recreation projects across California. Crystal Cove Conservancy was among those to receive a grant.

“All of that funding was snapped up within one month,” Ouyang said. “So, [the Coastal Conservancy was] like, ‘OK, let’s fund you with $100,000 more this time.’ It’s really, really exciting.”

Applicants can ask for up to $30,000 of funding at a time, and the program is open to any organization in the state of California connected to waterways or the beach. Ouyang said the city of Newport Beach is among the second round of applicants, seeking to replace one of its beach wheelchairs, while the city of San Diego has applied for Mobi-Mats, roll-out mats that make traveling across soft sand easier.

Garry Brown, founder and president of Orange County Coastkeeper, said that Coastkeeper views coastal access not as a luxury, but as a right that everyone should enjoy.

“For decades, we’ve fought to keep beaches clean, public and protected from threats,” Brown said in a statement. “Now we’re confronting another barrier: physical inaccessibility. Everyone should be able to experience California’s coast, and we’re proud to help make that a reality through this program.”

Ouyang said there is about $75,000 accounted for in the second round of founding, meaning that more than $200,000 is still up for grabs. There is no deadline to apply; the funds are available until they run out.

“All of us could use this equipment one day, if we have the privilege of getting old and needing a beach wheelchair or a walker, or even just mothers with strollers using the beach mats to get all the way to the water,” Ouyang said. “There’s just so many types of people who can use this stuff.”

To learn more about the beach and coast accessibility program or to apply for a grant, visit coastkeeper.org/bcap.

Fourth of July preparations are in full swing throughout Southern California. Cities all around Los Angeles county are set to host activities and fireworks shows in celebration of America’s independence.

Whether you’re looking to dance on the Queen Mary or enjoy a drone light show in Grand Park, there are many ways to celebrate.

Take a look at NBC Los Angeles’ recommendations for firework shows on July 4, 2025 in Southern California:

Woodland Hills: Enjoy a free concert and a 20-minute fireworks display in Warner Center Park. The annual event, from 6 to 9:30 p.m., will also feature over 15 local food trucks, arts and crafts vendors and local businesses.

Universal Studios Hollywood: After a long day of thrills, eats and performances from a patriotic fife and drum band, grab a spot by the “Transformers” ride or in Universal Plaza to enjoy the pyrotechnic show at 9 p.m.

Six Flags Magic Mountain: Want to continue the patriotic spirit past July 4? Six Flags Magic Mountain is hosting 3 nights of “All-American thrills” with a memorable nightly fireworks show at 9:15 p.m.

Claremont: Eat BBQ, listen to live music and watch fireworks – what a great way to celebrate America’s independence! Gates will open at 6:30 p.m., with the fireworks show scheduled for 9 p.m.

Rose Bowl: The Rose Bowl is trading fireworks for drones this year, hosting a Foodieland, an outdoor food festival featuring over 200 food and retail vendors, from July 4-6, starting at 10 p.m. A drone light show will be presented instead of traditional fireworks.

City of South Pasadena: Bring your patriotic spirit to South Pasadena’s fireworks show. The night’s events will kick off at 7 p.m. with a live concert from a local artist. Fireworks will follow at 9 p.m.

Long Beach Waterfront: Take in the Queen Mary’s 9 p.m. spectacular fireworks show for free along the waterfront.

Queen Mary: Ahoy! Step aboard the decks of the Queen Mary and travel back in time for a night of dancing and live music, beginning at 3 p.m. End the night at the stern to see a firework display.

Gardena: Celebrate the Fourth with activities, food trucks and a Kids Zone in Rowley Park from 5 to 10 p.m.

Marina del Rey: Viewers will be able to see a 20-minute firework show at 9 p.m. from nearly anywhere in Marina del Rey, Venice Pier, Playa Vista and Dockweiler Beach, but can enjoy music synchronized to the show at Burton Chace Park and Fisherman’s Village.

Pacific Palisades: Open to Palisadians and their friends and family, this year’s event will feature music and over 20 food trucks. Entry gates will open at 5 p.m., and a drone light show will be presented at 9 p.m. instead of traditional fireworks amid wildfire concerns.

Dodger Stadium: Enjoy some red, white and Dodger Blue as the team takes on the Houston Astros at 6:10 p.m. Make sure to stay until the end of the game to watch fireworks right from your seat.

Hollywood Bowl: Rock out to iconic tunes like “September” and “Shining Star” with nine-time Grammy Award-winning band Earth, Wind & Fire. The band will be at the bowl from July 2-4 at 7:30 p.m. for three nights of fireworks, fun and funk.

Hollywood Forever: “Feel the need for speed, Maverick?” Hollywood Forever is hosting a screening of “Top Gun” at 7:30 p.m. and a fireworks show to ring in the patriotic holiday.

Disneyland Magic Kingdom: Watch red, white and blue fireworks fill the sky overhead, “the Happiest Place on Earth.” Viewers can take in the view at 9:35 p.m. from Sleeping Beauty’s castle or around the park as the fireworks launch with patriotic music.

Knotts Berry Farm: Bask in a fanfare of fireworks at 9:30 p.m. after a day of attractions and entertainment at Knotts Berry Farm.

Huntington Beach: The “largest 4th of July celebration west of the Mississippi” will continue its tradition of fireworks over the ocean at 9 p.m. Attracting more than 500,000 attendees per year, visitors can also celebrate earlier in the day with a 5K and Kids Run or parade.

Looking for more events? The County of Los Angeles Fire Department lists more displays from June 28 to July 5 on its 2025 Fireworks Show Directory.

After the November election of three new Huntington Beach council members, Councilman Tony Strickland dubbed it the “MAGA-nificent 7”—referring to the Make America Great Again bent of the entire council. Strickland then won a special election to the state Senate (replacing Janet Nguyen, who was elected to the Board of Supervisors) and the council appointed an ally to replace him.

It is the pinnacle of success for a City Council that has focused on pursuing symbolic culture-war issues—fighting the state over housing-deregulation laws, placing a MAGA plaque in the chambers, altering the city’s prayer policy, restricting flags and passing a Voter ID law—over the nuts-and-bolts governance that usually typifies municipalities even as it faces budget woes.

Last week, however, the council got something of a wakeup call. Public-library supporters qualified for the June 10 special election two library measures that were meant as a rebuke to the council’s fixation on the city’s public-library system. On the creepy side, the council created a yet-to-be-empaneled 21-person committee to review any sexual content in library books and assure that they aren’t included in the teen and children’s section. The committee could also reject any new library books.

The council also considered privatizing its libraries, although it dropped the idea after failing to gain much interest from private contractors. We supported Measure A, which would eliminated the committee. City councils have no business censoring books—and it seemed likely that any such panel would veer toward the lowest common denominator of rejecting books that offended the most easily offended snowflake.

We opposed Measure B requiring a council and citywide vote to outsource library operations. Other cities and counties have improved library services this way. What’s most important is what voters said. They overwhelmingly approved both measures—Measure A with 58% and Measure B with 61%.

The main takeaway: Even though Huntington Beach voters were clear in their choices for council members, they aren’t necessarily in support of all the political priorities of the council. Council should keep the voters’ warning in mind.

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This post was contributed by a community member. The views expressed here are the author's own.

Newport Beach-Corona Del Mar, CA|Local Classified|Gigs & Services|

Justin Bates, Neighbor

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