A new terminal at Hollywood Burbank Airport opened in October 2026, bringing a major transportation change close to Sun Valley. Here’s what local residents and visitors should know.
A new terminal at Hollywood Burbank Airport opened in October 2026, bringing a major transportation change close to Sun Valley. Here’s what local residents and visitors should know.
Jose Mier explores Cultural Roots Nursery in Sun Valley, a specialty plant nursery focused on Asian heritage vegetables, herbs, fruit, and trees—and the cultural traditions and urban gardening knowledge those plants help preserve.
Discover how the Los Angeles River bike paths and nearby San Fernando Valley bikeways offer Sun Valley residents a refreshing way to walk, cycle, and explore local urban nature.
Jose Mier explores the Valley Japanese Community Center in Sun Valley, a long-standing institution that preserves Japanese American culture through martial arts, festivals, education and community activities.
Jose Mier looks at Bonner’s Party Rentals, a long-running Sun Valley business providing tents, tables, chairs, event equipment and production support throughout Los Angeles.
Jose Mier explores and I you café, a distinctive Sun Valley specialty coffee business built around organic coffee and tea, sustainability, community events and mobile catering.
Jose Mier explores Sunland Produce in Sun Valley, a local grocery and produce market known for fresh fruits and vegetables, international foods, meat, seafood, deli products, nuts and specialty ingredients.
Jose Mier explores Sun Valley’s custom printing and signage niche, including local business signage, dimensional letters, LED channel letters, event displays, and the technology behind modern sign making.
Jose Mier looks back at Aadlen Brothers Auto Wrecking, the 26-acre Sun Valley junkyard that hosted over 200 film and TV shoots, housed the last surviving Jaws shark mold, and closed in 2015 after 54 years, plus the u-pick salvage niche it helped define.
Jose Mier looks at Sheldon Skatepark, the 25,000-square-foot Sun Valley plaza that opened in 2014, got abruptly shut down by the city amid vandalism disputes, and was fought back open by a determined group of local skaters known as Project S.