Representatives

Six elected members serve on our board, each representing an approximately 82-year period between 1700 and 2200. They can live at any point in their time district, and terms last for five perceived years.

An artistic rendering of a Tongva woman from the 18th century.

Alijquichi

District 1700-1783

A leader of the Tongva/Kizh people in the settlement of Maugna at the turn of the eighteenth century, Alijquichi dedicated her life to the open exchange of ideas, traditions, and trade goods between her tribe and other indigenous peoples. She brings that same enthusiasm for cross-cultural communication to her role on the LFEA. A founding member of the organization who is currently in her fifth term, Alijquichi was instrumental to establishing the Time Charter and facilitating public access to the Everywhen.

An woodcut-style sketch of a Spanish settler with wavy hair and beard.

Raimundo Rovira

District 1784-1867

As a Spanish settler and soldier who was also an avowed anti-colonialist, Raimundo Rovira had a complicated relationship with the land he called his home. Brought to California with the Anza Expedition as a child in 1776, he immediately loved the area that would soon become Rancho Los Feliz. Throughout his life, he tirelessly petitioned the local Spanish government on behalf of the area’s indigenous population. On the LFEA board, Rovira is a passionate advocate for loosening restrictions on communication from the future – not in pursuit of personal enrichment, but in the interest of alleviating the burden of people from previous eras.

An early 20th century oval photograph of a white man with a large mustache.

Ozro Mesmer

1868-1951

Though Ozro Mesmer baked some of the most delectable bread in all of Los Angeles, he was perhaps best known in his time as the cousin-in-law of famous industrialist, clinically insane alcoholic, and would-be murderer Griffith J. Griffith. Following a lapse in PPA censorship, Ozro was horrified to learn that over a hundred years after Griffith’s death in 1919, the swine who shot his beloved cousin Tina in the face still had his name gracing Los Feliz’ most prized landmarks. He dedicates most of his time on the LFEA to expunging all mentions of Griffith’s name from the Park and the Observatory, the donation of which were only possible due to the funds stolen from his dear disfigured cousin’s inheritance.

Disclaimer: The opinions of Ozro Mesmer in this bio do not constitute the official position of the LFEA or its Governing Board.

A douchey-looking 21st century entrepreneur.

Lance Gack

District 1952-2035

Lance Gack is an entrepreneur and CEO of the companies Packajoy, Clownr, CenatuAR, and Child Island. As a board member of the LFEA, he vociferously advocates for the betterment of his present. Lance Gack is currently running for reelection.

Disclaimer: The businesses linked in this bio are in no way endorsed or supported by the LFEA or its Governing Board.

A mysterious, hovering, and glowing orb.

Sharon Flyte

District 2036-2119

A resident of Los Feliz throughout the mid-21st century, Sharon Flyte will be a founding member of the LFEA. A temporal researcher by trade, her work will be integral to rediscovering and accessing the Everywhen. She proudly serves as president of the Los Feliz Everywhen Association’s Governing Board and is focused on fostering collaboration between the LFEA, the PPA, and TemporL.A.

A courtroom-style sketch of bedraggled woman who looks like she's lived in the forest for a decade.

Hessa

District 2120-2200

Due to PPA restrictions, not much is known about Hessa, other than the fact that she will be a resident of Los Feliz in the 23rd century, and that her hobbies will include foraging, walking silently, and artisanal chemical engineering. On the LFEA board, she’s an ardent advocate for invasive plant abatement and preserving the oral tradition of her people.

Interested in Running?

The 1952-2035 seat is up for election! Join our board and help shape the past, present, & future of Los Feliz.

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