Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu to reopen Fri.
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Pacific Coast Highway reopens months after devastating California wildfires in time for Memorial Day
Nearly six months after wildfires erupted in Southern California, closing the Pacific Coast Highway in Los Angeles and burning thousands of acres, the iconic West Coast highway has reopened to the public.
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Two lanes in each direction have opened, with a 25 mph speed limit between Temescal Canyon Road in Pacific Palisades and Carbon Beach Terrace in Malibu, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The Pacific Coast Highway between Santa Monica and Malibu has reopened for traffic today. The section of the highway had been closed due to the recent Palisades fire.
After months of being closed to regular travel, a critical 11-mile stretch of Pacific Coast Highway is set to reopen this Friday, just in time for Memorial Day weekend. PCH, a key route connecting
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Lingering debris from the Palisades fire and marine mammals sickened by toxic algae remain a concern, but there is a bright spot with water quality this summer.
California is investing millions to upgrade key infrastructure, including rebuilding roadways damaged by the fires in Los Angeles earlier this year, specifically in coastal Malibu.
A sweeping new plan to reshape Pacific Coast Highway over the next several decades was unveiled this week, as state transportation officials presented the Draft PCH Master Plan Feasibility Study during a public meeting that drew both praise and sharp criticism from residents and local officials.
Ronnie Semmler, an LA-based rancher, owns the Saddle Rock Ranch — an 1100-acre ranch in Malibu, California, which has a vineyard (where tourists can do the Malibu Wine Hikes) and is the home to LA’s “most famous giraffe,” Stanley.