Los Angeles public meetings in 2022

City Council Meeting

This agenda is entirely procedural boilerplate, listing meeting rules, public comment procedures, and voting requirements. No specific items for decision or discussion are included.

The City Council ratified and continued the Mayor's December 12, 2022, declaration of local emergency regarding homelessness. Additionally, the Council approved amendments to the municipal code concerning commercial cannabis relocations and social equity ownership.

• Ratified and continued the Mayor's December 12, 2022, homelessness emergency declaration (13-0)
• Adopted ordinance amending Sections 104.03 and 104.20 of the Municipal Code regarding commercial cannabis relocations and social equity ownership (13-0)

Los Angeles City Health Commission Meeting

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will hear a presentation from a University of Pennsylvania professor on an evaluation of the Safer Cities Initiative, with possible action. The commission will also discuss and possibly act on the first draft of its 2022 annual report, and consider findings to continue teleconference meetings under AB 361 due to the COVID-19 state of emergency.

• Presentation by Dr. John MacDonald on evaluation of the Safer Cities Initiative, with possible Commission action
• Discussion and possible action on 1st draft of the Los Angeles City Health Commission 2022 Annual Report
• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361 due to COVID-19 state of emergency
• Approval of minutes from October 3 and 24, 2022 special meetings and November 14, 2022 regular meeting

City Council Meeting

This agenda contains only procedural rules, public comment instructions, and meeting logistics for the December 9, 2022 Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific ordinances, contracts, rezonings, or other substantive items for decision or discussion are listed in the provided text.

The Council approved several residential and mixed-use developments, including a 150-unit building on West Hollywood Boulevard. It also authorized power transmission agreements with Glendale Water and Power and the Southern California Public Power Authority. Additional actions included funding for sidewalk repairs and the formation of the Crenshaw Business Improvement District.

• Approved 150-unit residential project at 5600-5606 West Hollywood Blvd (11-0)
• Authorized $50M in bonds for facilities at 1410 Glenville Drive (10-0)
• Approved 25-year transmission service agreement with Glendale Water and Power (11-0)
• Approved renewal agreements with Southern California Public Power Authority (11-0)
• Authorized $11.7M for Venice Boulevard Safety and Mobility Project (11-0)
• Approved formation of Crenshaw Business Improvement District and $80K for consultants (10-0)
• Approved $1.5M loan for Crocker-Umeya Apartments at 231 East Third Street (10-0)
• Approved $30M for Human Resources Payroll Project Phase 2 implementation (11-0)

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee will consider lease extensions for Crisis and Bridge Housing at 5965 South Saint Andrews Place and 2316 East Imperial Highway, along with CEQA exemptions. They will also discuss a grant application for Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Round 4 funding, and receive updates on the Project Roomkey demobilization plan and the 2023 Point-in-Time Count.

• Lease extension for Crisis and Bridge Housing at 5965 South Saint Andrews Place and 2316 East Imperial Highway
• Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Round 4 grant application and funding
• Enhanced Comprehensive Homeless Strategy quarterly performance reports for FY 2021-22
• Proposition HHH quarterly report for bond issuances and project expenditure plans
• Motion to expand street medicine and mobile health/mental health van programs

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee approved lease extensions for two bridge housing sites and the use of naloxone for opioid overdose treatment. The committee also approved funding for homeless housing grants and a motion to expand street medicine and mobile health programs.

• Approved lease extensions for bridge housing at 5965 South Saint Andrews Place and 2316 East Imperial Highway (3-0)
• Approved Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Round 4 grant application and funding (3-0)
• Approved funding for North Valley Caring Services via Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Round 2 (3-0)
• Approved use of naloxone to treat opioid overdose and related training for staff and providers (3-0)
• Approved motion for overview of Recreational Vehicle Pilot Program costs and metrics (3-0)
• Approved motion to expand street medicine and mobile health/mental health van programs (3-0)
• Approved Prop HHH Quarterly Report and Project Expenditure Plans (3-0)
• Approved Enhanced Comprehensive Homeless Strategy Quarterly Performance Reports for FY 2021-22 (3-0)

• Lease extension for Crisis and Bridge Housing and CEQA exemption determinations
  5965 South Saint Andrews Place and 2316 East Imperial Highwa
• Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Round 4 grant application and funding
• Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Round 2 funding for North Valley Caring Services
• Funding expansion for street medicine and mobile health/mental health van programs

Ad Hoc Committee on City Governance Reform

The Ad Hoc Committee on City Governance Reform will consider three items: technical updates to the Campaign Finance Ordinance, a motion to add consequences for censured councilmembers to council rules, and a status update on a potential 2024 ballot measure to create independent redistricting commissions for the city and LAUSD.

• Technical updates to the Campaign Finance Ordinance to improve clarity and resolve inconsistencies
• Motion to amend City Council rules to include a list of potential consequences for a censured councilmember
• Status update on agreement with Pat Brown Institute to analyze a ballot measure for independent redistricting commissions for the City and LAUSD

The Ad Hoc Committee on City Governance Reform approved technical updates to the Campaign Finance Ordinance. The committee also approved a motion to seek recommendations on consequences for censured Councilmembers. A report on independent redistricting commissions was presented for informational purposes with no action taken.

• Approved City Ethics Commission reports dated December 16, 2020 and June 18, 2021, as amended (4-0)
• Approved motion to request recommendations from Chief Legislative Analyst and City Attorney on consequences for censured Councilmembers, as amended (4-0)
• No action taken on CLA report regarding Pat Brown Institute analysis for Independent Redistricting Commissions

City Council Meeting

This agenda contains only procedural and administrative information for the December 7, 2022 Los Angeles City Council meeting, including rules for public comment, voting, and meeting conduct. No specific ordinances, contracts, or policy items are listed for discussion or decision.

The Council adopted an ordinance requiring all new buildings to be all-electric, with certain exceptions. Other key actions included approving a $50M bond issuance for the Holocaust Museum LA and establishing a Truth and Reconciliation Committee.

• Approved ordinance requiring all new buildings to be all-electric (12-0)
• Approved bond issuance up to $50M for Holocaust Museum LA (12-0)
• Approved $6.2M in WIOA grant funds for workforce development (12-0)
• Approved $364,573.50 settlement for Mark Ridley-Thomas v. City of LA (10-1)
• Approved $1.375M settlement for Kathy Simpson v. City of LA (12-0)
• Approved $1.28M appropriation and $22.4M in transfers per Second Financial Status Report (12-0)
• Reaffirmed 'Racism Free City' declaration and created Truth and Reconciliation Committee (12-0)
• Denied extension of monkeypox local emergency declaration (5-7)

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The committee approved an ordinance to prohibit harmful practices and devices at rodeos. It also approved updated military leave and compensation policies for city employees. One item regarding the Employee Relations Ordinance was continued.

• Approved prohibition of harmful practices, techniques, and devices at rodeos (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved extension of military leave and compensation policies to inactive duty training (2-0, 1 absent)
• Continued updating of Employee Relations Ordinance provisions

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee will consider multiple grant awards for police and fire departments, including a $23,689.60 firearm training donation from the Air Force. The committee will also discuss proposed adjustments to Police Commission permit fees for 2023 and updates to the Fire Department's film inspection fee calculation. Several items involve accepting federal and state grants for gang prevention, homeless site security, and emergency response training.

• Donation of firearm deployment training valued at $23,689.60 for LAPD Gang and Narcotics Division from the Department of the Air Force
• Proposed adjustments to Police Commission permit fees for the 2023 Calendar Year
• Update to calculation method for Fire Department Film Unit's Spot-Check Inspection Fee
• Release and use of overtime funds for A Bridge Home and other homeless housing sites
• Acceptance of Fiscal Year 2022 Securing the Cities Grant Program

The Committee approved several grant awards for police and fire departments, updated various permit fee schedules, and accepted a training donation from the Department of the Air Force. All items were passed with a 3-0 vote, with two members absent.

• Approved revised Business Permit Fee Schedule (3-0)
• Approved 2023 Police Commission permit fee adjustments (3-0)
• Approved updated Film Unit Spot-Check Inspection Fee calculation (3-0)
• Approved $23,689.60 firearm deployment training donation from Dept of the Air Force (3-0)
• Approved acceptance of FY 2022 Securing the Cities Grant Program (3-0)
• Approved acceptance of Prop 47 Safe Neighborhoods and Schools Grant Program (3-0)
• Approved release and use of overtime funds for A Bridge Home and other homeless housing sites (3-0)
• Approved 2021 FEMA grant for Urban Search and Rescue Task Force (3-0)

• Amending Section 103.12 of the Los Angeles Municipal Code to revise the Business Permit Fee Schedule
• supplemental award and budget modification to the California Gang Violence, Intervention and Prevention Cohort III Grant
• First Amendment to the 2021 Regional Hazardous Materials Response Training Agreement – Los Angeles Fire Department

City Council Meeting

This agenda contains only procedural rules, public comment instructions, and meeting logistics. No specific items for decision or discussion are listed. The meeting will take public comment in person and by teleconference.

The Council adopted ordinances prohibiting the sale of Expanded Polystyrene (Styrofoam) products and regulating single-use carryout bags at various retail and food establishments. It also approved a $800 million modernization project for the Scattergood Generating Station and reorganized zoning and land use administrative processes.

• Approved ban on Styrofoam products and expanded restrictions on single-use plastic bags (12-0)
• Approved $800M Scattergood Generating Station Green Hydrogen-Ready Modernization Project (8-3)
• Approved reorganization of zoning and land use entitlement administrative processes (12-0)
• Denied appeal by David Carrera regarding a 15-story commercial building at 6450-6462 W. Sunset Blvd (12-0)
• Approved $3.8M contract with RS&H California, Inc. for Van Nuys Airport airfield improvements (11-0)
• Approved $9.86M total contract for LAX public address system maintenance with Direct A/V (12-0)
• Approved reconfirmation of the Wilshire Center Merchant-Based Business Improvement District (12-0)
• Designated 17 locations in Council District 5 for enforcement against obstructing public right-of-way (9-2)

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will consider an appeal by the Silver Lake Heritage Trust against a 166-unit mixed-use development at 1911-1931 West Sunset Boulevard. The committee will also discuss a 209-unit project near Tom Bergin's on Fairfax Avenue, zone changes for hillside neighborhoods in Bel Air-Beverly Crest, and a proposed ordinance requiring all new buildings to be all-electric.

• Appeal of 166-unit, 6-story mixed-use project at 1911-1931 W Sunset Blvd with 24 very low-income units
• 209-unit mixed-use project at 800-840 S Fairfax Ave with 28 extremely low-income units, preserving Tom Bergin's
• Zone change establishing Hillside Construction Regulation district in Franklin Canyon, Coldwater Canyon, Bowmont Hazen neighborhoods
• Proposed ordinance to require all new buildings to be all-electric, with exceptions
• South LA Community Plan overlay amendment adding tenant protections across 3,366-acre area

• Conditional Use Permit for alcohol sales and density increase
  1911-1931 West Sunset Boulevard and 1910-2018 West Reservoir · 166 units (24 affordable)
• Sustainable Communities Environmental Assessment (SCEA) compliance determination

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee will hear a verbal report from LADOT on ongoing projects and programs, transit services, and mobility for pedestrians, cyclists, and vehicles. They will also discuss updates on the Active Transportation Program Cycle 6, a first amended agreement for the Carb Funded Sustainable Transportation Equity Project, and a motion to evaluate existing peak-hour travel lanes. Other items include the Mobility Plan 2035 implementation, the NextGen Bus Speed Engineering Working Group, and the Venice Boulevard Safety and Mobility Project.

• LADOT report on Active Transportation Program Cycle 6 Update
• First amended agreement for Carb Funded Sustainable Transportation Equity Project
• Motion to evaluate all existing peak-hour travel lanes
• Mobility Plan 2035 Implementation and street improvement measures
• Venice Boulevard Safety and Mobility Project

The Committee approved several LADOT reports and motions concerning transit and street improvements. Key actions included updates to the Active Transportation Program and the Venice Boulevard Safety and Mobility Project.

• Approved as amended Active Transportation Program Cycle 6 Update (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved amended agreement for Carb Funded Sustainable Transportation Equity Project (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved motion to evaluate existing peak-hour travel lanes (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved as amended Mobility Plan 2035 Implementation and street improvement measures (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved report on LADOT NextGen Bus Speed Engineering Working Group (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved Venice Boulevard Safety and Mobility Project motion (2-0, 1 absent)

• first amended agreement with implementation partners in connection with the Carb Funded Sustainable Transportation Equit
• Mobility Plan 2035 Implementation and City Mobility Plan street improvement measures
• Venice Boulevard Safety and Mobility Project
  Venice Boulevard

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee will consider authorizing a $30 million transfer from the Reserve Fund for a Workday contract amendment to complete Phase 2 of the Human Resources Payroll Project. The committee will also recess to closed session to discuss 10 pending lawsuits against the city, including accident, harassment, and police incident claims, plus legal strategy on Hyperion flooding litigation and two zoning lawsuits.

• Authorizing $30M transfer from Reserve Fund for Workday Inc. contract Amendment No. 2 for HR Payroll Project Phase 2
• Closed session on 10 lawsuits: Cervantes (pedestrian accident), Slenzak (bike crash), Smith (harassment), Peterson (LAPD May 2020), Franklin (LAPD April 2020), Simpson (disability discrimination), Elizarraraz (trip and fall), Klimusha (trip and fall), Beachwood Canyon (meeting access), and Hyperion flooding cases
• Retaining Remy Moose Manley LLP as outside counsel for two lawsuits challenging city zoning decisions
• Second Amendment of contracts with Summa LLP and Beveridge & Diamond PC for Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant July 2021 flooding litigation
• Third Construction Projects Report for FY 2022-23 and COVID-19 Emergency Response Account status reports

The Budget and Finance Committee approved several financial reports, legal counsel retentions, and a $30 million fund transfer for an IT payroll project. The committee also approved a motion regarding the Venice Boulevard Safety and Mobility Project and authorized a basic income pilot program.

• Approved $30M transfer from Reserve Fund for Workday, Inc. payroll project (5-0)
• Approved basic income pilot program report (5-0)
• Approved escheatment of $418,239.12 to City General Fund (5-0)
• Approved Venice Boulevard Safety and Mobility Project motion (5-0)
• Approved retention of Remy Moose Manley LLP as outside counsel (3-1)
• Approved legal contract amendments for Hyperion Plant flooding (3-0)
• Approved Third Construction Projects Report for FY 2022-23 (5-0)
• Approved capital needs and financing plan for Solid Waste Programs (5-0)

City Council Meeting

This agenda contains only procedural rules, public comment instructions, and meeting logistics. No specific ordinances, contracts, or policy items are listed for discussion or decision.

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The committee approved the private sale of 12901 Venice Boulevard to the Disability Community Rights Center for affordable housing. Other approved actions included creating a city-owned property inventory for marginalized groups and renewing several telecommunications franchises.

• Approved sale of 12901 Venice Boulevard to Disability Community Rights Center for 100% affordable housing (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved motion to create city-owned property inventory for transfer to historically marginalized groups (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved lease agreements with CHIRLA and CRCD for office space at 4255 South Olive Street (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved lease amendment with HAAS BHCP Property Owners, LLC for LAPD South Traffic Division at 4125 Crenshaw Boulevard (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved telecommunications franchise renewal for Pacesetter, Inc. at Telfair Avenue (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved telecommunications franchise renewal for Performing Arts Center of Los Angeles County (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved Third Construction Projects Report for Fiscal Year 2022-23 (2-0, 1 absent)

• Private sale of property at 12901 Venice Boulevard for affordable housing
  12901 Venice Boulevard
• City-owned property inventory for transfer to marginalized groups
• New lease agreements for office space at 4255 South Olive Street
  4255 South Olive Street
• Second Lease Amendment for LAPD use at 4125 Crenshaw Boulevard
  4125 Crenshaw Boulevard, Unit 193
• Renewal of telecommunications franchise for conduit placement at Telfair Avenue
  Telfair Avenue
• Renewal of telecommunications franchise between 245 North Grand Avenue and 601 West Temple Street
  245 North Grand Avenue and 601 West Temple Street

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee will discuss and vote on multiple items related to reducing fossil fuel use and promoting clean energy. Key items include motions to phase out new gasoline vehicle sales by 2030, expand electric vehicle charging, and ban single-use plastics and polystyrene. The committee will also consider appointments, contracts for organics collection, and reports on grid upgrades and greenhouse gas reporting.

• Motion to phase out new gasoline, diesel, and natural gas passenger vehicle sales in LA by 2030 (item 10)
• Ordinances to ban single-use plastics, regulate carryout bags, and prohibit polystyrene (item 7)
• Contracts with Arakelian Enterprises, Recology, and Waste Management for Curbside Organics Collection Program (item 6)
• Motion to create a greenhouse gas pollution fee for private jets at LA airports (item 18)
• Appointment of Ms. Nurit Katz to the Board of Water and Power Commissioners (item 1)

The committee approved several motions to expand electric vehicle infrastructure, implement net-zero building standards, and reduce single-use plastics. It also authorized contracts for the Curbside Organics Collection Program and approved the appointment of Nurit Katz to the Board of Water and Power Commissioners.

• Approved appointment of Nurit Katz to Board of Water and Power Commissioners (2-0)
• Approved contracts for Curbside Organics Collection Program (2-0)
• Approved motion to ensure future city-owned sites are built as net-zero projects (2-0)
• Approved expansion of Electric Vehicle charging on public right of way (2-0)
• Approved motion to eliminate purchase of fossil fuel equipment by Jan 1, 2025 (2-0)
• Approved creation of a greenhouse gas pollution fee for private jets (2-0)
• Approved motion to plant only appropriate native plants and trees (2-0)
• Continued motion to terminate sale of new gas passenger vehicles by 2030 to date TBD

• Open Access Transmission Tariff Form of Service Agreement with Glendale Water and Power
• Renewal Agreement for the Acquisition of Capacity with Southern California Public Power Authority
• Curbside Organics Collection Program Contracts
• Reduction of single-use plastics and regulation of bags/Styrofoam
• Low Impact Development and Stormwater approval backlog

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee will discuss a report on security measures to detect cyber attacks on critical infrastructure, and a motion on the application process for a federal cybersecurity grant program. The committee will also consider renewing a telecommunications franchise for conduit placement on Venice Avenue.

• Renewal of a private line telecommunications franchise to California Hospital Medical Center Hope Street Family Center Property Management LLC for conduit on Venice Avenue east of Hope Street
• Report on security measures and protocols to detect novel and advanced cyber attacks that could jeopardize critical infrastructure
• Motion (Lee – Raman) on the application process, timing, and uses of the Department of Homeland Security's State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program

The committee approved a motion regarding the Department of Homeland Security's State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program. It also approved a telecommunications franchise renewal for the California Hospital Medical Center Hope Street Family Center Property Management LLC. A report on cyber attack security measures was noted and filed.

• Approved renewal of private line telecommunications franchise for California Hospital Medical Center Hope Street Family Center Property Management LLC (2-0, 1 absent)
• Noted and filed Information Technology Agency report on security measures to detect advanced cyber attacks (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved Motion (Lee-Raman) regarding Department of Homeland Security's State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program (2-0, 1 absent)

• Renewal of a private line telecommunications franchise to the California Hospital Medical Center Hope Street Family Cent
  Venice Avenue, east of Hope Street

City Council Meeting

This agenda contains only procedural rules, public comment instructions, and meeting logistics. No specific items for decision or discussion are listed.

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will discuss a Public Works Trust Fund loan to fund CleanLA, LA River Rangers, LA Community Composting, and Edible Food Waste Recovery projects, payable by the California for All Youth Grant Program. The committee will also consider terminating a lot-tie covenant for 8500 South Vermont Avenue and review Mobility Plan 2035 street improvement measures.

• Public Works Trust Fund loan for CleanLA, LA River Rangers, LA Community Composting, and Edible Food Waste Recovery projects (Item 2)
• Termination of covenant and lot-tie agreement for 8500 South Vermont Avenue (Item 1)
• Mobility Plan 2035 implementation and street improvement measures (Item 3)

The Committee approved street improvement measures for the Mobility Plan 2035. It also authorized a Public Works Trust Fund loan for several environmental projects and terminated a specific lot agreement in Council District 8.

• Approved Mobility Plan 2035 Implementation and street improvement measures (4-0)
• Approved Public Works Trust Fund loan for CleanLA, LA River Rangers, LA Community Composting, and Edible Food Waste Recovery projects (4-0)
• Approved termination of covenant and agreement for 8500 South Vermont Avenue, Right of Way No. 36000-2377 (4-0)

• Termination of covenant and agreement regarding the lot-tie agreement for 8500 South Vermont Avenue, Right of Way No. 36
  8500 South Vermont Avenue
• Public Works Trust Fund loan to implement the CleanLA, LA River Rangers, LA Community Composting, and Edible Food Waste
• Mobility Plan 2035 Implementation and City Mobility Plan street improvement measures

City Council Meeting

This agenda is primarily procedural, listing meeting rules, public comment instructions, and broadcast information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting on November 29, 2022. No specific items for decision or discussion are included in the provided text.

The City Council approved several street lighting maintenance assessments and granted liquor licenses for Paldang Restaurant and Target. It also authorized funding for USC street medicine expansion and a new strategy to address RV homelessness. Additionally, the Council approved a Personal Delivery Device pilot program and several legal settlements.

• Approved $1,091,463.65 to expand USC Street Medicine Program (11-0)
• Directed CAO to develop a city-wide rehousing strategy for RV homelessness (11-0)
• Approved Personal Delivery Device (POD) Pilot Program ordinance (11-0)
• Granted liquor licenses for Paldang Restaurant and Target (11-0)
• Approved $5M in bonds for facilities at 9700 Topanga Canyon (11-0)
• Approved $175,000 settlement for Gabriel Castillo v. City of Los Angeles (11-0)
• Approved $200,000 settlement for Shant Behesnilian v. Irene Szeto Chow (11-0)
• Approved $199,999.99 settlement for Heather Lea Gerdes v. City of Los Angeles (11-0)

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee will discuss three items: a motion to cancel elephant breeding at the Los Angeles Zoo and relocate Billy the Elephant to a sanctuary; a report on the September 2022 Human Resources and Payroll Project quality assurance from Gartner, Inc.; and a proposal to authorize a $30 million contract amendment with Workday, Inc. for Phase 2 of the HR Payroll Project.

• Motion to cancel elephant breeding at LA Zoo and relocate Billy the Elephant to a sanctuary (Item 1)
• CAO report on September 2022 HR and Payroll Project quality assurance from Gartner, Inc. (Item 2)
• Proposal to authorize Amendment No. 2 to Contract C-135368 with Workday, Inc. and transfer $30 million from the Reserve Fund for Phase 2 of the HR Payroll Project (Item 3)

The committee approved a motion to end elephant breeding at the Los Angeles Zoo and relocate Billy the Elephant to a sanctuary. Additionally, it approved a $30 million transfer from the Reserve Fund to Workday, Inc. for the Human Resources Payroll Project.

• Approved motion to cancel elephant breeding at LA Zoo and relocate Billy the Elephant (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved CAO report on September 2022 Human Resources and Payroll Project Quality Assurance (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved $30 million transfer from Reserve Fund to Workday, Inc. for HRP Project Phase 2 (2-0, 1 absent)

• Amendment No. 2 to Contract No. C-135368 with Workday, Inc.
  $30.0M

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will discuss five items, including a motion to establish the Livable Communities Initiative along suitable transit-rich corridors, a proposal to streamline bioscience development in Chatsworth-Northridge, and a historic-cultural monument designation for a property on Santa Monica Boulevard. The committee will also consider land use actions for a 19.96-acre site in San Pedro and a comprehensive reorganization of zoning and land use entitlement processes.

• Motion to establish Livable Communities Initiative along transit-rich corridors (Item 1)
• Report on feasibility of overlay zone for bioscience uses in Chatsworth-Northridge Industrial Core (Item 2)
• Initiation of Historic-Cultural Monument consideration for 6480 West Santa Monica Boulevard (Item 3)
• Land use actions for 275 West First Street, San Pedro, including General Plan Amendment and Specific Plan (Item 4)
• Ordinance to reorganize administrative processes for zoning and land use entitlements (Item 5)

The committee approved a draft ordinance to reorganize administrative processes for zoning and land use entitlements. Other actions included approving the Livable Communities Initiative and land use actions for a site at 275 West First Street.

• Approved establishing the Livable Communities Initiative along transit-rich corridors (4-0)
• Approved report on feasibility of overlay zones and tax exemptions for bioscience uses in Chatsworth-Northridge Industrial Core (4-0)
• Continued consideration of 6480 West Santa Monica Boulevard as a Historic-Cultural Monument to a date to be determined
• Approved amended motion for land use actions and redevelopment of 19.96-acre site at 275 West First Street (4-0)
• Approved reports and draft ordinance to reorganize zoning and land use entitlement processes (4-0)

• Establishing the Livable Communities Initiative along suitable transit-rich corridors
• Feasibility of creating an overlay zone for bioscience-related uses in Chatsworth-Northridge Industrial Core
  Chatsworth-Northridge Industrial Core, Innov818 zone
• Designation of 6480 West Santa Monica Boulevard as a Historic-Cultural Monument
  6480 West Santa Monica Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90038
• Land use actions for 275 West First Street including General Plan Amendment and Specific Plan
  275 West First Street, Los Angeles, CA 90731 · 19.96 ac
• Amending LAMC Chapter 1 to reorganize zoning and land use entitlement processes

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee will hear reports from the Department of Convention and Tourism Development, Port of Los Angeles, and Los Angeles World Airports on their activities and finances. The committee will also consider several items including a $6 billion bond issuance for LAX, a lease amendment with AltaSea at the Port, and multiple contracts for airport services and improvements.

• Consideration of Resolution No. 27612 authorizing up to $6 billion in LAX revenue bonds
• Fifth Amendment to Lease No. 904A with AltaSea at the Port of Los Angeles
• Second Amendment to Lease LAA-8781 with UPS at 6041 West Imperial Highway, LAX
• Six-year contract with RS&H California for airfield improvement at Van Nuys Airport
• Three-year contract with Orkin Services for pest management at LAWA

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee approved several contracts and lease amendments for Los Angeles World Airports and the Port of Los Angeles. Multiple reports from department directors were continued to a future date.

• Approved issuance and sale of LAX Revenue Bonds up to $6 Billion (2-0)
• Approved Fifth Amendment to Lease No. 904A with AltaSea at Port of Los Angeles (2-0)
• Approved lease extension up to five years for UPS at LAX (2-0)
• Approved six-year engineering contract with RS&H California, Inc. for Van Nuys Airport (2-0)
• Approved three-year pest control contract with Orkin Services of California, Inc. (2-0)
• Approved lease reduction for Kinkisharyo International, LLC at Palmdale landholdings (2-0)
• Approved reimbursement agreement for San Pedro Public Market Modification Project (2-0)
• Approved lease amendment for Crafted at the Port of Los Angeles (2-0)

• Issuance and sale of Los Angeles International Airport Revenue Bonds, Notes and Other Obligations
  Los Angeles International Airport · $6.0B
• Fifth Amendment to Amended and Restated Lease No. 904A with AltaSea at the Port of Los Angeles
  Port of Los Angeles
• Second Amendment to Lease LAA-8781 with United Parcel Service, Inc.
  6041 West Imperial Highway within Los Angeles International
• Contract with RS&H California, Inc. for Airfield Improvement Program at Van Nuys Airport
  Van Nuys Airport

City Council Meeting

This agenda contains only procedural rules, public comment instructions, and meeting logistics. No specific ordinances, contracts, rezonings, or other actionable items are listed for discussion or decision.

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee will discuss accepting an additional $6.2 million in Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act grant funds and amending the annual workforce plan. They will also consider an ordinance establishing protections for freelance workers, a citywide disparity study on contracting practices, and several business improvement district items.

• Acceptance of $6.2 million in Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act grant funds
• Ordinance establishing protections for freelance workers
• Motion to conduct a citywide disparity study on contracting and procurement practices
• Proposed transfer of Reseda Theatre Senior Housing LP to Reseda Theatre and Public Market
• Reconfirmation of the Wilshire Center Merchant-Based Business Improvement District

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee approved several measures including new grant funds for workforce development and protections for freelance workers. The committee also authorized the acquisition of real property in Council District One and approved a citywide disparity study on contracting practices.

• Approved $6.2 million in Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act grant funds (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved ordinance establishing protections for freelance workers (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved extension of WDB-Local Elected Official Agreement to June 30, 2023 (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved transfer of Reseda Theatre Senior Housing LP to Reseda Theatre and Public Market (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved additional bid preference for businesses located in the City of Los Angeles (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved reconfirmation of Wilshire Center Merchant-Based BID (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved motion to conduct a Citywide Disparity Study on contracting and procurement (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved acquisition of real property at 1554 West 11th Place (3-0, 2 absent)

• Amending WDB Year 23-Program Year 2022-23 Annual Plan and acceptance of $6.2 million in grants
  $6.2M
• Establishing protections for freelance workers
• Fifth Amendment to the Disposition and Development Agreement (Contract No. C-131475)
• Reconfirmation of the Wilshire Center Merchant-Based Business Improvement District (BID)
• Acquisition of real property in Council District One
  1554 West 11th Place

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee will consider 22 items, including closed-session discussions of 12 lawsuits against the city, and public items on funding for homeless services, animal shelters, and affordable housing. The committee will also discuss a special election to fill a City Council vacancy and a proposed land-use ballot measure.

• Transfer of $1,250,000 to support Tarzana Treatment Centers mobile unit for unarmed crisis response and healthcare for homeless individuals in Council District 3
• Request for $3 million in emergency funding for the Department of Animal Services, including city shelters and a spay/neuter program
• Motion to create and fund new liaison positions to help Council Offices respond to the homelessness crisis
• Discussion of a strategic plan to streamline 100% deed-restricted affordable housing projects
• Ordinance to amend the Municipal Code regarding fees for revocable permits for roadway dining areas

The Budget and Finance Committee approved several funding transfers, including $3 million for animal services and $1.25 million for a mobile crisis response unit. The committee also approved reports on police overtime and affordable housing strategic plans. Multiple legal matters were considered in closed session.

• Approved $3M emergency funding transfer for Department of Animal Services (4-0)
• Approved $1.25M transfer for Tarzana Treatment Centers mobile unit (4-0)
• Approved FY 2022 Emerging Family Justice Center grant award (3-0)
• Approved City Clerk report for Sixth District Special Election (4-0)
• Approved LAPD report on officer overtime bank (4-0)
• Approved economic analysis of March 2024 'Land Use' measure (3-0)
• Concurred with strategic plan for 100% deed-restricted affordable housing (4-0)
• Approved ordinance for roadway dining area permit fees (4-0)

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will consider findings to continue teleconference meetings under AB 361 due to COVID-19, and will hear a presentation from Dr. Dan Morhaim on the failure of the War on Drugs policy and its relationship to homelessness and crime. The commission may take action following the presentation.

• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361 due to COVID-19 state of emergency
• Presentation by Dr. Dan Morhaim on the failure of the War on Drugs policy and links between drugs, homelessness, and crime
• Possible Commission action following the presentation

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee will vote on issuing tax-exempt bonds for six supportive housing projects across the city, including up to $23.4 million for the Missouri Place Apartments. They will also discuss a motion for a citywide rehousing strategy for people living in RVs, creating new homelessness liaison positions for council districts, and a tiny home village at a sanitation yard. The committee will receive updates on the Project Roomkey demobilization and LAHSA performance indicators.

• Up to $23,437,500 in tax-exempt bonds for Missouri Place Apartments supportive housing at 11950 Missouri Avenue (CD 11)
• Up to $2,730,000 in bonds for West Third Apartments supportive housing at 1900 West 3rd Street (CD 1)
• Motion for a comprehensive citywide rehousing strategy for people experiencing RV homelessness and applying for a state Encampment Resolution Funding grant
• Motion to create and fund new homelessness liaison positions assigned to specific Council Districts
• Tiny Home Village at Bureau of Sanitation yard at 850 North Mission Road (CD 14) and relocation of operations to 2212 Jesse Street

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee approved several tax-exempt bond issuances for supportive housing projects across multiple council districts. The committee also approved a city-wide rehousing strategy for RV homelessness and the creation of new council district liaison positions.

• Approved up to $1M for McDaniel House Supportive Housing Project (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved up to $2.22M for Broadway Apartments Supportive Housing Project (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved up to $500,000 for NoHo 5050 Supportive Housing Project (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved re-issuing up to $23,437,500 for Missouri Place Apartments (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved up to $1.15M for Western Avenue Apartments (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved up to $2.73M for West Third Apartments (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved Tiny Home Village at 850 North Mission Road (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved city-wide RV homelessness rehousing strategy (3-0, 1 absent)

• McDaniel House Supportive Housing Project financing
  1043 South Harvard Boulevard · $1.0M
• Broadway Apartments Supportive Housing Project financing
  301 West 49th Street · $2.2M
• NoHo 5050 Supportive Housing Project financing
  5050 Bakman Avenue · $500,000
• Missouri Place Apartments Supportive and Affordable Housing Project financing
  11950 Missouri Avenue · $23.4M
• Western Avenue Apartments Supportive Housing Project financing
  5501 South Western Avenue · $1.1M
• West Third Apartments Supportive Housing Project financing
  1900 West 3rd Street · $2.7M
• Emergency Solutions Grant – Cares Act funds allocation and plan amendment
• Tiny Home Village at Bureau of Sanitation yard
  850 North Mission Road

City Council Meeting

This is the agenda for the Los Angeles City Council meeting on Wednesday, November 9, 2022, at 10:00 AM in the John Ferraro Council Chamber. The document contains only procedural rules, public comment instructions, and meeting logistics — no specific legislative items, votes, or proposals are listed. Residents can attend in person or via teleconference, and must show proof of COVID-19 vaccination or a negative test to enter City Hall.

• Public comment available in-person and by teleconference (call 1 669 254 5252, Meeting ID 160 535 8466)
• Proof of full COVID-19 vaccination or negative test within 72 hours required to enter City Hall
• Council meets Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10:00 AM; 10 members constitute a quorum
• Ordinances require unanimous vote (12 members present) for adoption on first consideration
• Paid representatives may need to register as lobbyists per LA Municipal Code 48.01

The City Council approved several major funding projects, including a construction contract for the Madrid Theatre and bonds for a 48-unit rental facility. The body also extended local emergency declarations for COVID-19 and monkeypox and approved various homeless housing lease amendments.

• Approved $10,743,000 construction contract for Madrid Theatre Renovations Project (10-0)
• Approved bonds up to $16,000,000 for 48-unit rental housing at 1938 S Harvard Blvd and 4230 W Adams Blvd (10-0)
• Extended local emergency declarations for COVID-19 (8-2) and monkeypox (10-0)
• Approved $2,134,000 in CDBG funds for ADA accessibility at Family Source Centers (10-0)
• Authorized lease and sublease for 'A Bridge Home' at 100 Sunset Avenue (10-0)
• Authorized lease for Tiny Home interim housing at 499-503 San Fernando Road (10-0)
• Designated 11th Street and Western Avenue as 'Bourque's/Salisbury Square' (10-0)
• Approved $250,000 for Vista Del Mar Child and Family Services (10-0)

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will discuss 12 items, including a proposal to contract with IKE Smart City for interactive kiosks, a long-term plan to address street lighting outages from theft and vandalism, and a transfer of funds for oak tree planting. The committee will also consider a pilot program for personal delivery devices and street improvements near the Pacoima Spreading Grounds.

• Contract with IKE Smart City, LLC for installation and maintenance of interactive kiosks in Los Angeles
• Long-term plan to address street lighting outages due to theft and vandalism
• Transfer of funds from Public Works Trust Fund for procurement, planting, and watering of oak trees
• Amending Municipal Code to authorize a Personal Delivery Device Pilot Program by LADOT
• Prohibiting nighttime entrance onto City public rights-of-way abutting the Ballona Wetlands

The Public Works Committee approved several infrastructure projects, including a Personal Delivery Device Pilot Program and street improvements around the Pacoima Spreading Grounds. The committee also authorized the installation of interactive kiosks and designated two new commemorative squares.

• Approved Personal Delivery Device Pilot Program (4-0)
• Approved street improvements around Pacoima Spreading Grounds (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved interactive kiosk agreement with IKE Smart City, LLC (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved long-term plan for lighting outages due to theft and vandalism (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved prohibiting nighttime entrance to rights-of-way abutting Ballona Wetlands (4-0)
• Approved designating W 3rd St and S Mesa St as 'NAACP Square' (4-0)
• Approved designating 94th St and San Pedro St as 'Mount Carmel Holy Assembly Square' (4-0)
• Approved transfer of funds for procurement, planting, and watering of Oak Trees (4-0)

• Improving the streets around and bisecting the Pacoima Spreading Grounds
  Arleta Avenue, Fillmore Street, Woodman Avenue, and Devonshi
• Personal Delivery Device Pilot Program
• Prohibiting nighttime entrance onto City public rights-of-way abutting the Ballona Wetlands
  City public rights-of-ways abutting the Ballona Wetlands
• Voluntary highway dedication of a portion of Graham Avenue
  Graham Avenue between 103rd Street and 104th Street
• Temporary Construction Easement and a Permanent Easement for the Marengo Siding Extension Project

Housing Committee

The Housing Committee will discuss and potentially vote on a package of ordinances to end the COVID-19 eviction moratorium, phase out the temporary rent increase freeze for rent-stabilized units, and create new just-cause eviction protections with relocation assistance. The committee will also consider a mayoral appointment to the Rent Adjustment Commission, criteria for state affordable housing funding, contract amendments for HIV/AIDS housing programs, and updated affordability restrictions at the Casa de Rosas Apartments.

• Ordinances to sunset COVID-19 eviction protections, phase out rent increase freeze for RSO units, and establish just-cause eviction requirements with relocation assistance
• Mayor's appointment of Presiliano Sandoval to the Rent Adjustment Commission through May 20, 2026
• Approval of criteria for 2023 Round 7 funding from the Strategic Growth Council's Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities Program
• Funding recommendations and contract amendments with six nonprofits, one public housing authority, and one vendor for HIV/AIDS housing program
• Updated rent restrictions at Casa de Rosas Apartments (2600 Hoover Street) to 50% Area Median Income

The committee decided to hold draft ordinances regarding the sunset of COVID-19 eviction protections and rent increase prohibitions to allow for revisions. Other actions included approving a Rent Adjustment Commission appointment and funding for HIV/AIDS housing programs.

• Approved appointment of Presiliano Sandoval to the Rent Adjustment Commission (3-0)
• Approved criteria for 2023 Round 7 Strategic Growth Council funding as amended (3-0)
• Approved funding and contract amendments for Housing Opportunities for Persons with HIV/AIDS program (3-0)
• Approved rent restriction change to 50 percent AMI for Casa de Rosas Apartments (3-0)
• Approved amendment to change 'single-family homes' to 'Mom and Pop landlords' in LAHD report (3-0)
• Approved holding draft ordinances on COVID-19 eviction protections for revision (3-0)
• Failed to approve Recommendations 2 and 3 of Councilmember Raman's proposed motion (2-1)

• Funding recommendations and authority to amend existing contracts for HIV/AIDS program implementation
• Affordability restrictions at Casa de Rosas Apartments
  2600 Hoover Street
• Amendments to LAMC regarding eviction protections and rent increases

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is holding a regular meeting on Tuesday, November 8, 2022, at 10:00 AM in the John Ferraro Council Chamber. The agenda includes standard procedural rules for public comment, voting, and meeting conduct, but no specific items for decision or discussion are listed in the provided text.

• Meeting is broadcast live on Channel 35, online, and by phone
• Public comment available in person and by teleconference
• Proof of COVID-19 vaccination or negative test required to enter City Hall
• Council rules allow items to be called 'special' for separate discussion
• Ordinances require unanimous vote on first consideration

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The committee approved a motion to explore options for increasing access to the Los Angeles Zoo, such as discounted admission and transportation. Additionally, the committee approved several grant acceptances and reports related to parks, arts, and youth services.

• Approved motion to increase Los Angeles Zoo access (3-0)
• Approved transfer of interest for Olvera Street space W-7A (3-0)
• Approved Measure A Youth and Veteran Job Training and Placement Grant (3-0)
• Approved Juvenile Justice Crime Prevention Act grant funding for youth services (3-0)
• Approved retroactive grant application for Girls Play LA Soccer at EXPO Center (3-0)
• Approved MOU with The Friends of Runyon Canyon Foundation (3-0)
• Approved retroactive grant for the Black Doll Show (3-0)
• Approved Proposition K Assessment proceedings for 2023-24 (3-0)

• Transfer of interest for Olvera Street space W-7A
  Olvera Street space W-7A
• Memorandum of Understanding with The Friends of Runyon Canyon Foundation
  Runyon Canyon Park
• Capital improvements at Anderson Memorial Senior Citizen Center
  Anderson Memorial Senior Citizen Center

City Council Meeting

This agenda is purely procedural boilerplate. It lists meeting logistics, public comment rules, and council voting procedures but includes no specific items for decision or discussion.

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River

The committee approved ordinances requiring new buildings to be all-electric and implementing restrictions on single-use plastics and Styrofoam. Other actions included approving a state-mandated organics program and a grant for used oil recycling.

• Approved ordinance requiring new buildings to be all-electric (3-0)
• Approved ordinances to reduce single-use plastics and prohibit Styrofoam (3-0)
• Approved ordinance to implement state-mandated organics program (3-0)
• Approved grant for Used Oil Collection and Recycling Program (3-0)
• Approved motion to report on gray-water reuse for developments over 100,000 sq ft (3-0)
• Approved motion to examine photovoltaic power generation over LA Aqueduct (3-0)
• Approved requirement for EV charging station contractors to be certified (3-0)
• Approved MOU for Taylor Yard River Park Project (3-0)

• Ordinance amending LAMC to implement state-mandated organics program — introduced
• Recognizing Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy as trustee agency and habitat linkage planning maps — introduced
• Implementation of building decarbonization strategies in new buildings — introduced
• Report on gray-water reuse systems for new developments — introduced

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee will discuss and potentially act on nine items, including a contract with Charter Communications for citywide data and network services, a proposal to create a new Office of Procurement, and several property leases and space assignments for city departments. The meeting will be held by teleconference with public comment accepted by phone.

• Contract with Charter Communications Operating LLC for citywide data communication and network services (Item 9, time-limited to Dec. 26, 2022)
• Ordinance to create an Office of Procurement within the City Administrative Office (Item 1)
• Motion to upgrade the Community Impact Statement Portal (Item 2)
• Lease agreement for Metro right-of-way between Compton and Nevin Avenues for CD 9 storage lot (Item 3)
• Lease with Urban Alchemy at Braude Building, 6262 Van Nuys Blvd, for mobile crisis intervention services (Item 6)

The committee approved an ordinance to establish an Office of Procurement within the City Administrative Office. Other actions included approving several real estate leases, a data communications contract with Charter Communications, and technological upgrades for the Community Impact Statement Portal.

• Approved ordinance to create an Office of Procurement (3-0)
• Approved motion for Community Impact Statement Portal technological upgrades (3-0)
• Approved lease for Metro Right-of-Way storage lot in Council District 9 (3-0)
• Approved lease amendment for Office of Inspector General at 350 South Figueroa Street (3-0)
• Approved lease with Urban Alchemy at 6262 Van Nuys Boulevard for crisis services (3-0)
• Approved new records disposition schedule for Economic and Workforce Development Department (3-0)
• Approved contract with Charter Communications Operating LLC for network services (3-0)
• Received and filed report on temporary space at 221 North Figueroa Street (3-0)

• Negotiating a lease agreement for the Metro Right-of-Way as an excess storage lot
  APNs 5118015900, 5117001022, and 5117001029, between Compton
• Temporary space assignment of the 5th Floor Conference Center for LADBS swing space
  221 North Figueroa Street
• New lease amendment with 350 Figueroa, LLC for office space
  350 South Figueroa Street
• Lease agreement with Urban Alchemy for City-owned retail space
  6262 Van Nuys Boulevard, Suite E
• Contract with Charter Communications Operating LLC for Citywide data communication and network services

City Council Meeting

This agenda contains only procedural and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting on November 2, 2022. No specific items for decision or discussion are listed. The document details public comment procedures, meeting rules, voting requirements, and accessibility information.

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee will consider a $50,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the suspect who murdered Fernando Perez. The committee will also discuss amending the Business Permit Fee Schedule and adjusting Police Commission permit fees for 2023. Additionally, the committee will review multiple grant awards and trust fund reports.

• $50,000 reward for information in the murder of Fernando Perez (DR No. 18-01-27686)
• Amending Section 103.12 of the Los Angeles Municipal Code to revise the Business Permit Fee Schedule
• Proposed adjustments to Police Commission permit fees for the 2023 Calendar Year
• Donation of a Passenger Van valued at $58,845.34 for the Police Orientation Preparation Program from the Los Angeles Police Foundation
• Multiple grant awards, including the Fiscal Year 2022 Securing the Cities Grant Program and the Proposition 47 Safe Neighborhoods and Schools Grant Program

City Council Meeting

This agenda contains only procedural rules, public comment instructions, and meeting logistics for the November 1, 2022 Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific items for decision or discussion are listed in the provided text.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will discuss and potentially vote on several items, including a proposed ordinance to ban new oil and gas extraction and phase out existing wells citywide, a major office development in the Arts District, and updates to the Slauson Corridor Transit Neighborhood Plan. The committee will also consider appointments and building code updates.

• Proposed ordinance to prohibit new oil and gas extraction and phase out existing wells citywide (Item 3)
• Appeal of a 14-story, 188,954-square-foot commercial office building at 635-657 Mesquit Street (Item 2)
• Third Amendment to Porter Ranch Development Agreement extending term to December 31, 2026 (Item 4)
• Slauson Corridor Transit Neighborhood Plan amendments for zoning and development standards (Item 8)
• Update to citywide Transportation Demand Management Ordinance with new requirements for large developments (Item 9)

The committee approved a draft ordinance to phase out oil drilling activities in Los Angeles. Several development projects and historic monument designations were approved, while an appeal regarding the Habibi Cafe was denied.

• Approved ordinance to ban new oil and gas extraction and phase out existing wells (3-0)
• Denied appeal for 14-story office building at 635-657 Mesquit St after appellant withdrew (3-0)
• Approved extension of Development Agreement for Porter Ranch Development Company to Dec 31, 202 la (3-0)
• Approved historic monument designation for Woman's Christian Temperance Union State Headquarters (3-0)
• Approved historic monument designation for Queen of Elysian Heights (3-0)
• Approved SCEA for mixed-use development at 1022-1066 South La Cienega Blvd (3-0)
• Denied appeal and sustained revocation of hookah smoking use at Habibi Cafe (3-0)
• Approved Slauson Corridor Transit Neighborhood Plan (3-0)

• Prohibition of new oil and gas extraction and phase-out of existing activities — introduced
• Third Amendment to 2008 Development Agreement with Porter Ranch Development Company — introduced

Transportation Commitee

The Transportation Committee will discuss and potentially vote on a proposed update to the city's Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Ordinance, which would require new large developments to submit plans to reduce drive-alone trips. The committee will also consider motions for bike lanes, safety improvements, and parking district changes. Public comment is by teleconference only.

• Proposed ordinance to update citywide Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Ordinance for new large developments
• Motion to install protected bike lanes along Riverside Drive east of Fletcher Drive and into Elysian Park
• Motion to create a safety improvement plan for Victory Boulevard between the 405 Freeway and Sepulveda Boulevard
• Conversion and expansion of Preferential Parking District No. 228 in Silver Lake neighborhood
• LADOT report on using automated cameras to enforce parking violations in bus lanes

The Committee approved several measures including the expansion of a preferential parking district in Silver Lake and the use of automated cameras for bus lane enforcement. It also advanced plans for protected bike lanes and a gender-equitable transportation system. One report regarding LADOT mapping resources received no recommendation.

• Approved conversion and expansion of Preferential Parking District No. 228 in Silver Lake (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved establishing the Livable Communities Initiative (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved as amended the Sunset4ALL multi-modal accessibility proposal (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved as amended protected bike lanes on Riverside Drive and Stadium Way (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved safety improvement plan for Victory Boulevard (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved use of automated cameras to enforce bus lane parking violations (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved as amended the Slow Streets LA Program (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved as amended updates to the citywide Transportation Demand Management Ordinance (2-0, 1 absent)

• Conversion of Temporary Preferential Parking District No. 228 to PPD No. 228 and expansion in Silver Lake
  Silver Lake neighborhood
• Establishing the Livable Communities Initiative along suitable transit-rich corridors
• Implementing the multi-modal accessibility concept proposal known as Sunset4ALL
• Installing protected bike lanes along Riverside Drive and Elysian Park
  Riverside Drive, east of Fletcher Drive; Stadium Way in Elys
• Safety improvements plan for Victory Boulevard
  Victory Boulevard between the 405 Freeway and Sepulveda Boul
• Amend Los Angeles Municipal Code Section 12.26 J (TDM Ordinance), New Development Review Fee Ordinance, and Mobility Inv

City Council Meeting

This agenda is purely procedural boilerplate. It lists meeting logistics, public comment rules, and council voting procedures but includes no specific items for decision or discussion.

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee will consider lease amendments and agreements for multiple interim housing sites, including a Bridge Home at 100 Sunset Avenue and a Tiny Home site at 499-503 San Fernando Road. They will also discuss expanding USC street medicine services, financing for supportive housing projects, and motions to improve homeless intervention reporting and data collection.

• Lease amendment for A Bridge Home at 100 Sunset Avenue with People Assisting the Homeless
• Lease extension for interim housing at 1920 West 3rd Street with Los Angeles Mission
• Lease agreement for Tiny Home site at 499-503 San Fernando Road with John Wesley Center for Health
• Up to $19,960,000 in tax-exempt notes for Summit View Apartments supportive housing at 11800 West Kagel Canyon Street
• Motion to require LAHSA to release monthly reports after interventions involving more than 10 unhoused individuals

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee approved several lease amendments and agreements for interim housing sites and supportive housing projects. The committee also approved motions to audit homeless population counts and expand street medicine services. One motion regarding place-based intervention reports was continued to a date to be determined.

• Approved lease for A Bridge Home at 100 Sunset Avenue (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved lease extension for interim housing at 1920 West 3rd Street (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved lease for Tiny Home site at 499-503 San Fernando Road (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved expansion of USC street medicine services (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved up to $22.18M in notes for Summit View Apartments (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved up to $1,909,817 in bonds for La Guadalupe Project (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved establishment of Commission on Lived Experience with Homelessness (3-0, 1 absent)
• Approved motion for third-party PIT count and audit of LAHSA (3-0, 1 absent)

• Lease amendment for A Bridge Home
  100 Sunset Avenue
• Lease extension for interim housing site
  1920 West 3rd Street
• Lease agreement for Tiny Home interim housing site
  499-503 San Fernando Road
• Summit View Apartments Supportive Housing Project financing
  11800 West Kagel Canyon Street · $20.0M
• La Guadalupe Supportive Housing Project financing
  110 South Boyle Avenue · $1.9M
• Establishment of Commission on Lived Experience with Homelessness

Ad Hoc Censure Committee

The Ad Hoc Censure Committee will discuss two resolutions to censure Councilmembers Nury Martinez, Kevin De Leon, and Gil Cedillo for their conduct during an October 2021 meeting. The resolutions also call for their immediate resignation from the Council. The committee will take public comment in person only.

• Resolution 22-1189 to censure Councilmembers Martinez, De Leon, and Cedillo and demand their resignation
• Resolution 22-1195 to censure the same councilmembers under Charter 209 for racially insensitive statements
• Support from multiple neighborhood councils for both resolutions

City Council Meeting

This is a procedural agenda for the Los Angeles City Council meeting on October 26, 2022. It outlines rules for public comment (in-person and by teleconference), voting procedures, and meeting conduct. No specific legislative items, ordinances, or contracts are listed for discussion or decision.

• Public comment available in-person and via teleconference (call 1 669 254 5252, Meeting ID 160 535 8466)
• Proof of full COVID-19 vaccination or negative test required for entry to City Hall
• Indoor masking required regardless of vaccination status
• Council meetings broadcast on Channel 35, YouTube, and via telephone

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will discuss and possibly act on eight items, including a motion to create a single Citywide Street Lighting Maintenance Assessment District, a resolution urging Waste Management and Teamsters to avoid a labor dispute in the San Fernando Valley, and a report on broadband co-location deployments. Other items include a construction contract for Madrid Theatre renovations at 21622 Sherman Way, a report on citywide job order contracting, inflationary factors on capital projects, Bridge Improvement Program staffing, and designating an intersection as "El Cholo Square."

• Motion to initiate formation of a single Citywide Street Lighting Maintenance Assessment District
• Resolution urging Waste Management, Inc. and Teamsters Local 396 to bargain in good faith to avoid a labor dispute in the San Fernando Valley
• Bureau of Street Lighting report on broadband co-location deployments to bridge the digital divide
• Construction contract with Waisman Construction, Inc. for Madrid Theatre Renovations at 21622 Sherman Way
• Motion to designate intersection at 11th Street and Western Avenue as "El Cholo Square"

The Public Works Committee approved a motion to initiate a citywide street lighting maintenance district and urged a labor agreement between Waste Management, Inc. and Teamsters Local 396. The committee also approved a construction contract for the Madrid Theatre Renovations Project and designated a new square.

• Approved motion to initiate formation of a single Citywide Street Lighting Maintenance Assessment District (4-0)
• Approved resolution urging Waste Management, Inc. and Teamsters Local 396 to reach a collective bargaining agreement (4-0)
• Concurred with approval of construction contract with Waisman Construction, Inc. for Madrid Theatre Renovations Project (4-0)
• Approved Bureau of Engineering and Department of General Services joint report on Citywide Job Order Contracting (4-0)
• Approved Seismic Governance Committee report on Bridge Improvement Program staffing and salary appropriations for FY 2022-23 (4-0)
• Approved as amended motion to designate 11th Street and Western Avenue as 'El Cholo Square' (4-0)
• Concurred with filing of Bureau of Street Lighting report on broadband co-location deployments (4-0)
• Noted and filed Municipal Facilities Committee report on inflationary factors impacting capital projects (4-0)

• Formation of a single Citywide Street Lighting Maintenance Assessment District
• Madrid Theatre Renovations Project construction contract with Waisman Construction, Inc.
  21622 Sherman Way

Housing Committee

The Housing Committee approved several items including a new Rent Adjustment Commission appointment and funding for the Slauson Wall Site cleanup. The committee also supported legislative strategies to prevent speculative purchasing of affordable housing.

• Approved appointment of April (Apryle) Brodie to Rent Adjustment Commission (4-0)
• Approved additional funding and contract amendments for Slauson Wall Site cleanup (4-0)
• Approved motion for LAHD to report on AHSC Program Round 7 Draft Guidelines (4-0)
• Approved request for HACLA to report on HUD funds and create a participatory budget process (4-0)
• Approved establishment of Livable Communities Initiative along transit-rich corridors (4-0)
• Approved report on strategies to prevent speculative housing purchases and support SB 649 and AB 1771 (4-0)
• Approved amendments to 48th Program Year Consolidated Plan and ADA improvements at FamilySource Centers (4-0)

• Approval of additional funding and contract amendments for Slauson Wall Site cleanup services
  5867 South Los Angeles Street
• Review of CA Affordable Housing and Sustainable Communities (AHSC) Program Round 7 Draft Guidelines
• Establishing the Livable Communities Initiative (LCI) along transit-rich corridors
• Strategies to prevent speculative purchasing of affordable single family housing by tech and private equity firms

City Council Meeting

This agenda is mostly procedural boilerplate, outlining rules for public comment, voting, and meeting conduct. No specific policy items, ordinances, or financial decisions are listed for discussion or action.

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee will discuss five items, including a motion to study costs of placing automated external defibrillators at every Department of Recreation and Parks facility, a report on the infeasibility of a parking lot project at Poinsettia Recreation Center, and a motion to create a single online platform for youth services. The committee will also consider a park fee recreation credit for a development at 942 North Broadway and a contract for the Reelabilities Film Festival.

• Motion to study costs of placing automated external defibrillators at all Department of Recreation and Parks facilities
• Report on infeasibility of Poinsettia Recreation Center parking lot project under Proposition K
• Motion to create a single user interface platform connecting all youth-related services and programming
• Park fee recreation credit for Vesting Tentative Tract Map No. 82227-CN at 942 North Broadway
• Request for contract authority for Reelabilities Film Festival Los Angeles 2022 event production

The committee approved several reports and motions, including a plan to provide automated external defibrillators at all city recreation and parks facilities. Other actions included approving a youth services interface and contract authority for a film festival.

• Approved Park Fee recreation credit for 942 North Broadway (3-0)
• Approved report on infeasibility of Poinsettia Recreation Center parking lot project (3-0)
• Approved motion to evaluate costs for AEDs at every Recreation and Parks facility (3-0)
• Approved motion for Youth Development Department to create a single user interface for youth services (3-0)
• Approved contract authority for Reelabilities Film Festival Los Angeles 2022 (3-0)

• Board of Recreation and Park Commissioners report relative to the Park Fee recreation credit for VTT 82227-CN
  942 North Broadway
• L.A. for Kids Steering Committee report relative to the infeasibility of the Poinsettia Recreation Center parking lot pr
  Poinsettia Recreation Center
• Motion regarding the initial costs of providing automated external defibrillators at every Department of Recreation and
• Instruction for the Youth Development Department to establish a youth services platform
• Request for contract authority for Reelabilities Film Festival Los Angeles 2022 event production

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee will discuss eight items, including a construction contract for the Madrid Theatre Renovations Project at 21622 Sherman Way, modifications to the Greater Leimert Park/Crenshaw Corridor Business Improvement District, and a motion to create a City of Los Angeles Career Pathways Fellowship Program. The committee will also consider amending an Exclusive Negotiation Agreement for a mixed-use project on City-owned property in South Los Angeles.

• Construction contract with Waisman Construction, Inc. for Madrid Theatre Renovations Project at 21622 Sherman Way (Item 4)
• Modifications to the Greater Leimert Park/Crenshaw Corridor Business Improvement District's Management District Plan (Item 1)
• Motion to create and implement the City of Los Angeles Career Pathways Fellowship Program (Item 7)
• Amending an Exclusive Negotiation Agreement with The Bakewell Company and Associates for a mixed-use project at 200 East Slauson Avenue (Item 8)
• Establishing a Jobs and Economic Development Incentive Zone in Council District 4, bounded by Gault, Vanowen, Reseda, and Etiwanda (Item 6)

• Modifications to the Greater Leimert Park/Crenshaw Corridor Business Improvement District’s Management District Plan
  Greater Leimert Park/Crenshaw Corridor
• Madrid Theatre Renovations Project construction contract with Waisman Construction, Inc.
  21622 Sherman Way
• Establishing a Jobs and Economic Development Incentive Zone in Council District 4
  Area bounded by Gault Street, Vanowen Street, Reseda Bouleva
• Amend Exclusive Negotiation Agreement with The Bakewell Company and Associates for mixed use project
  200 East Slauson Avenue, 5828-5936 Wall Street and 5829-5935

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee will discuss a City Attorney report and motion to use Houston's RFP process to contract with IKE Smart City LLC for interactive kiosks in Los Angeles. The committee will also consider a successor permit for the Boys and Girls Club at the Port of Los Angeles, a foreign-trade zone operating agreement with APEX Logistics, a termination agreement with XpresSpa at LAX Terminal 5, and lease amendments with Asiana Airlines and Virgin Atlantic Airways at LAX.

• Motion to use Houston's RFP process for IKE Smart City LLC interactive kiosk contract
• Successor Permit No. 955 for Boys and Girls Club of Los Angeles Harbor at the Port
• Foreign-Trade Zone Operating Agreement No. 22-9877 with APEX Logistics at 2805 West El Segundo Boulevard
• Termination Agreement with XpresSpa LAX Airport LLC in Terminal 5 at LAX
• Second Amendment to Lease LAA-8638 with Asiana Airlines at 5758 West Century Boulevard

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee approved an agreement for interactive kiosks and several airport and harbor permits. Decisions included extending leases for Asiana Airlines and Virgin Atlantic at LAX and approving a youth program permit for the Boys and Girls Club of the Los Angeles Harbor.

• Approved agreement with IKE Smart City, LLC for interactive kiosks (2-1)
• Approved Successor Permit No. 955 for Boys and Girls Club of the Los Angeles Harbor (3-0)
• Approved Foreign-Trade Zone Operating Agreement No. 22-9877 with APEX Logistics International, Inc. (3-0)
• Approved Termination Agreement with XpresSpa LAX Airport, LLC in Terminal 5 (3-0)
• Approved 5-year lease extension and new rental rate for Asiana Airlines Inc. at 5758 West Century Boulevard (3-0)
• Approved 5-year lease extension and new rental rate for Virgin Atlantic Airways, Ltd at 5758 West Century Boulevard (3-0)

• Agreement with IKE Smart City, LLC for interactive kiosks
• Successor Permit No. 955 with the Boys and Girls Club of the Los Angeles Harbor
• FTZ Operating Agreement No. 22-9877 with APEX Logistics International, Inc.
  2805 West El Segundo Boulevard, Hawthorne, CA 90250
• Termination Agreement with XpresSpa LAX Airport, LLC
  Terminal 5, Los Angeles International Airport
• Second Amendment to Lease LAA-8638 with Asiana Airlines Inc.
  5758 West Century Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90045
• Second Amendment to Lease LAA-8637 with Virgin Atlantic Airways, Ltd.
  5758 West Century Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90045

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee will consider 11 items, including motions to review the Animal Care Technician position, develop a spay/neuter program, create a centralized volunteer management program for the Department of Animal Services (DAS), and fund all seven city shelters. The committee will also discuss an ordinance to require spaying or neutering of domesticated pet rabbits, similar to existing requirements for dogs and cats.

• Motion 22-1174 to review the Animal Care Technician position
• Motion 22-1175 to develop an annual spay/neuter promotion program
• Motion 22-1180 to fund all seven city-owned shelters and a Citywide Cat Program
• Motion 22-1181 to establish a plan for reinvigorating the Animal Cruelty Task Force
• Item 07-1212-S7: Ordinance to require spaying/neutering of domesticated pet rabbits

The committee approved 10 motions focused on shelter funding, animal care standards, and operational oversight for the Department of Animal Services. A proposed ordinance requiring spaying and neutering for pet rabbits was continued.

• Approved review of Animal Care Technician position (1-0, 2 absent)
• Approved program for annual spay/neuter promotion (1-0, 2 absent)
• Approved centralized volunteer recruitment and disciplinary program (1-0, 2 absent)
• Approved full utilization of Orange List for expensive vet care (1-0, 2 absent)
• Approved funding for seven shelters, Citywide Cat Program, and spay/neuter program (1-0, 2 absent)
• Approved plan to reinvigorate Animal Cruelty Task Force (1-0, 2 absent)
• Approved incorporation of Targeted Local Hire trainees into shelter operations (1-0, 2 absent)
• Approved measures for treatment of cats, rabbits, and small animals in shelters (1-0, 2 absent)

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee will consider a proposed agreement between the Los Angeles Fire Department and Motorola Solutions to upgrade the LAFD's voice radio system, with a time limit for Council action by October 28, 2022. The committee will also review the First Financial Status Report for Fiscal Year 2022-23, and may recess to closed session to discuss 10 pending lawsuits against the city, mostly trip-and-fall claims.

• Proposed LAFD-Motorola Solutions radio system upgrade agreement (Item 11, time-sensitive)
• First Financial Status Report for Fiscal Year 2022-23 (Item 15)
• Authorization for grant applications for Port, Cultural Affairs, and other departments (Item 12)
• LAPD officer overtime bank accumulation report (Item 17)
• Closed session discussions on 10 lawsuits including trip-and-fall and police tort cases

The Committee approved an agreement to upgrade the Los Angeles Fire Department's voice radio system. Other actions included authorizing grant applications for multiple city departments and approving the first financial status report for Fiscal Year 2022-23.

• Approved LAFD voice radio system upgrade agreement with Motorola Solutions, Inc. (3-0)
• Approved authorization for Port of LA and other departments to prepare grant applications (3-0)
• Approved federal and state grant applications and status report (3-0)
• Approved First Financial Status Report for Fiscal Year 2022-23, as amended (3-0)
• Approved LA Housing Department delinquent accounts receivables report (3-0)
• Noted and filed General Obligation Bonds Series 2022-A cost information (3-0)
• Noted and filed LAPD report on Hollywood Entertainment District staffing (3-0)
• Continued LAPD report on officer overtime bank to November 14, 2022

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will hold a special meeting to discuss and possibly act on a draft motion regarding the position of Chief Medical Officer for the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) of the Los Angeles Fire Department. The Commission will also consider findings to continue teleconference meetings under AB 361 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The agenda includes approval of minutes from the October 3, 2022 special meeting and public comment periods.

• Discussion and possible action on draft motion for Chief Medical Officer position for EMS, Los Angeles Fire Department
• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361 due to COVID-19 state of emergency
• Approval of minutes from the October 3, 2022 special meeting

City Council Meeting

This agenda contains only procedural and administrative information for the October 21, 2022 Los Angeles City Council meeting. The meeting will be conducted via teleconference due to COVID-19 exposures among council members. No specific legislative items, ordinances, contracts, or public hearings are listed for consideration.

• Meeting conducted via teleconference due to COVID-19 exposures among council members
• Public comment to be taken by teleconference per Assembly Bill 361
• Instructions provided for remote public comment via phone and written comment online

The Los Angeles City Council unanimously approved 19 personal services contracts with 11 vendors worth up to $95 million for IT services, and accepted a $3.5 million state grant for the Survivors First Program serving domestic violence and human trafficking survivors. The council also approved updated rent restrictions on 25 VASH units at 11010 Santa Monica Boulevard, changing income limits from 30% to 50% of Area Median Income and age restrictions from 62+ to 55+. A proposal to designate 17 locations in Council District 15 for enforcement against sitting, lying, or sleeping in public rights-of-way was continued to October 25, 2022.

• Approved 19 IT services contracts with 11 vendors, up to $95 million total (10-0)
• Accepted $3,526,239.61 state grant for Survivors First Program for domestic violence and human trafficking survivors (10-0)
• Approved updated rent restrictions on 25 VASH units at 11010 Santa Monica Blvd, changing income limit to 50% AMI and age to 55+ (10-0)
• Approved $2.25 million in payments from Alloy Santa Fe, LLC for future affordable housing in Council District 14 (10-0)
• Approved $300,000 Community Development Grant from First Citizens Bank for Low Income Purchase Assistance Homeownership Program (10-0)
• Authorized application for up to $5 million state Guaranteed Income Pilot Program grant (10-0)
• Approved appointment of Joella Hopkins to Police Permit Review Panel through June 30, 2024 (10-0)
• Continued consideration of enforcement locations under LAMC Section 41.18 in CD 15 to October 25, 2022 (10-0)

Immigrant Affairs, Civil Rights, and Equity Committee

The Immigrant Affairs, Civil Rights, and Equity Committee will discuss a report from the Civil, Human Rights, and Equity Department on the framework and action plan to establish the Office of Racial Equity. The agenda contains one substantive item; the rest is procedural boilerplate.

• Discussion of a report on the framework and action plan to establish the Office of Racial Equity (Council File 19-1470)

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will hold its October 19, 2022 meeting via teleconference due to COVID-19 exposures among members. The agenda contains only procedural rules and public comment instructions; no specific items for decision or discussion are listed.

• Meeting conducted by teleconference due to COVID-19 exposures
• Public comment taken by teleconference per Assembly Bill 361
• Instructions for remote participation provided

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will consider a proposed ordinance to ban new oil and gas extraction citywide and phase out existing wells. The committee will also weigh a motion to prohibit new fossil-fuel pumps at gas stations and limit expansions to zero-emission vehicle services. Other items include historic monument designations for a church, a fire station, and a bank branch, as well as a hotel project in North Hollywood and a modified housing development near USC.

• Citywide ban on new oil and gas extraction with phase-out of existing wells (Item 3)
• Prohibition of new fossil-fuel pumps at gas stations (Item 2)
• New Bethel Baptist Church in Venice considered as Historic-Cultural Monument (Item 1)
• 7-story, 125-room hotel with retail at 5041-5057 Lankershim Blvd in North Hollywood (Items 6 & 7)
• Modified Fig Project: 435 housing units (348 student, 87 affordable) near USC (Item 8)

• New Bethel Baptist Church Historic-Cultural Monument designation
  503 East Brooks Avenue, Venice, CA 90291
• Prohibit new fossil-fuel pumps and limit expansions to zero-emissions vehicles
• Prohibit new oil and gas extraction and phase out existing wells
• Fire Station No. 14 Historic-Cultural Monument designation
  3401 South Central Avenue
• Bank of America - Chinatown Branch Historic-Cultural Monument designation
  842-858 North Broadway Avenue, 222 West College Street, and

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council meeting scheduled for October 18, 2022, will be conducted via teleconference. This change is due to recent COVID-19 exposures among Council members and required testing timelines.

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

This meeting of the Homelessness and Poverty Committee has been cancelled. No items were decided or discussed.

• Lease for Tiny Home Village development and relocation of operations
  850 North Mission Road; 2212 Jesse Street
• Lease amendment and sublease for A Bridge Home
  100 Sunset Avenue
• Issuance of supplemental tax-exempt multifamily conduit revenue bonds for La Guadalupe Supportive Housing Project
  110 South Boyle Avenue · $1.9M
• Funding, lease, and operation of Crisis and Bridge Housing project at 7047 W Franklin Avenue
  7047 W Franklin Avenue
• Lease extension for Crisis and Bridge Housing at 1403 N. Gardner Street
  1403 N. Gardner Street
• Funding for 5455 W 111th Street Safe Parking
  5455 W 111th Street

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee is reviewing a pilot program for personal delivery devices and new regulations for electric bicycle and scooter rentals near Venice Beach. The body will also consider funding for street lighting and cultural registration projects, as well as several citywide special event designations.

• Personal Delivery Device Pilot Program ordinance
• Regulations for electric bicycle and scooter rentals near Venice Beach
• Innovation Fund funding for Streetlights-as-a-Service Project
• CEQA appeal for a single family home project at 2669 North Bronholly Drive
• Proposed protected bike lanes along Riverside Drive and Stadium Way

• CEQA appeal for single family home project
  2669 North Bronholly Drive · 1 units
• Personal Delivery Device Pilot Program
• LA Al Fresco Program Permanent Ordinance status report
• Regulation of electric bicycles and scooters near Venice Beach
  Venice Beach
• Vacation of Chick Hearn Court
  Chick Hearn Court between South Figueroa Street and Georgia
• Temporary alley closure
  904 East 73rd Street
• Protected bike lane installation
  Riverside Drive, east of Fletcher Drive

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment guidelines, and accessibility information. No specific legislative items or decisions are listed for this meeting.

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment guidelines. No specific legislative items, contracts, or decisions are listed for this meeting.

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment guidelines, and voting protocols. No specific legislative items, contracts, or proposals are listed for this meeting.

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing proposals to prohibit new oil and gas extraction and phase out existing drilling activities. Other agenda items include reports on drought conservation, organics program compliance, and specific drill site monitoring.

• Draft Ordinance to prohibit new oil and gas extraction and phase out existing wells
• Proposal for petroleum oil extraction tax and revenue for a Municipal Election Ballot
• Report on air monitoring and equipment removal at the Rancho Park Drill Site
• Bureau of Sanitation report on SB 1383 Organics program compliance for commercial and multifamily sectors
• LADWP report on Governor Newsom's Executive Order N-7-22 regarding statewide drought and water conservation

• Ordinance amending Los Angeles Municipal Code to prohibit new oil and gas extraction and make existing extraction activi

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is discussing broadband efforts to bridge the digital divide and several city property agreements. The body is also reviewing personal services contracts for data and media services.

• Broadband co-location deployments report from the Bureau of Street Lighting
• License agreement with Chrysalis Center for parking at 1645 Corinth Avenue
• Lease amendment with LA County Metro and sublease with People Assisting the Homeless for 100 Sunset Avenue
• 19 personal services contracts with 11 vendors for data science, analytics, and media services
• Lease agreement with California Children's Academy for property at 2662 Pasadena Avenue

• New license agreement with the Chrysalis Center for parking lot space
  1645 Corinth Avenue
• Lease amendment with LA Metro and sublease with People Assisting the Homeless
  100 Sunset Avenue
• Lease agreement with the California Children's Academy
  2662 Pasadena Avenue

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will discuss several zoning changes and environmental exemptions for new developments. The body is also reviewing the inclusion of two properties in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments and the implementation of building decarbonization strategies.

• Proposed Historic-Cultural Monument designations for Pacific Dining Car (1300-1314 West 6th Street) and Queen of Elysian Heights (2004 North Echo Park Avenue/1553 West Ewing Street)
• Zone and Height District Change for a 57-room boutique hotel at 6360-6366 West Hollywood Boulevard
• Proposed 68-unit residential building with 7 extremely low-income units at 6435 West Wilshire Boulevard
• Vesting Zone Change for a 12-story medical office building at 650-676 South San Vicente Boulevard
• Ordinance to amend the Los Angeles Municipal Code regarding Special Engineering and Application Review Fees for roadway dining areas

• Historic-Cultural Monument inclusion for Pacific Dining Car
  1300–1314 West 6th Street
• Historic-Cultural Monument inclusion for Queen of Elysian Heights
  2004 North Echo Park Avenue and 1553 West Ewing Street
• Zone and Height District Change for adaptive reuse of Palmer office building into boutique hotel
  6360–6366 West Hollywood Boulevard; 1646 North Cosmo Street · 68 units
• Sustainable Communities Project Exemption for transit priority project
  68 units (7 affordable)

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment guidelines, and accessibility information. No specific legislative items or decisions are listed for this meeting.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee decided on several matters including the prohibition of city resources for abortion-related detainments and amendments to the Transient Occupancy Tax. The body also reviewed multiple legal settlements and requests for project refunds.

• Prohibition of using City resources for the detainment of persons procuring or providing abortion care
• Amendment to Los Angeles Municipal Code section 21.7.2, subsection (f), regarding Transient Occupancy Tax
• Escheatment of $499,708.40 from the Unclaimed Monies Seized Incidental to Arrest Trust Fund to the General Fund
• Refund requests for projects at 388 North Homewood Road and 240 North Madison Avenue
• Extension of Memorandum of Agreement with LA County Department of Mental Health for therapeutic resources

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and attendance requirements for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and attendance requirements for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Ad Hoc Committee on COVID-19 Recovery and Neighborhood Investment

The Ad Hoc Committee on COVID-19 Recovery and Neighborhood Investment will receive a report from the Los Angeles Housing Department. The discussion focuses on potential amendments to the eviction moratorium and the Emergency Rental Assistance Program.

• Report on recommendations and possible amendments to the eviction moratorium
• Data regarding the Emergency Rental Assistance Program
• Discussion on tenant protection gaps and a phased-in timeline
• Opposition noted from Echo Park Neighborhood Council regarding item 21-0042-S3

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will consider several ordinances, including a pilot program for personal delivery devices and regulations for electric mobility devices at Venice Beach. The body will also review funding for street lighting and online registration projects, as well as various citywide special event requests.

• Ordinance to implement a Personal Delivery Device Pilot Program
• Ordinance to regulate electric bicycle and scooter rentals and riding at Venice Beach
• Innovation Fund funding for the Streetlights-as-a-Service Project
• CEQA appeal for a single family home project at 2669 North Bronholly Drive
• Proposed protected bike lanes along Riverside Drive and Stadium Way

• CEQA appeal for single family home project at 2669 North Bronholly Drive
  2669 North Bronholly Drive · 1 units
• Authorize LADOT Personal Delivery Device Pilot Program
• Status report for the LA Al Fresco Program Permanent Ordinance
• Regulate rentals of electric bicycles, scooters, and similar mobility devices near Venice Beach
  Venice Beach
• Vacation of Chick Hearn Court
  Chick Hearn Court between South Figueroa Street and Georgia
• Temporary closure of alley adjacent to 904 East 73rd Street
  904 East 73rd Street

Housing Committee

The Housing Committee is considering several contracts for relocation, technical, and environmental services. The body will also review housing plans and funding for specific apartment projects in Council Districts 1 and 13.

• Sole source contract with Overland, Pacific & Cutler, LLC for 27th Street fireworks incident relocation assistance
• Six contracts for Lead Technical Services and Section 106 Historic Preservation Services
• Interagency agreement with the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles for environmental services
• Replacement Housing Plan for Montecito Apartments at 6650 Franklin Avenue
• Funding increase and revised unit mix for Miramar Gold Apartments at 1434 Miramar Street

• Sole source contract for relocation assistance services (27th Street fireworks)
• Six contracts for Lead Technical Services and Section 106 Historic Preservation Services
• Interagency agreement with HACLA for professional environmental services
• Replacement Housing Plan for Montecito Apartments
  6650 Franklin Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90028
• Funding increase and revised unit mix for Miramar Gold Apartments
  1434 Miramar Street · 44 units (44 affordable)

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and attendance requirements for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The committee is reviewing several funding and development items related to supportive housing. Discussions include bond issuances for specific projects, ground lease extensions, and the governance of the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority.

• Bonds up to $2,100,741 for Colorado East Supportive Housing Project at 2451 Colorado Boulevard
• Bonds up to $23,663,000 and $14,600,000 for Luna Vista Supportive Housing Project at 8767 North Parthenia Place
• Ground lease extension for affordable housing development at 6842 Gentry Avenue
• Grant funds for the Los Angeles County Criminal Record Clearing Project
• Funding for the continuation of the YMCA Shower Program

• Colorado East Supportive Housing Project bond issuance
  2451 Colorado Boulevard · $2.1M
• Luna Vista Supportive Housing Project bond issuance
  8767 North Parthenia Place · $38.3M
• Ground lease extension for affordable and supportive housing development
  6842 Gentry Avenue

City Council Meeting

The provided text consists of procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and accessibility information. No specific legislative items or decisions are listed for this meeting.

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee will discuss police officer union agreements and civil service exemptions. The body is also reviewing a proposed contract for veterinary services and reports on city payroll and IT systems.

• Proposed agreement with SPAY4LA, Inc. for a Mobile Spay and Neuter Clinic with maximum compensation of $1,250,000
• Proposed tentative agreements and amendments to MOUs for Police Officers (Lieutenant and Below and Captain and Above)
• Reappointment of Ms. Rhonda Hilyer to the Employee Relations Board
• Civil service exemptions for a Senior Project Coordinator, Second Deputy General Manager Harbor, and Assistant Director Bureau of Street Services
• Quality Assurance reports from Gartner, Inc. regarding the Human Resources and Payroll Project

• Proposed agreement with SPAY4LA, Inc. for the operation of a Mobile Spay and Neuter Clinic and related veterinary servic
  $1.2M

Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The committee is reviewing several resolutions to include in the City's 2021-2022 State Legislative Program. Discussions include various state bills regarding infrastructure, housing, firearms, and adoption rights.

• Ballot measure options for an Independent Redistricting Commission
• Support for AB 2419 regarding Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act funds
• Support for AB 1816 regarding Reentry Housing and Workforce Development Program
• Support for AB 1327 regarding civil causes of action for certain firearms
• Support for SB 1087, AB 1740, and AB 2407 regarding used catalytic converters

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee is reviewing police garage contracts and a proposal for Metro transit law enforcement. The body is also discussing motions to create an Office of Unarmed Response and Safety and a plan to shift nonviolent crisis calls to civilian personnel.

• Approval of Pepe’s Towing Service for citywide medium and heavy-duty towing
• Contract renewal with Quick Silver Towing, Inc. for Service Area 8
• Monetary donation of $62,415 from Air Support Angels Foundation for tactical helicopter equipment
• Proposed adjustments to Board of Police Commissioners Service Fees for Fiscal Year 2022-23
• Proposed agreements with eight security firms for as-needed guard services at city facilities

• Approval of Pepe’s Towing Service as Official Police Garage
  Citywide
• Official Police Garage contract renewal with Quick Silver Towing, Inc.
  Service Area 8
• Proposal for law enforcement services to Metro transit system
• Third Amendment to Contract No. C-118005 for EMS billing and collection services
• Agreement with Grey Wall Software LLC (Veoci) for EOC dashboard development and licensing
• Proposed agreements for security guard services at City facilities
  various City municipal facilities and sites
• Plan to increase emergency relief and refuge centers per Community Plan Area

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is reviewing several zoning changes, community plan amendments, and development projects. Key discussions include a mixed-use building in the Central City North area and environmental coordination for the Santa Monica Mountains.

• General Plan Amendment and Zone Change for 5715 North Monterey Road, 5800-5814 North Monterey Road, and 5321 East Via Marisol
• Proposed 197,355-square-foot mixed-use building with 185 live/work units at 668-678 South Mateo Street and 669-679 South Imperial Street
• Amendment to the West Adams-Baldwin Hills-Leimert Community Plan Implementation Overlay District for Parcel Group E
• Resolution to consult with the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy on projects affecting natural resources
• Amendments to the Westwood Village Specific Plan and Westwood Design Review Board Specific Plan

• General Plan Amendment and Zone Change for Northeast Los Angeles Community Plan
  5715 North Monterey Road; 5800-5814 North Monterey Road; 532
• Amendment to West Adams-Baldwin Hills-Leimert Community Plan Implementation Overlay District
  5850 West Jefferson
• Direct City staff to consult with Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy prior to CEQA actions

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public attendance guidelines. There are no specific legislative items, contracts, or motions listed for decision.

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment guidelines, and accessibility information. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision.

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and attendance requirements. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Housing Committee

The Housing Committee is reviewing grant awards for affordable housing and sustainable communities. The body is also discussing potential amendments to the eviction moratorium and specific loan and contract extensions for housing programs.

• Acceptance of $54.78 million in infrastructure and transportation grants from the Strategic Growth Council
• Proposed amendments to the eviction moratorium and tenant protections
• Loan agreement extension for Strathern Park, Limited Partnership at 11040 West Lorne Street and 11111 West Strathern Street
• Contract extension with New Economics for Women for homeownership services in the USC Nexus Study Area

• Extending and amending loan agreement with Strathern Park, Limited Partnership for property rehabilitation
  11040 West Lorne Street and 11111 West Strathern Street, Sun
• First Amendment to Contract No. C135171 with New Economics for Women
  USC Nexus Study Area
• Acceptance of $54.78 million in infrastructure and transportation-related grant awards
  $54.8M

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda text consists entirely of procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment guidelines, and accessibility information. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions for decision are listed.

Arts, Parks, Health, Education and Neighborhoods Committee

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education and Neighborhoods Committee is reviewing an ordinance to prohibit misleading advertising by pregnancy services centers. The body is also discussing park improvements, operating hours, and the acceptance of several state grants for senior services.

• Ordinance to prohibit misleading advertising by pregnancy services centers
• Establishment of a public bikeway and pedestrian path in Reseda Park
• Setting operating hours for Silver Lake Meadows Park (2543 Armstrong Avenue) from sunrise to sunset
• Acceptance of Older Adults Recovery and Resilience grant funds from the California Department of Aging
• Acceptance of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Education and Senior Infrastructure grants

• Ordinance relative to approving the opening, establishment, and maintenance of a public bikeway and pedestrian path in R
  Reseda Park
• Motion relative to setting the operating hours for Silver Lake Meadows Park
  2543 Armstrong Avenue

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee is considering an ordinance to establish fair work week employment standards for retail workers. The body is also reviewing staffing needs for enforcement and a proposed incentive zone in Van Nuys.

• Ordinance to add Article 5 to Chapter XVIII of the Municipal Code for retail fair work week standards
• Bureau of Contract Administration report on positions needed to enforce the Fair Work Week Ordinance
• Proposed Jobs and Economic Development Incentive (JEDI) Zone for the Van Nuys Boulevard Corridor between San Fernando Road and Laurel Canyon Boulevard

• Establishment of a Jobs and Economic Development Incentive (JEDI) Zone for Van Nuys Boulevard Corridor
  Van Nuys Boulevard Corridor between San Fernando Road and La

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee will review requests for city audit services and various financial reports. The body will also hold several closed sessions to confer with legal counsel regarding multiple lawsuits against the city.

• Request for authority to select auditors for Annual and Single Audits for Fiscal Years 2022-23 through 2024-25
• Feasibility of a one-year parking occupancy tax holiday for state universities
• Transfer of funds within LA Sanitation and Environment (LASAN) for overtime payroll
• Funding for the Balboa Boulevard (12000 N) Bulkhead Project
• Amending Los Angeles Administrative Code regarding 'budget advocacy' and 'Budget Advocates'

Los Angeles City Health Commission Meeting Agenda

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will hear a presentation from mayoral candidate Rick Caruso and policy expert Lucy Ibarra. The discussion focuses on whether the city should establish its own health department and the services provided by the County Department of Public Health.

• Presentation by Rick Caruso and Lucy Ibarra on establishing a city health department
• Determination to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361
• Approval of minutes from August 8 and August 29, 2022 meetings

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment guidelines, and voting protocols. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed.

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee is discussing updates to the LA Al Fresco Program and highway safety grant applications. The body is also considering ordinances regarding electric vehicle charging spaces and the privacy of mobility service data.

• LA Al Fresco Program permanent Ordinance status report
• Two grant applications for the State's Highway Safety Improvement Project (HSIP) Cycle 11
• Ordinance to authorize exclusive parking stalls for electric vehicle charging
• Ordinance to prohibit disclosing mobility service data to law enforcement without a subpoena or warrant

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public attendance guidelines. No specific legislative items, contracts, or policy decisions are listed for this meeting.

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee will discuss designating the Director of the Climate Emergency Mobilization Office as the City's Chief Heat Officer. Members will also review reports on illegal dumping rewards and the feasibility of carbon-free energy by 2035.

• Ordinance to designate the Director of the Climate Emergency Mobilization Office as Chief Heat Officer
• Report on reinstituting the Illegal Dumping Reward Program
• Agreement with University of Southern California for Renewable Energy Credits
• Amendment with URS Corporation Americas for North Haiwee Dam Seismic Improvement Project
• Report on achieving 100 percent carbon-free energy by 2035

• Amendment No. 2 to Agreement No. 47880 with URS Corporation Americas for environmental and archaeological services
  North Haiwee Dam
• Amendment No. 1 to Agreement No. 47415 with Basin Valve Company for technical consulting and repair services
• Fifth Amendment to Agreement No. 47457-8 with Ellis George Cipollone O'Brien Annaguey LLP for legal services

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is discussing the implementation of permanent Wi-Fi hotspots and a contract amendment for document imaging. The body is also considering lease agreements for non-profits at the Wilmington Municipal Building and a lease amendment for office space on Wilshire Boulevard.

• Report on the implementation of permanent Wi-Fi hotspots
• Fourth Amendment to the contract with Softech and Associates, Inc. for Internet Document Imaging System enhancements
• Lease amendment for office space at 11620 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1100
• Review of City-owned parking lot at 11312 Idaho Avenue for recreational or cultural use
• Non-profit lease agreements for suites 305, 104, 307, and 304 at 544 North Avalon Boulevard

• Fourth Amendment to the contract with Softech and Associates, Inc. for the completion of Internet Document Imaging Syste
• Lease amendment for office space at 11620 Wilshire Boulevard
  11620 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1100
• Review of City-owned parking lot at 11312 Idaho Avenue for development suitability
  11312 Idaho Avenue
• Non-profit lease agreement with Avalon Arts and Culture Alliance
  544 North Avalon Boulevard, Suite 305
• Non-profit lease agreement with Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
  544 North Avalon Boulevard, Suite 104
• Non-profit lease agreement with Strength Based Community Change
  544 North Avalon Boulevard, Suite 307
• Non-profit lease agreement with L.A. Walks
  544 North Avalon Boulevard, Suite 304

Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee is meeting to discuss the appointment of Heather Hutt to Council District 10. The body is also requesting reports on eligibility requirements and options for filling the vacancy permanently, including special election processes.

• Motion to appoint Heather Hutt to the office of Council District 10
• Request for report on options to fill permanent vacancy in Council District 10
• Request for City Attorney report on eligibility requirements for Council District 10 appointments

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains procedural information and meeting rules for the Los Angeles City Council. It does not list specific legislative items, contracts, or ordinances to be decided during this session.

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will meet to discuss drug pricing and pharmaceutical policies. The body will also determine if teleconference meetings should continue under AB 361 due to COVID-19.

• Presentation by Dana Goldman, Ph.D. and Erin Trish, Ph.D. of USC on U.S. pharmaceutical policies and drug pricing
• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361
• Approval of minutes from the August 8, 2022, Regular Meeting

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment guidelines, and voting protocols. No specific legislative items, contracts, or proposals are listed for this meeting.

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The committee will review several items regarding homelessness services and housing. Discussions include a demobilization plan, housing navigation strategies, and funding for the Continuum of Care application.

• Issuance of up to $2,800,000 in supplemental tax-exempt bonds for McCadden Campus Senior Housing at 1127 North Las Palmas Avenue
• Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority report on the Project Roomkey demobilization plan
• Motion regarding housing navigation services and strategies to reduce unsheltered homelessness
• Motion regarding access to the Homeless Management Information System for Council District Homeless Coordinators
• Motion regarding funding and distribution of the 2022 Continuum of Care Application

• McCadden Campus Senior Housing Project bond financing
  1127 North Las Palmas Avenue · $2.8M

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment guidelines. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Joint Public Works/Budget and Finance Committees Meeting

The Public Works and Budget and Finance Committees are meeting to discuss a contract for the Sidewalk and Transit Amenities Program. The body will consider an ordinance to clarify rules regarding outdoor advertising structures in public rights-of-way.

• Proposed contract with Tranzito-Vector, LLC to install, upgrade, and maintain transit shelters and shade structures
• Adoption of Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration (IS/MND) and Mitigation Monitoring Program for the transit program
• Proposed ordinance to clarify the definition of outdoor advertising structures and exempt certain structures from public right-of-way prohibitions

• Sidewalk and Transit Amenities Program (STAP) contract with Tranzito-Vector, LLC
• Amend Los Angeles Municipal Code regarding outdoor advertising structures

Housing Committee

The committee will review several mayoral appointments to the Commission for Community and Family Services and the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles. Other items include a proposed ordinance for the Foreclosure Registry Program and the sale of city-owned property on Elmer Avenue.

• Appointment of Manuel Flores to the Commission for Community and Family Services
• Appointment of Danielle Strickland to the Commission for Community and Family Services
• Reappointment of Kelli Dillon to the Commission for Community and Family Services
• Appointment of Brenda Hernandez to the Commission for-Community and Family Services
• Appointment of Jayanthi Daniel to the Commission for Community and Family Services

• Amending the Foreclosure Registry Program, Article 4 of Chapter XVI of the Los Angeles Municipal Code

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda.

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The committee will review several motions regarding business services, procurement transparency, and industry streamlining. Items include training programs for businesses and amendments to the Local Business Preference Program.

• Providing Responsible Beverage Service Training at City Business Source Centers
• Increasing transparency in the city procurement process
• Streamlining city processes affecting food and beverage industries
• Amending the Local Business Preference Program for Los Angeles businesses
• Reinstating Contract C-133365 for property maintenance at 356 S. Olive Street

• Reinstating expired Contract C-133365 with Downtown Center Business Improvement District for property maintenance and se
  356 S. Olive Street

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee is reviewing several closed session items regarding pending litigation and business tax assessments. The agenda also includes reports on the Project Roomkey Program, Proposition HHH bonds, and maintenance for the Sixth Street Viaduct.

• Closed session discussions regarding multiple legal cases including personal injury and employment claims
• Proposed plan to close down and demobilize the City’s Project Roomkey Program
• Issuance of sale general obligation bonds, Series 2022-A, for Proposition HHH projects
• Maintenance costs for the Sixth Street Viaduct Bridge
• Sale of a 1996 Lime Seagrave Triple Engine to El Camino College’s Fire Academy

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains procedural information regarding the City Council meeting rules and public participation guidelines. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public attendance guidelines. No specific legislative items, motions, or decisions are listed for this meeting.

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee is reviewing the Securing the Cities Grant Program and a syndromic surveillance detection program. The body will also receive a status update on civilian hiring and consider two equipment and training donations for the LAPD.

• Extension and modification of the Securing the Cities Grant Program
• Amendments to agreements for the Syndromic Surveillance Detection Program involving LAFD and FirstWatch Solutions, Inc.
• Status update on the Los Angeles Police Department Civilian Hiring Plan
• Donation of gym equipment valued at $40,977.75 to the LAPD Mission Area
• Donation of 60 hours of multi-engine airplane flight training valued at $29,640 for the LAPD Air Support Division

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee is reviewing a City Attorney report and an ordinance. The item concerns the adoption of a Los Angeles Police Department policy for the use of equipment covered by California Assembly Bill 481.

• Ordinance to adopt LAPD policy for equipment covered by California Assembly Bill 481

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is discussing urgent operational matters regarding the Department of Animal Services. The discussion includes animal intake, care, adoption programs, shelter maintenance, and staffing.

• Discussion of Department of Animal Services operational issues including animal intake, care, adoption, shelter maintenance, and staffing

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is reviewing a development agreement for a new hotel and several affordable housing initiatives. The body will also consider appointments to city planning commissions and a historic monument designation.

• Proposed seven-story hotel with 275 rooms at 3031-3105 South Figueroa Street
• Contract increase of $225,000 for Code Studio, Inc. (total $5,263,000)
• Proposed General Plan Amendment and zoning change for 8905 Venice Boulevard
• Designation of Walker's Cafe at 700 West Paseo Del Mar as a Historic-Cultural Monument
• Review of a strategic plan to streamline 100 percent deed-restricted affordable housing

Transportation Committee

The committee will review several items including a motion regarding crime prevention in transit systems and an ordinance for a personal delivery device pilot program. Additionally, members will consider funding for electrical infrastructure at a city-owned bus yard.

• Extension of parking citation processing services with Conduent State and Local Solutions, Inc. through June 25, 2023
• Motion to improve safety in City transit systems and station stops regarding violent crimes
• Ordinance to authorize a Personal Delivery Device Pilot Program via LADOT
• $1,049,453 in State of Good Repair Program funds for bus yard electrical infrastructure at 1910-1950 E. Washington Boulevard
• Report regarding the Stress-Free Connections Program

• Accepting funds for bus electrification electrical infrastructure
  1910-1950 E. Washington Boulevard · $1.0M

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The committee will review a proposed plan to demobilize the City’s Project Roomkey Program and emergency housing vouchers. Other discussions include lease extensions for crisis housing, temporary shelter agreements at the Cecil Hotel, and homelessness prevention expansion.

• Proposed closure of Project Roomkey Program and emergency housing vouchers
• Lease extensions for crisis and bridge housing at 1533-35 N. Schrader Boulevard and 1920 W. 3rd Street (Caza Azul)
• Temporary homelessness shelter agreement for the Cecil Hotel at 640 South Main Street
• Evaluation of City, County, and Homeless Services Authority prevention programs
• Local preference policy for affordable and subsidized housing units

• Lease extensions for continued use of the crisis and bridge housing projects and CEQA exemption determinations
  1533-35 N. SCHRADER BOULEVARD AND 1920 W. 3RD STREET (CAZA A
• Temporary homelessness shelter agreement at the Cecil Hotel
  640 South Main Street

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Public Works Committee

The committee will review several infrastructure and public works items including a plan for the Sixth Street Viaduct and a contract for a cultural gateway. Discussions also include street lighting outages, property construction permits, and seismic bond budgets.

• Plan for maintenance and traffic flow on the Sixth Street Viaduct Bridge
• Contract with Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative (LANI) for an illuminated cultural gateway at Normandie Avenue and Olympic Boulevard
• Vacation of a portion of the alley west of Broadway between 87th Street and 88th Street
• Revocable permit for construction at 4344 Eagle Rock Boulevard
• Design-build project delivery method for the Slauson Connect project

• Plan for maintenance, public safety and traffic flow on Sixth Street Viaduct Bridge
  Sixth Street Viaduct Bridge
• Vacation of portion of alley west of Broadway
  Alley west of Broadway, between 87th Street and 88th Street
• Contract with LANI for illuminated cultural gateway
  Intersection of Normandie Avenue and Olympic Boulevard
• Revocable permit for construction in public right-of-way
  4344 Eagle Rock Boulevard
• Design-build project delivery method for Slauson Connect project
  Slauson Connect project

Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee is meeting to designate authors for ballot arguments on three upcoming measures. The body will also discuss ethics commission reports and several resolutions regarding the City's State Legislative Program.

• Designation of argument authors for Initiative Ordinance ULA (Real Property Transfers Over $5 Million)
• Designation of argument authors for Proposition AA (Additional Low-Income Housing)
• Designation of argument authors for Proposition P (Parks and Recreational Facilities Parcel Tax)
• Proposed amendments to the Conflict of Interest Code for the Department of Public Works, Bureau of Street Services
• Opposition to the 'Taxpayer Protection and Government Accountability Act'

• Funding for Affordable Housing and Tenant Assistance Programs through a Tax on Real Property Transfers Over $5 Million;
• Authorization for Additional Low-Income Housing; Proposition AA
• Parks and Recreational Facilities Parcel Tax; Proposition P

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee is discussing several contract amendments for Los Angeles World Airports and a foreign-trade zone agreement. The body is also reviewing the Port of Los Angeles' debt accountability and capital improvement plan for Fiscal Year 2022-23.

• Contract DA-5212 with Integrated Security Solutions, Inc. to increase authority by $6,413,030 for a total not to exceed $14,087,962
• Concession Agreement LAA-8862 with Boingo Wireless, Inc. to extend LAX Wi-Fi network operations by 18 months
• Contracts DA-5375 (Kambrian Corporation) and DA-5376 (Zones LLC) to increase authorities by $4,250,600 each for a total not to exceed $20,250,600 each
• Foreign-Trade Zone Operating Agreement 22-9868 with DSV Air and Sea, Inc. for Site 11B at 21906 Arnold Center Road, Carson
• Port of Los Angeles Fiscal Year 2022-23 Statement of Debt Accountability and Capital Improvement Plan

• Fifth Amendment to security camera contract with Integrated Security Solutions, Inc.
  $6.4M
• Fourth Amendment to Wi-Fi concession agreement with Boingo Wireless, Inc.
• First Amendments to software license contracts with Kambrian Corporation and Zones LLC
  $4.3M
• Foreign-Trade Zone Operating Agreement with DSV Air and Sea, Inc. for FTZ 202, Site 11B
  21906 Arnold Center Road, Carson, California 90810

Los Angeles City Health Commission Meeting

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will meet to review findings for continuing teleconference meetings. The meeting includes presentations on the monkeypox virus and factors contributing to the nursing shortage in America.

• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361
• Presentation by Dr. Anne Rimoin on the monkeypox virus
• Presentation by Marina Zharovonkova on the nursing shortage

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and attendance guidelines. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions were listed for decision or discussion.

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is discussing several personal services contracts for software and payroll systems. The body is also reviewing the status of the Human Resources and Payroll Project and the MyLA311 system.

• Proposal to declare city-owned property at 3195 South Motor Avenue as 'Exempt Surplus Land'
• Contracts with Flatirons Digital Innovations, Inc., Nexlogica, LLC, and Wave Technology Solutions Group, LLC for Documentum services
• Contracts with 3Di, Inc. and Application Software Technology, LLC for Oracle WebCenter and Siebel services
• First Amendment to the Fifth Restated Personal Services Agreement with Hess and Associates, Inc. for PaySR payroll system support
• First Construction Projects Report (CPR) for Fiscal Year 2022-23

• Declare City-owned property at 3195 South Motor Avenue as Exempt Surplus Land
  3195 South Motor Avenue
• Personal services contracts with Flatirons Digital Innovations, Inc., Nexlogica, LLC, and Wave Technology Solutions Grou
• Personal services contracts with 3Di, Inc., and Application Software Technology, LLC
• First Amendment to the Fifth Restated Personal Services Agreement with Hess and Associates, Inc.

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing several appointments, environmental reports, and infrastructure projects. Discussions include drought response actions by LADWP and a proposed real property sale on Keough Street.

• Sale of real property at the west terminus of Keough Street to the City of Bishop
• Contract for construction of the McCullough - Victorville Transmission Lines 1 and 2 Project
• LADWP report on water supply conditions, drought response, and carbon-free electricity goals
• Annual status reports for Bradley Landfill Community Trust Fund No. 48M
• Appointments to the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California and Community Forest Advisory Committee

• Sale of real property at the west terminus of Keough Street to the City of Bishop for the Seibu to School Path Project
  west terminus of Keough Street
• Construction of the McCullough - Victorville Transmission Lines 1 and 2 Project

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or decisions are listed for this meeting.

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is discussing updates to the Employee Relations Ordinance and various budget recommendations to expedite hiring across city departments. The body is also reviewing appointments to the LACERS and Board of Fire and Police Pensions.

• Proposed amendment to the definition of 'kennel' in the Los Angeles Planning and Zoning Code
• Proposed extension of Contract C-137662 with Anthem Blue Cross
• Staffing and salary appropriations for the Sixth Street Viaduct Replacement Project
• Appointments of Janna Sidley and Thuy Huynh to the LACERS Board
• Appointment of William Chun to the Board of Fire and Police Pensions

• proposed extension of Contract C-137662 with Anthem Blue Cross

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is meeting to discuss a communication from the Mayor regarding a board appointment. The body will review the reappointment of one individual to the Board of Animal Services Commissioners.

• Reappointment of Ms. Olivia Garcia to the Board of Animal Services Commissioners for the term ending June 30, 2027

Public Safety Committee

The committee is discussing several reports regarding the acceptance of grants and private donations for the LAPD and LAFD. The meeting also includes reviews of police recruitment incentives and an overview of 2021 officer-involved shooting incidents.

• Donation of $138,300 for LAPD Air Support Division flight instrument upgrades
• Donation of $85,000 for LAFD psychology services
• Donation of washers and dryers valued at $8,858 for Fire Station 61
• Proposal to increase recruitment and hiring of City residents for LAFD and LAPD
• Overview of officer involved shooting incidents in 2021

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Transportation Committee

The committee will consider several appointments to local boards and various adjustments to preferential parking districts. Other items include discussions on ambulance service rates, electric vehicle charging spaces, and mobility data privacy.

• Appointment of Julia Campbell to the Board of Transportation Commissioners
• Appointment of Andre Colaiace to the Board of Taxicab Commissioners
• Rates and charges for private ambulance and non-ambulatory passenger vehicle service
• Conversion of TPPD No. 61 to PPD No. 61 in Mar Vista
• Establishment of PPD No. 285 in the Grayburn Block Club Area

• Conversion of Temporary Preferential Parking District (TPPD) No. 61 to Preferential Parking District (PPD) No. 61 in the
  Mar Vista Area
• Establishment of PPD No. 285 in the Grayburn Block Club Area
  Grayburn Block Club Area, Council District Ten
• Boundary expansion for PPD No. 52 in the Carthay Square area
  Carthay Square area, Council District Five
• Conversion of TPPD No. 138 to PPD No. 138 in the Valley Glen Area
  Valley Glen Area, Council District Two
• Amend Los Angeles Municipal Code Section 88.66 to allow LADOT to designate EV charging and parking stalls

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. It does not include specific legislative items or a list of topics to be decided during this session.

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee is meeting to discuss the transition of LA Al Fresco participants to permanent sidewalk dining permits and the appointment of Ted Allen as Permanent City Engineer. The body will also review maintenance costs for the Sixth Street Viaduct Bridge and contract amendments for landscape architectural services.

• Appointment of Mr. Ted Allen as the Permanent City Engineer
• Ordinance to use Special Engineering and LADOT Application Review Fees for roadway dining permits
• Third Amendment to 11 contracts for pre-qualified on-call landscape architectural services
• Vacation of Monte Mar Place from approximately 100 feet northerly of Anchor Avenue to its northerly terminus
• Designating Dronfield Avenue at Terra Bella Street and Osborne Street as 'The North Valley Bronco Little League Team Square'

• Amend LAMC regarding Special Engineering Fee and LADOT Application Review Fee for roadway dining area Revocable Permits
• Transitioning LA Al Fresco Program participants into permanent sidewalk dining permits
• Third Amendment to 11 contracts for pre-qualified on-call landscape architectural services
• Vacation of Monte Mar Place
  Monte Mar Place

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee will discuss urgent operational matters regarding the Department of Animal Services. The discussion includes animal intake, care, adoption programs, shelter maintenance, and staffing.

• Discussion of Department of Animal Services operational issues including intake, care, adoption, shelter maintenance, and staffing

Los Angeles City Health Commission Meeting

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will receive a presentation on the Plan for a Healthy Los Angeles from the Department of City Planning. The body will also hold elections for its officers and determine if teleconference meetings should continue under AB 361.

• Presentation and possible action on the Plan for a Healthy Los Angeles by City Planning staff
• Election of Commission officers: President, 1st Vice President, and 2nd Vice President/Treasurer
• Determination to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361

• Presentation on the Plan for a Healthy Los Angeles

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Public Safety Committee

The committee is discussing several proposed agreements for police and fire department technology, training, and services. The meeting also includes mayoral reappointment nominations for police oversight boards and the review of private donations for LAPD facilities.

• Proposed agreement with Axon Enterprise, Inc. for LAPD Digital In-Car Video System replacement
• Proposed agreement with Motorola Solutions, Inc. for an LAPD Records Management System
• Proposed agreements between LAFD and four contractors for certified fire training classes
• Donations to LAPD totaling $154,170 for West Los Angeles Area renovations and helicopter upgrades
• Contract renewal for Hank’s Wilshire Tow Inc. (dba S & J Wilshire Tow) for Official Police Garage Service Area 7

• Agreement between Axon Enterprise, Inc. and the Los Angeles Police Department for the installation and replacement of th
• Agreements between the Los Angeles Fire Department and four contractors to provide as-needed certified fire training cla
• Agreement between Motorola Solutions, Inc. and the Los Angeles Police Department for the implementation of a Records Man
• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program Award
• Official Police Garage contract renewal for Hank’s Wilshire Tow Inc. dba S & J Wilshire Tow, for Service Area 7
• Second Amendment to Contract No. C-124744 between the Los Angeles Fire Department and the City of San Fernando

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is reviewing status and quality assurance reports regarding the Human Resources and Payroll (HRP) Project. The body is also considering a motion to amend the 2022-23 budget to fund positions in the Office of the Controller.

• Information Technology Agency reports on the Human Resources and Payroll (HRP) Project status
• CAO reports on April and May 2022 Quality Assurance reports from Gartner, Inc. regarding the HRP Project
• CAO report on the Phase 1 Lessons Learned Report by Gartner, Inc. for the HRP Project
• Motion to use $219,320 in General Fund revenue to fund four positions in the Office of the Controller

• Amending Mayor’s proposed Budget for 2022-23 to fund four positions in the Office of the Controller
  $219,320

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and general information regarding public comment and telecommunications services. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public attendance guidelines. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee is reviewing several grant applications and appointments for city departments. The body will discuss the use of zero-emissions equipment and organic landscaping in city parks.

• Permanent appointment of Jimmy Kim as general manager of the Department of Recreation and Parks
• Grant application for the 2022 LA84 Foundation Learn to Swim Program
• Grant application for subsidized preschool services at the Jim Gilliam Child Care Center
• Acceptance of the 2022-23 California Department of Education California State Preschool Program grant
• Reappointment of Daniel Tarica as Interim General Manager, Department of Cultural Affairs

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The committee will discuss several reports regarding labor protections and workforce development. Items include discussions on freelance worker protections, the Angels Landing Project, and a state grant for road programs.

• Bureau of Contract Administration report on Fair Work Week Ordinance positions
• Bureau of Contract Administration report on Los Angeles Freelance Worker Protections law
• WDB Annual Plan for Year 23 Program Year 2022-23
• Acceptance of $10,165,536 from the California Department of Transportation for New Roads to Second Chances Program
• CD 14 Chief Legislative Analyst report relative to the Angels Landing Project

• Acceptance of $10,165,536 from Caltrans for the New Roads to Second Chances Program
  $10.2M
• Angels Landing Project report

Budget and Finance Committee

The committee will discuss several closed-session legal matters, including police misconduct and discrimination lawsuits. The body is also reviewing reports on delinquent accounts and funding for a participatory budgeting pilot program.

• Closed session discussions on Brenda Nix v. City of Los Angeles (gender discrimination)
• Closed session discussions on Miguel Sillas, et al. v. City of Los Angeles (LAPD incident)
• Review of L.A. REPAIR Innovation Fund participatory budgeting pilot program
• Proposed below market sale of a 2007 GMC C4500 truck to Gang Alternatives Program
• Funding for one Deputy City Attorney III for the Discrimination Enforcement Division

Los Angeles City Health Commission Meeting

The Health Commission will review presentations regarding healthcare programs and pandemic research. The meeting includes a determination on whether the COVID-19 state of emergency impacts the ability to meet in person.

• Determination regarding the impact of the COVID-19 state of emergency on meeting safety
• Presentation by Healthcare In Action on medical care for people experiencing homelessness
• Presentation by Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on COVID-19 infection numbers and mathematical models
• Presentation by Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on antibody response to BNT162b2 vaccination

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. It does not contain specific legislative items or business to be decided at this meeting.

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The committee will review reports regarding Homekey Round Two and Three funding sources. Members will also discuss a strategic action plan to end family and childhood poverty by 2035 and an ordinance regarding personal property near schools and daycare centers.

• Homekey Round Two program and Round Three funding sources
• Amendment to the Prop HHH Permanent Supportive Housing FY 2020-21 Project Expenditure Plan
• Strategic action plan for ending family and childhood poverty by 2035
• Ordinance amending LAMC Section 41.18 regarding sitting, lying, or sleeping near schools and daycare centers

• Homekey Round Two Program and funding sources for Homekey Round Three
• Amendment to Prop HHH Permanent Supportive Housing FY 2020-21 Project Expenditure Plan
• Amend LAMC Section 41.18 and 56.11 regarding sitting, lying, or sleeping near schools/daycare

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL* and SPECIAL MEETING OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE AND JOINT CONSIDERATION OF ITEM NO. 1 WITH THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE

The Public Works and Transportation Committees are meeting to discuss the Mobility Plan 2035 and the creation of a Unified Project Coordination Office. The body will also consider several street vacations and the naming of multiple commemorative squares.

• Motion regarding Mobility Plan 2035 and the Unified Project Coordination Office
• CEQA appeal by Bronholly and Carolus Residents Coalition regarding a tree at 2669 North Bronholly Drive
• Vacation of Maltman Avenue between Crestmont Avenue and Effie Street
• Vacation of a portion of Flower Street south of 23rd Street
• Designation of six intersections as commemorative squares, including 'Sylvia Levin Democracy Square' at Fairfax Avenue and Rosewood Avenue

• Motion relative to the Mobility Plan 2035 and the creation of the Unified Project Coordination Office — introduced
• CEQA appeal by the Bronholly and Carolus Residents Coalition for a protected tree — introduced
  2669 North Bronholly Drive
• Vacation of Maltman Avenue Between Crestmont Avenue and Effie Street — introduced
  Maltman Avenue Between Crestmont Avenue and Effie Street
• Vacation of a portion of the westerly side of Flower Street approximately 180 feet south of 23rd Street — introduced
  Flower Street approximately 180 feet south of 23rd Street
• Amending Council Action regarding the vacation of portions of Mission Road and Jesse Street — introduced
  Mission Road and Jesse Street

Housing Committee

The Housing Committee is discussing the potential development of six city-owned parking lots for affordable housing and commercial space. The body is also reviewing appointments to the Rent Adjustment Commission and funding for homebuyer and housing pipeline programs.

• Review of city-owned lots at 14401 Friar St, 14521 Friar St, 14532 Gilmore St, 14607 Sylvan St, 14517 Erwin St, and 14402 Gilmore St for affordable housing
• Reappointment of Dash Stolarz and Carole Brogdon to the Rent Adjustment Commission
• Authorization for CIFD to accept the 2022 Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) award from the State of California
• Funding awards and support letters for Affordable Housing Managed Pipeline (AHMP) projects
• Recommendations for Low Income and Moderate Income Purchase Assistance first-time homebuyer programs

• Review of City-owned parking lots in Van Nuys for potential development of housing and commercial space
  14401 Friar Street (Lot 601), 14521 Friar Street (Lot 609),

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains the procedural rules and general information for the City Council meeting. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed in this document.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is reviewing several land use proposals, including a 700,000 square foot expansion of the Los Angeles Convention Center. The body is also discussing new regulations for commercial cannabis storefront emblems and an interim ordinance to prohibit certain permits in the Wilmington-Harbor City area.

• Convention Center Expansion and Modernization Project involving a 700,000 square foot expansion
• Amendment to a development agreement for 2025 Avenue of the Stars to direct $125,000 to the CD 5 Avenue of the Stars Community Amenities Trust Fund
• Proposed development at 1111-1115 West Sunset Boulevard with up to 827 residential units and 95,000 square feet of commercial space
• Draft ordinances to establish a Storefront Retailer Emblem Program for commercial cannabis businesses
• Interim Control Ordinance to prohibit permits for demolition and truck parking in the Wilmington-Harbor City Community Plan Area

• Activating a new streamlined permitting land use regulatory process, the Restaurant Beverage Program, in Council Distric
• Amendment to the Development Agreement for Century Plaza Hotel rehabilitation and development
  2025 Avenue of the Stars, 2030 Century Park West, and 1220 W · 353 units
• Allow digital off-site signs on structures in the Transportation Communication Network Program — continued
• Regulate commercial cannabis activity via Storefront Retailer Emblem Program
• Interim Control Ordinance (ICO) for Wilmington-Harbor City Community Plan Area
  Wilmington-Harbol City Community Plan Area

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing several items including water service agreements for industrial plants and power grid infrastructure improvements. Members are also considering appointments to the Community Forest Advisory Committee and various motions regarding wildlife habitat connectivity and electric vehicle infrastructure.

• Agreement with Air Products and Chemicals, Incorporated for advanced treated recycled water service
• Rinaldi - Tarzana Lines 1 and 2 Transmission Reconductoring Project ordinance
• Appointments of Robin Gilliam, Mary Montes, and Lila Higgins to the Community Forest Advisory Committee
• Motion to transition city agencies from gas-powered vehicles and appliances to all-electric components
• Request for Department of Water and Power report on water drought conditions and impacts

• Agreement with Air Products and Chemicals, Incorporated for advanced treated recycled water service
  Air Products Wilmington Plant Industrial Water System
• Rinaldi - Tarzana Lines 1 and 2 Transmission Reconductoring Project
  Rinaldi - Tarzana Lines
• List of projects for submittal to the Los Angeles County Measure W – Safe, Clean Water Program Round 4 Regional Call for
• Budget adjustments and new funding considerations for Proposition O Clean Water General Obligation Bonds
• Participation in the Region-wide Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Plan and expansion of the Wildlife Ordinance

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The committee will receive reports from multiple city departments on the progress of creating a zero-emission municipal fleet and bus-electrification targets. Members will also consider a report regarding a third amendment to a citywide telecommunications contract with Verizon Business Network Services LLC.

• Reports on zero-emission municipal fleet and bus-electrification progress from Harbor Department, General Services, Police, LADWP, LAFD, LAWA, and LADOT
• Third Amendment to a contract with Verizon Business Network Services LLC for Citywide telecommunications services

• Third Amendment to a contract with Verizon Business Network Services LLC for Citywide telecommunications services

Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The committee is reviewing several resolutions to support state and federal legislative programs. It is also discussing initiative petitions regarding worker wages and a proposed citywide assessment for parks.

• Proposed 2022 Ballot Measure to establish a citywide assessment program for parks and recreational facilities
• Initiative Petition regarding Workplace Security, Workload, Wage, and Retention Measures for Hotel Workers
• Initiative Petition regarding Minimum Wage for Employees Working at Healthcare Facilities
• Support for AB 1713 (Safety Stop Bill) allowing bicycle riders to treat stop signs as yields
• Support for SB 1161 requiring transit operators to recognize street harassment as a safety concern

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or discussion topics are listed for this meeting.

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The committee is reviewing various memorandum of understanding updates for several bargaining units including firefighters and police officers. The agenda also includes discussions on city personnel exemptions, budget amendments for city planners, and animal services donations.

• Salary reopener agreement for Firefighters and Fire Captains (MOU23)
• Tentative Agreement for Fire Chief Officers (MOU 22)
• Tentative Agreement for Police Officers, Captain and Above (MOU 25)
• Proposed agreement with CorrecTek, Inc. for electronic health records software
• $75,000 donation to the Animal Welfare Trust Fund from Petco Love

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed for this meeting.

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee is reviewing motions regarding city playground conditions and various park operations. The body is also considering appointments for the Department of Aging and the El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument Authority.

• Motion to modernize all city playgrounds with resilient surfacing and shade
• Proposal to rename East Wilmington Greenbelt Pocket Park to Salvador Lara Pocket Park
• Amendment to agreement with A.J. Family Entertainment, LLC for batting cages at Sherman Oaks Castle Park
• Grant agreement for tree planting at nine parks in Northeast Los Angeles and Boyle Heights
• Appointment of Jaime Pacheco-Orozco as General Manager of the Department of Aging

Economic Development Committee

The committee is reviewing several reports regarding Business Improvement Districts and economic development programs. Discussions include potential tax incentives, employee ownership, and the allocation of bond proceeds for program administration.

• Historic Old Town Canoga Park BID FY 2022 Annual Planning report
• Greater Lincoln Heights BID FY 2022 Annual Planning report
• Motion to include City-owned parcels in the Central Avenue BID
• Establishment of a legacy business program in Los Angeles
• Feasibility of a JEDI Zone bounded by Gault Street, Vanowen Street, Reseda Boulevard, and Etiwanda Avenue

• Historic Old Town Canoga Park BID FY 2022 Annual Planning report
• Greater Lincoln Heights BID FY 2022 Annual Planning Report
• Including City-owned parcels in the Central Avenue BID
• Implementing a Community Development Tax Incentive
• Establishing a Jobs and Economic Development Incentive (JEDI) Zone
  area bounded by Gault Street to the north, Vanowen Street to
• Changes to JEDI Zone Establishment Policy
• Allocation of CRA/LA Excess Non-Housing Bond Proceeds for staffing costs
  $601,935
• Acquisition of real property in Council District One
  1554 West 11th Place

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee will hear a report on the backlog of container vessels at the harbor. The body is also considering several airport leases and contract amendments for Los Angeles World Airports.

• Report on container vessel backlog causes and environmental impacts
• Contract amendment for Pacific Coast Sightseeing Tours & Charters, Inc. increasing authority by $5,200,000
• Contract amendment for Veritiv Operating Company increasing authority by $2,188,908
• Contract amendment for Convergint Technologies, LLC increasing authority by $1,253,471
• 30-month leases for Swissport Cargo Services, Societe Air France, Polar Air Cargo Worldwide, Lufthansa Cargo, and China Airlines

• Amendment to Concession Agreements LAA-8586 and LAA-8587 with Host International, Inc.
  Los Angeles International Airport
• First Amendment to Lease LAA-8952 with Delta Air Lines, Inc.
  Los Angeles World Airports
• 30-month Lease with Swissport Cargo Services, LP
  5781 West Imperial Highway within Los Angeles International
• 30-month Lease with Societe Air France
  5621 West Imperial Highway within Los Angeles International
• 30-month Lease with Polar Air Cargo Worldwide, Inc.
  5761 West Imperial Highway within Los Angeles International
• 30-month Lease with Lufthansa Cargo Aktiengesellschaft
  5721 West Imperial Highway within Los Angeles International
• 30-month Lease with China Airlines, Ltd
  11201 Aviation Boulevard within Los Angeles International Ai

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains the administrative rules and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. It does not contain a specific legislative agenda or list of items to be decided.

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee is discussing funding recommendations for state grants and supplemental financing for several supportive housing projects. The body is also reviewing reports on outreach services and LAHSA staffing and metrics.

• Funding recommendations for Homeless Housing, Assistance, and Prevention Grant Program Round Two and Round Three application
• Request for Bids to provide General Outreach Services to persons experiencing homelessness
• Supplemental financing for Colorado East, Rosa de Castillas Apartments, SP7 Apartments LP, Vermont Corridor Apartments, and Washington View projects
• Development agreement for affordable housing at 2102-2120 South Pacific Avenue, 2106/2116 South Canal Street, and East Venice Boulevard
• Reports on LAHSA staffing growth and metrics for domestic violence survivors

• Request for Bids to provide General Outreach Services to persons experiencing homelessness
• Supplemental financing commitments for affordable and supportive housing projects
  Council Districts 1, 10 and 14
• Disposition and Development Agreement for affordable housing on City-owned properties
  2102-2120 South Pacific Avenue, 2106/2116 South Canal Street

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. It does not list specific legislative items or business to be decided at this meeting.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and attendance information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is discussing updates to the city's Housing Element and budget requests for environmental justice staffing. The body is also reviewing several specific land use changes and development proposals across the city.

• Proposed change of use to storage, office, and motion picture/television uses at 2417-2455 North Thomas Street and 2428-2436 North Gates Street
• Proposed eight-story mixed-use building with 242 residential units at 5001 Wilshire Boulevard, 671-677 South Highland Avenue, and 668 South Citrus Avenue
• Appeal regarding a three-story mixed-use structure at 1301 and 1303 Abbot Kinney Boulevard
• Budget request for one Senior City Planner, two City Planners, and four City Planning Associates for environmental justice policies
• Activation of the Restaurant Beverage Program streamlined permitting process in Council District 12

• General Plan Amendment and Vesting Zone Change for North Thomas Street and North Gates Street
  2417-2455 North Thomas Street and 2428-2436 North Gates Stre
• Restaurant Beverage Program streamlined permitting process in Council District 12
• Amending the Housing Element of the General Plan

Budget and Finance Committee

The Committee will discuss the Fourth Financial Status Report for FY 2021-22 and the issuance of 2022 Tax and Revenue Anticipation Notes. The meeting includes several closed-session legal conferences and reports on city investments and fund transfers.

• Escheatment of $546,628.83 from Unclaimed Monies Seized Incidental to Arrest Trust Fund to the General Fund
• Authorization for 2022 Tax and Revenue Anticipation Notes (TRAN) for FY 2022-23
• Proposed financial compensation for City Youth Council members
• Appropriation of funds for consulting services regarding the abandonment of the Venoco Whittier Pipeline
• Refund requests for projects at 5020-5030 Woodman Avenue and 745-747 Moreno Avenue

Los Angeles City Health Commission Meeting

The Los Angeles City Health Commission is meeting to determine if the COVID-19 state of emergency continues to impact the ability of members to meet safely in person. This determination is made pursuant to Assembly Bill 361.

• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or decisions are listed for this meeting.

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is discussing several lease agreements for city and community use. The body is also reviewing a contract for the maintenance of the MyLA311 Customer Relationship Management system.

• Lease agreement with Milan Rei VIII, LLC for 8,661 square feet of office space at 6400 Laurel Canyon Boulevard
• Lease agreement with Canoga Park Community Center Foundation for space at 7248 Owensmouth Avenue
• Contract with 3Di, Inc. for MyLA311 Customer Relationship Management system maintenance
• Lease extension with LA Metro for the former Mangrove Site at First and Alameda Streets
• Non-profit lease agreement with The Little Italy of Los Angeles Association for space at 638 South Beacon Street

• Lease agreement with Milan Rei VIII, LLC for office space
  6400 Laurel Canyon Boulevard
• New lease agreement with Canoga Park Community Center Foundation
  7248 Owensmouth Avenue
• Augmenting and extending the term for City's panel of real estate and economic development professionals
• Contract with 3Di, Inc. for MyLA311 CRM maintenance and support services
• Lease extension with LA County MTA for former Mangrove Site
  First and Alameda Streets
• Non-profit lease agreement with The Little Italy of Los Angeles Association
  638 South Beacon Street

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee is reviewing several police and fire department reports. Key discussions include a proposed automated license plate recognition system and law enforcement services for transit infrastructure.

• Proposed agreement with Motorola Solutions, Inc. for an automated license plate recognition system
• Amendments to Contract No. C-129255 for LAPD law enforcement services for Metro transit
• Donation of 1,830 surplus chemical suits from LAPD to the First-In Fire Foundation
• Monetary donation of $14,855.90 from the LA Police Foundation for a Dockless Scooter Outreach Program
• LAFD report on recommendations from an Organizational and Training Assessment by Deloitte Consulting, LLP

• Proposed agreement between LAPD and Motorola Solutions, Inc. for automated license plate recognition system
• Amendments to Contract No. C-129255 between LAPD and LA County MTA for transit law enforcement services

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains procedural rules and attendance requirements for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. It does not list specific legislative items or business to be decided.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee - Special Meeting

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is meeting to discuss amendments to the Loyola Marymount University Specific Plan and various historic-cultural monument designations. The body will also consider motions regarding the enforcement of unlicensed cannabis businesses and several zoning and land use appeals.

• Proposed amendment to the Loyola Marymount University Specific Plan for 1 LMU Drive regarding floor area and the Gersten Pavilion
• Motion to implement the County’s Emblem Program for Authorized Cannabis Stores
• Proposed historic-cultural monument designations for 7001 West Melrose Avenue, 564-564 ½ North Virgil Avenue, and 560-562 North Virgil Avenue
• Appeal of a 40-unit affordable housing project at 505-517 North Hoover Street
• General Plan Amendment and Zone Change for a commercial office building at 711-723 North Lillian Way

• Amendment to the Loyola Marymount University (LMU) Specific Plan
  1 LMU Drive
• Amend LAMC to implement the County's Emblem Program for Authorized Cannabis Stores
• Inclusion of the Danziger Studio and Residence in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments
  7001 West Melrose Avenue

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and attendance guidelines. There are no specific legislative items, contracts, or proposals listed for decision or discussion.

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee is reviewing development agreements for affordable housing on city-owned properties. The body will also consider a mayoral appointment to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority and funding recommendations for the COVID-19 Homelessness Roadmap.

• Appointment of Jessica Lall to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority
• Affordable housing development agreement for properties at 2102-2120 South Pacific Avenue, 2106/2116 South Canal Street, and East Venice Boulevard
• Affordable housing development agreement for properties at 130/140 and 230 North Judge John Aiso Street
• 11th report regarding COVID-19 Homelessness Roadmap funding recommendations

• Disposition and Development Agreement for affordable housing development
  2102-2120 South Pacific Avenue, 2106/2116 South Canal Street
• Disposition and Development Agreement for affordable housing development
  130/140 and 230 North Judge John Aiso Street
• 11th report regarding COVID-19 Homelessness Roadmap funding recommendations

Public Works Committee

The committee is reviewing several items including a mayoral appointment, street name designations, and an ordinance regarding bicycles on public property. Members will also consider the dissolution of a garden foundation to release donations.

• Appointment of Karina Macias to the Innovation and Performance Commission
• Changing the name of Linnet Street from Crebs Avenue to Yolanda Avenue to 'Bill Lambert Way'
• Designating the intersection at Sawtelle Boulevard and Mississippi Avenue as 'Dr. Jack Fujimoto Square'
• Ordinance prohibiting the assembly, sale, or storage of bicycles and bicycle parts on public property
• Dissolution of the Tillman Japanese Garden Visitors Center Foundation to release donations

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. There are no specific legislative items, contracts, or proposals listed for decision.

Housing Committee

The Housing Committee is reviewing the 48th Program Year Housing and Community Development Consolidated Plan Budget. The body is also considering appointments to the Affordable Housing Commission and contracts for housing software and financial services.

• Review of the 48th Program Year (2022-23) Housing and Community Development Consolidated Plan Budget
• Appointment of Mario Ceballos to the Affordable Housing Commission
• Appointment of Belinda Allen to the Affordable Housing Commission
• Request for authority to execute a contract for a new housing development software system
• Proposed $20,000 increase to contract C-136338 with Keyser Marston Associates, Inc. for a new total of $60,000

• New housing development software system contract
• 48th Program Year (2022-23) Housing and Community Development Consolidated Plan Budget

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. It does not list specific legislative items or actions to be decided during this session.

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee is discussing employment standards for retail workers and rate adjustments for the Los Angeles Convention Center. The body is also reviewing security and reports related to the Summit of the Americas and local Business Improvement Districts.

• Ordinance to provide fair work week employment standards for retail workers
• Ordinance relative to rate adjustments for the Los Angeles Convention Center
• Ordinance of Intention to renew the Tarzana Safari Walk Property-Based Business Improvement District (BID)
• Annual Report for the South Los Angeles Industrial Tract 2021-2024 BID
• Board of Police Commissioners report on security requirements for the Summit of the Americas

• Renewal of the Tarzana Safari Walk Property-Based Business Improvement District (BID)

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee is reviewing several items related to Los Angeles International Airport and the Port of Los Angeles. Discussions include contract extensions for environmental services, technical operations support, and construction projects, as well as lease adjustments for aviation and logistics facilities.

• Amendment to Port of Los Angeles Tariff No. 4
• Foreign-Trade Zone Operating Agreement between Harbor Department and Interport Logistics, LLC
• Lease amendment with LAXFuel Corporation regarding Taxiway D Project
• Contract amendments for environmental technical consulting services at LAX
• Contract amendment with Siemens Industry, Inc. for airport response and control center support

• Ordinance relative to the proposed Permanent Order to amend Port of Los Angeles Tariff No. 4
• Approval of Foreign-Trade Zone (FTZ) Operating Agreement No. 22-9858 between the City of Los Angeles Harbor Department a
  FTZ 202, Site 66
• Third Amendment to Lease and Non-Exclusive Right-of-Way License Agreement LAA-5316 with LAXFuel Corporation
  Los Angeles International Airport
• First Amendment to Contracts DA-5360, DA-5361, DA-5362, DA-5363, and DA-5364 (environmental consulting)
• Fifth Amendment to Contract DA-5117 with Siemens Industry, Inc.
  Los Angeles International Airport
• Fifth Amendment to Contract DA-5190 with Nossaman LLP
• Second Amendment to Contract DA-5507 with Hensel Phelps Construction Company
  Los Angeles International Airport

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. It does not contain specific legislative items or business to be decided.

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee is reviewing several reports from the Los Angeles Department of Transportation. Discussions include adjustments to non-emergency medical vehicle fees, crosswalk upgrades, and a feasibility study for car-free streets in Downtown Los Angeles.

• Adjustment of fees for private ambulance and non-emergency medical passenger vehicle services
• Upgrades for uncontrolled marked crosswalks in the City of Los Angeles
• Feasibility study to implement car-free streets in Downtown Los Angeles
• Active Transportation Program (ATP) Cycle 6 Call for Projects from Caltrans

• Upgrades for uncontrolled marked crosswalks in the City of Los Angeles
• Feasibility study to implement car-free streets in Downtown Los Angeles
  Downtown Los Angeles
• Active Transportation Program (ATP) Cycle 6 Call for Projects from the California Department of Transportation

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and administrative information for the Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Budget Hearings

The Budget and Finance Committee is meeting to consider the Mayor's proposed budget for the 2022-23 period. The Chief Legislative Analyst will report on proposed changes to the budget and related actions.

• Consideration of the Mayor's 2022-23 Proposed Budget

• Consideration of the Mayor's 2022-23 Proposed Budget

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The committee will review several proposals regarding revenue bonds for supportive housing projects. Members will also discuss administrative oversight for Proposition HHH and a report on the State of California Homeless Emergency Aid Program.

• Issuance of up to $22,150,000 in revenue bonds for Montecito II Senior Housing at 6668 Franklin Avenue
• Issuance of up to $19,000,000 in revenue bonds for Voltaire Villas Supportive Housing at 320 North Juanita Avenue
• Issuance of up to $19,573,989 in revenue bonds for Oak Apartments Supportive Housing at 2745-2759 Francis Avenue
• Amendment to Los Angeles Municipal Code section 56.11 regarding bulky items
• Proposition HHH quarterly report and project expenditure plans

• Amend LAMC section 56.11 to align with section 41.18 and remove 'bulky items' references
• Issuing Tax-Exempt Multifamily Housing revenue bonds for Montecito II Senior Housing Project
  6668 Franklin Avenue · $22.1M
• Issuing Tax-Exempt Multifamily Conduit revenue bonds for Voltaire Villas Supportive Housing Project
  320 North Juanita Avenue · $19.0M
• Issuing Tax-Exempt Multifamily Conduit revenue bonds for Oak Apartments Supportive Housing Project
  2745-2759 Francis Avenue · $19.6M

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. It does not contain specific legislative items or business to be decided at this meeting.

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will discuss a joint report on citywide sidewalk assessments and a strategy to address street lighting outages caused by theft and vandalism. The body will also consider an ordinance regarding pedestrian passage and a street cut moratorium exception.

• Joint report on citywide sidewalk inventory and assessment
• Ordinance to prohibit permit holders from obstructing pedestrian passage
• Motion to name the intersection of 43rd Street and Degnan Boulevard as 'Barbara Morrison Square'
• Report on lighting outages due to theft and vandalism and infrastructure resilience
• Exception to the street cut moratorium on 190th Street for water service installation at 980 West 190th Street

• Amend Los Angeles Municipal Code regarding pedestrian passage and ADA compliance
• Vacation of the Temple Street and Westlake Avenue Vacation District
  Temple Street and Westlake Avenue Vacation District
• Exception to street cut moratorium on 190th Street for water service installation
  980 West 190th Street

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The committee will review several items including Proposition K funding and assessments, a grocery store incentive program, and the renaming of a recreation center. Additionally, the committee will consider a contract supplement for the Integrated Automated Library System.

• Extension of invoice submission deadline for Proposition K maintenance funds
• 2022-23 Proposition K Assessment
• Healthy Neighborhood Market Network Program project list
• Renaming Oakwood Recreation Center to 'Reese-Tabor Park and Recreation Center'
• Supplement Agreement No. 2 to Contract C-133081 for the Integrated Automated Library System

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is reviewing several land use motions including emergency shelter regulations and digital signage. The agenda also includes streamlined permitting for a Restaurant Beverage Program across multiple council districts and urban canopy protection.

• Amending Municipal Code to allow homeless shelters on properties outside certain zoning during a declared crisis
• Exempting deed-restricted affordable units from site plan review threshold calculations
• Allowing digital off-site signs on structures within the Transportation Communication Network Program
• Activating streamlined permitting for the Restaurant Beverage Program in multiple council districts
• Recommendations for tree and biodiversity planning to protect the City's urban canopy

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Los Angeles City Health Commission Meeting

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will meet to receive expert presentations on public health risks. The body will also determine if the COVID-19 state of emergency continues to impact their ability to meet in person.

• Presentation by Rob Jackson on health and climate risks of gas stoves
• Presentation by Marion Mass on insulin prices and the Affordable Insulin Now Act
• Determination regarding AB 361 and the impact of the COVID-19 state of emergency on in-person meetings

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or proposals are listed for this meeting.

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing several environmental initiatives including a plan for zero-carbon residential and commercial buildings. Other items include the establishment of a City Chief Heat Officer and a potential local Green Hydrogen Hub.

• Ordinance regarding twelve Environmental Covenants for properties under regulatory oversight
• Motion to require new residential and commercial buildings to achieve zero-carbon emissions
• Motion to establish a local Green Hydrogen Hub using advanced treated water
• Report on the establishment of a City Chief Heat Officer
• Bureau of Engineering report on a Building Decarbonization Work Plan

• Execution of twelve Environmental Covenants for properties under regulatory oversight
• Plan for zero-carbon emissions in new residential and commercial buildings
• Establishment of a local Green Hydrogen Hub
  Terminal Island Water Reclamation Plant
• Building Decarbonization Work Plan and distributed energy generation systems

Budget Hearings

The Budget and Finance Committee is holding special meetings to review the Mayor's proposed budget for 2022-23. The sessions include public comment and reviews of City Administrative Officer’s budget memos.

• Consideration of the Mayor's 2022-23 Proposed Budget

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is discussing updates to the City's online presence and hate crime reporting tools. The body is also considering several real estate matters, including the sale of surplus city property and new lease agreements.

• Ordinance to implement the Own a Piece of Los Angeles Program for selling remnant surplus property
• Sale of City-owned surplus property at 4366 South Main Street to the California Conservation Corps
• Lease agreement with LR Little Tokyo Mall, LLC, and LR Little Tokyo Mall-2, LLC for 319 East 2nd Street, Suite 301
• License agreement with Community Build, Inc. for office space at 5730-5732 South Crenshaw Boulevard
• Rental Agreement Amendment with Caltrans for the El Sereno Arroyo Playground at Concord, Alhambra, and Lowell Avenues

• Rental Agreement Amendment with Caltrans for El Sereno Arroyo Playground
  corner of Concord Avenue, Alhambra Avenue and Lowell Avenue
• Amend LA Administrative Code for Own a Piece of Los Angeles Program
• New lease agreement with LR Little Tokyo Mall, LLC and LR Little Tokyo Mall-2, LLC
  319 East 2nd Street, Suite 301
• First Amendment to the MOU with County of Los Angeles for West Los Angeles Civic Center Redevelopment Project
  West Los Angeles Civic Center
• License agreement with Community Build, Inc. for office space
  5730-5732 South Crenshaw Boulevard
• Sale of City-owned surplus property to California Conservation Corps
  4366 South Main Street

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment guidelines, and accessibility information. No specific legislative items or decisions are listed.

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is discussing a proposed amendment to a memorandum of understanding for building trades workers. The body is also reviewing a readiness assessment report for the Human Resources and Payroll project.

• Proposed Amendment No. 1 to the 2018-2022 MOU for the Building Trades Rank and File Representation Unit
• Phase 1 Go-Live Readiness Assessment Report from Gartner, Inc. regarding the Human Resources and Payroll (HRP) Project

Public Safety Committee

The committee is reviewing various grant awards related to victim services, urban security, and emergency management. Discussion items also include police department reports, transit safety, and proposed ordinances regarding bicycle sales on public property and catalytic converter possession.

• Underserved Victim and Outreach Program Grant for Fiscal Year 2021-22
• 2021 FEMA Grant Award for the Urban Search and Rescue Task Force
• Special Services Fee Adjustments for Fiscal Year 2021-22
• Donation of $20,363.66 from Police and Community Together for LAPD holiday party
• Donation of $1,000,000 from Los Angeles Police Foundation for Active Bystandership training

• Prohibit the assembly, disassembly, sale, offer of sale, distribution, offer of distribution, or storage of bicycles and

Budget Hearings

The Budget and Finance Committee is beginning a multi-day review of the Mayor's proposed budget for fiscal year 2022-23. The hearings include discussions on city administration, reserve funds, pensions, and the homeless budget.

• Mayor's 2022-23 Proposed Budget consideration
• Homeless Budget discussion
• Los Angeles City Employees’ Retirement System
• Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions
• Capital Improvement Expenditure Program

Budget Hearings

The Budget and Finance Committee is holding a series of special meetings to review the Mayor's proposed budget for fiscal year 2022-2023. The committee will hear from various city departments and general managers to discuss funding and allocations.

• Review of Homeless Budget
• Consideration of Animal Services and Zoo budgets
• Review of Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions
• Discussion of Capital Improvement Expenditure Program
• Review of Community Investment for Families

• Mayor's 2022-23 Proposed Budget

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Budget Hearings

The Budget and Finance Committee is starting a multi-day hearing to review the Mayor's proposed budget for fiscal year 2022-23. The committee will hear from various city departments, including public works, emergency management, and animal services.

• Consideration of the Mayor's 2022-23 Proposed Budget
• Review of Board of Public Works budgets
• Review of City Administrative Officer funds including Reserve Fund and Unappropriated Balance
• Review of Los Angeles City Employees’ Retirement System and Fire/Police Pensions

Budget Hearings

The Budget and Finance Committee is beginning a multi-day series of hearings to consider the Mayor's proposed budget for fiscal year 2022-23. The hearings will cover various city departments, including police, fire, public works, and animal services.

• Consideration of Police budget
• Consideration of Fire budget
• Consideration of Recreation and Parks budget
• Consideration of Public Works budgets
• Consideration of Homeless Budget (Exhibit H)

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment instructions, and telecommunications relay service information. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions for decision are listed in the text.

Budget Hearings

The Budget and Finance Committee is holding a series of special meetings to consider the Mayor's proposed budget for fiscal year 2022-2023. The committee will review funding for various city departments and agencies over multiple scheduled dates.

• Review of Housing and Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority budgets
• Review of Police, Fire, and Cannabis Regulation budgets
• Review of Public Works bureaus including Sanitation, Street Lighting, Engineering, and Street Services
• Review of Animal Services, Zoo, and Cultural Affairs budgets
• Consideration of the Capital Improvement Expenditure Program and Reserve Fund

HOUSING COMMITTEE

The Housing Committee is reviewing financing for a housing project on South Broadway and a preference policy for the Jordan Downs redevelopment. The body is also considering an appointment to the Affordable Housing Commission.

• Financing for Manchester Urban Homes (8721-8765 South Broadway): tax-exempt note up to $35,933,000 and taxable note up to $25,000,000 for 122 affordable units
• Proposed Watts-based Geographic Preference Policy for Jordan Downs redevelopment
• Appointment of Mr. Gerard Garcia to the Affordable Housing Commission

• Issuance of Multifamily Conduit Revenue Notes for Manchester Urban Homes
  8721-8765 South Broadway · 122 units (122 affordable) · $60.9M
• Adoption of Watts-based Geographic Preference Policy for Jordan Downs redevelopment
  Jordan Downs

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

• Public comment to be taken via teleconference pursuant to Assembly Bill 361

Budget Hearings

The Budget and Finance Committee is starting a multi-day series of hearings to consider the Mayor's proposed budget for fiscal year 2022-23. The schedule includes presentations and discussions regarding various city departments, revenue, and pension systems.

• Consideration of the Mayor's 2022-23 Proposed Budget
• Review of Revenue, City Attorney, and City Controller budgets
• Discussion of Housing and Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority
• Budget reviews for Police, Fire, and Transportation departments
• Review of Los Angeles City Employees’ Retirement System and Pensions

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The committee is reviewing several items related to city parks, including playground expansions and grant applications. Discussions also include youth resource tools, adaptive sports programming, and mandatory diversity training for Neighborhood Councils.

• Taylor Yard G2 River Park final implementation feasibility report
• Renaming of Grape Street Pocket Park in Council District 15
• Renaming of Gladys Park at 808 E. 6th Street to General Jeff Page Park
• Mandatory diversity, equity, inclusion, and anti-bias training for Neighborhood Councils
• El Sereno Arroyo playground expansion via Proposition 68 grant award

• Taylor Yard G2 River Park final implementation feasibility report
• Rental Agreement Amendment with Caltrans for El Sereno Arroyo Playground
  corner of Concord Avenue, Alhambra Avenue and Lowell Avenue
• Proposition 68 Round Three grant award for El Sereno Arroyo playground expansion
  El Sereno Arroyo

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee will review reports on Port of Los Angeles and LAWA operations. The agenda includes discussions on airport transportation, decarbonization, and various contract amendments.

• Wilmington Waterfront project updates
• LAX Landside Access Modernization Program eminent domain proceedings at 1071 West Arbor Vitae Street and 9150 Aviation Boulevard
• Contract with CSDA Design Group for LAX Residential Sound Insulation Program
• Amendment to Sharp Electronics Corporation contract adding $957,421 for managed print services
• Contract extension with RS&H California, Inc. for engineering design at LAX

• Authorize eminent domain proceedings for LAX Landside Access Modernization Program
  1071 West Arbor Vitae Street, Inglewood, CA and 9150 Aviatio
• Contract award with CSDA Design Group for LAX Residential Sound Insulation Program
• Second Amendment to Contract DA-5272 with Sharp Electronics Corporation
  $957,421
• First Amendment to Contract DA-5173 with RS&H California, Inc.
• Amend POLA Tariff No. 4, Section 20, Clean Air Action Plan

Ad Hoc Committee on COVID-19 Recovery and Neighborhood Investment

The Ad Hoc Committee on COVID-19 Recovery and Neighborhood Investment is discussing the transition to normal operations and the repeal of several emergency ordinances. The body is also considering a lease for a Tiny Home Village and reporting on eviction moratoriums and small business protections.

• Proposed lease with Los Angeles Metropolitan Transportation Agency for a Tiny Home Village at Compton Avenue and Nevin Avenue
• Proposed repeal of Ordinance No. 186587 regarding senior citizen/disabled exclusive grocery shopping hours
• Proposed repeal of Ordinance No. 186660 regarding protection of self-service storage facility occupants
• Proposed repeal of Ordinance No. 186707 regarding littering of personal protective equipment
• Request for reports on eviction moratorium amendments and Emergency Rental Assistance Program data

• Lease agreement for Tiny Home Village site
  Intersection of Compton Avenue and Nevin Avenue, Council Dis

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda.

• Public comment to be conducted via teleconference due to Covid-19

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee is reviewing reports on street maintenance and transportation projects. The body is discussing funding for rail corridor improvements and potential street closures and traffic changes in various districts.

• Proposed $30 million Memorandum of Understanding with Metro for the Rail to Rail Corridor Project
• Certification of CEQA Environmental Impact Report for the Sixth Street Park, Arts, River and Connectivity Improvements Project
• Motion to permanently close Blinn Avenue between Lomita Boulevard and Sandison Street to vehicles
• Plan to install mini roundabouts at Sanford Avenue, Watson Avenue, and Blinn Avenue with Colon Street
• Plan to close vehicular access to Drumm Avenue via cul-de-sacs on Cruces Street, O Street and Colon Street

• Proposed Second Memorandum of Understanding with Metro for Rail to Rail Corridor Project improvements
  $30.0M
• Non-financial transfer of jurisdiction for Sixth Street Viaduct Replacement Project
• Certification of CEQA EIR for Sixth Street Park, Arts, River and Connectivity Improvements Project
• Granting a non-exclusive permanent easement on Reseda Park to the Bureau of Engineering
  Reseda Park
• Permanently closing Blinn Avenue between Lomita Boulevard and Sandison Street to all vehicular traffic
  Blinn Avenue between Lomita Boulevard and Sandison Street
• Plan to install mini roundabouts or traffic circles at intersections of Sanford Avenue, Watson Avenue, and Blinn Avenue
  Intersections of Sanford Avenue, Watson Avenue, and Blinn Av
• Plan to close vehicular access to Drumm Avenue by constructing cul-de-sacs on Cruces Street, O Street and Colon Street
  Drumm Avenue

HOUSING COMMITTEE

The committee will consider a report on water conservation and energy efficiency recommendations for building owners and tenants. Members will also discuss amending a contract with Cask NX, LLC regarding the Rent Registry Program and reviewing funding allocations for the Housing and Community Development Consolidated Plan.

• Report on voluntary water conservation, energy efficiency, and renewable energy recommendations
• Amendment to the amount and end date of the existing contract with Cask NX, LLC for Rent Registry Program upgrades
• Allocation of funding for the 48th Program Year of the Housing and Community Development Consolidated Plan 2022-23

• Amend existing contract with Cask NX, LLC for Rent Registry Program upgrades
• Allocate funding for fifth year implementation of Housing and Community Development Consolidated Plan 2022-23

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee is discussing various transit initiatives, including parking district changes and safety strategies. The body is reviewing funding for rail infrastructure and reports on street racing and harassment.

• Proposed $30 million for City right-of-way improvements for the Rail to Rail Corridor Project
• Transfer of $500,000 to fund overtime for Traffic Officer enforcement of abandoned vehicles
• Establishment of Preferential Parking District (PPD) No. 322 in Solano Canyon
• Conversion of Temporary Preferential Parking District No. 224 in Westchester into PPD No. 177
• LADOT report on the Vision Zero implementation strategy for 2022

• Consolidation and conversion of Temporary Preferential Parking District No. 224 into PPD No. 177
  Westchester area, CD 11
• Establishment of Preferential Parking District (PPD) No. 322
  Solano Canyon Neighborhood, CD 1
• Second Memorandum of Understanding with Metro for Rail to Rail Corridor Project
  City's right-of-way · $30.0M
• Codifying equestrian networks and horse trails in Mobility Plan 2035
• Transfer of funds to LADOT for Overtime for Traffic Officer Enforcement of Abandoned Vehicles
  $500,000

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee is reviewing several items related to Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) operations and infrastructure. Discussions include funding for airport impact studies, contract amendments for technical services, and the Landside Access Modernization Program.

• Wilmington Freight Mitigation Study presentation and mitigation measures
• BNSF Railway Company agreement extension through October 29, 2023
• Request for $3 million to fund studies on airport operations impact
• Contract increase of $290,000 for Demetriou, Del Guercio, Springer and Fracis LLP
• Capital funds up to $37,826,092 for the Consolidated Rent-a-Car Facility Project at LAX

• Wilmington Freight Mitigation Study motion
  Wilmington
• Funding for airport operations impact studies
  $3.0M
• Fifth Amendment to Contract DA-5250 with Demetriou, Del Guercio, Springer and Fracis LLP
  $1.5M
• Airfield and Terminal Modernization Project delivery methods at LAX
  LAX

Budget and Finance Committee

The Committee will discuss various legal settlements in closed session and review reports on city infrastructure and social programs. Key items include the California Comeback Plan and broadband services for disadvantaged communities.

• Proposal for a $1 million single payment fund for Youth Development Department student financial literacy stipends
• Ordinance to close dormant city funds with zero balances
• Proposal for Universal Broadband Services in disadvantaged communities
• Appropriation of funds for the Zoo WiFi and Data Network Expansion Project
• Sale of four Combo Hydrojetter/Catch Basic Cleaner vehicles and two dump trucks to the City of Ensenada, Mexico

Los Angeles City Health Commission Meeting

The Health Commission will hear presentations from several candidates for Mayor regarding their plans to improve resident health and well-being. The Commission will also consider findings to continue holding meetings via teleconference due to the COVID-19 state of emergency.

• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361
• Presentation by Craig Greiwe on health and well-being plans
• Presentation by Alex Gruenenfelder Smith on health and well-being plans
• Presentation by Kevin de Leon on health and well-being plans
• Presentation by Michael Feuer on health and well-being plans

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda text consists of procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing several items including a farm management contract for Green Acres and an amendment for electric waste disposal services. Discussions also cover green waste infrastructure assessments, illegal dumping enforcement, and the Los Angeles River Bikeway and Greenway Project.

• Appointment of Jocelyn Duarte to the Climate Emergency Mobilization Commission
• Farm management contract for City-owned Green Acres farm in Kern County
• Amendment to electronic waste disposal services with Electronic Recyclers International, Incorporated
• Green waste infrastructure and underground collection technology assessment
• Los Angeles River Bikeway and Greenway Project Mitigated Negative Declaration Certification

• Farm management and custom farming operations of the City-owned Green Acres farm
  Green Acres farm, Kern County
• Amendment No. 2 to C-123999 for electric waste disposal services
• Needs assessment on green waste infrastructure and feasibility of underground mechanized collection pilot program
• Mitigated Negative Declaration Certification for the Los Angeles River Bikeway and Greenway Project
  Vanalden Avenue to Balboa Boulevard
• Amendment No. 6 to Agreement No. 47443 for Energy Transaction Scheduling and Settlement services
• Measure W - Safe Clean Water Program execution of Regional Program Transfer Agreements and Addenda

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The committee will review several items including digital inclusion proposals and cybersecurity protocols for water and power infrastructure. Discussions also include various license agreements for community centers and municipal facilities.

• Bureau of Street Lighting report on Universal Broadband Services in disadvantaged communities
• LADWP report regarding security protocols to deter cyber-attacks on City infrastructure
• No-cost License Agreement with Chrysalis Center for parking at 1646 Corinth Avenue
• Naming the City facility at 7242 Owensmouth Avenue as the Taxco Theatre
• New license agreement with 1736 Family Crisis Center for a center at 5213 West Pico Boulevard

• License Agreement with Chrysalis Center for parking lot access
  1645 Corinth Avenue
• Amendment to Master License Agreement with Kounkuey Design Initiative for the Adopt-A-Lot Pilot Program
• New license agreement with 1736 Family Crisis Center
  5213 West Pico Boulevard

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is reviewing several city employee salary adjustments and personnel exemptions. The body is also discussing healthcare service agreements and potential new programs for childcare assistance and community cats.

• Second Supplemental Agreement to Contract No. C-132624 with Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Inc.
• Salary establishment for Community Services Representative Assistant and Trainee roles for the Bridge-to-Jobs Hiring Program
• Allocation of $117,835 from the Economic Development Trust Fund for EWDD programs
• Proposed childcare assistance program for City employees
• Transfer of funds and authorization of two positions for the Citywide Community Cat Program

• Allocation of $117,835 from Economic Development Trust Fund to support EWDD programs
  $117,835

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee is meeting to discuss several police and fire department contracts, including towing services and pharmacist staffing. The body will also consider motions regarding illegal cannabis grow house enforcement and women's promotion rates within the LAPD.

• Seventh Amendment to a contract with ASSI Security, Inc. for security management systems
• Contract amendments with TowWerks, LLC dba Viertel’s Northeast for heavy-duty towing in Service Areas 1 and 11
• Official Police Garage contract renewal for Jon’s Towing, Inc. for Service Area 10
• Proposed Agreement with Asereth Medical Services, Inc. for LAFD pharmacist staffing
• Decision and recommendation regarding 2020 Brush Clearance Assessment Appeals

• Seventh Amendment to a contract with ASSI Security, Inc. for security management systems
• Third Amendment of a contract with TowWerks, LLC dba Viertel’s Northeast expanding Official Police Garage Services for S
• Second Amendment of a contract with TowWerks, LLC dba Viertel’s Northeast expanding Official Police Garage Services for
• Official Police Garage contract renewal for Jon’s Towing, Inc. for Service Area 10
• Acceptance of the 2021 Regional Hazardous Materials Response Training Agreement
• Proposed Agreement with Asereth Medical Services, Inc. to provide as-needed pharmacist staffing services to the Los Ange
• Motion regarding the volume of service calls regarding illegal grow houses and enforcement practices; estimated revenue

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is discussing a potential regulatory framework for zero-carbon buildings and a ban on Christmas tree sales in certain residential zones. The body is also hearing appeals regarding mixed-use developments, university expansions, and historic monument designations.

• Plan for requiring all new residential and commercial buildings to achieve zero-carbon emissions by January 1, 2023
• Proposed amendment to disallow Christmas tree sales in Two-Family and Multiple Dwelling residential zones
• Appeal of a mixed-use project at 3502-3606 West Exposition Blvd and 3630-3646 South Crenshaw Blvd featuring 401 residential units
• Appeals regarding a 35,500-square-foot Wellness Pavilion at Mount Saint Mary’s University (12001 Chalon Road)
• Inclusion of Oil Can Harry’s at 11506 West Ventura Boulevard in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments

• Appeal of Zoning Administrator determination for Habibi Cafe — deferred
  923-925 South Broxton Avenue
• Zero-carbon emissions regulatory framework for new buildings
• Amend LAMC to disallow Christmas tree sales in certain residential zones
• Designation of Oil Can Harry’s as a Historic-Cultural Monument
  11506 West Ventura Boulevard
• Mixed-use development in the Crenshaw Corridor Specific Plan
  Crenshaw Corridor · 50 units

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains the procedural rules and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

• Public comment to be conducted via teleconference due to Covid-19

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda.

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee is reviewing a report from the City Administrative Officer regarding funding options to extend the City's Project RoomKey Program. This item has also been referred to the Ad Hoc Committee on COVID-19 Recovery and Neighborhood Investment.

• Report relative to funding options for extending the City’s Project RoomKey Program (Item 22-0278-S1)

• City Administrative Officer report relative to funding options for extending the City’s Project RoomKey Program

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The committee is reviewing several items related to homelessness assistance and data tracking. Discussions include bond reissuance for a senior housing project and funding strategies for various homeless prevention programs.

• $25,000,000 in Tax-Exempt Multifamily Conduit Revenue Bonds for the McCadden Campus Senior Housing Project
• Supplemental youth set-aside goals for Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Program Round Two Grant Funding
• Funding options for programs, rental subsidies, and data management tools in the Round Three Homeless Action Plan
• Assessment of data sets to track City homeless housing and services aligned with the State's HDIS

• Reissuing Tax-Exempt Multifamily Conduit Revenue Bonds for the McCadden Campus Senior Housing Project
  $25.0M

Housing Committee

The committee will review reports from the Los Angeles Housing Department and City Administrative Officer. The discussion concerns program activities, approved budgets, and contract amendments for years 1 and 2 of the Permanent Local Housing Allocation program.

• Reports on Permanent Local Housing Allocation program activities, budget, and contract amendments

• Los Angeles Housing Department and City Administrative Officer reports relative to the Permanent Local Housing Allocatio

Public Works Committee

The committee is reviewing several items including funding reports for innovation projects and requests to designate specific intersections as squares. Additionally, the committee will consider multiple city engineer reports regarding the vacation of portions of Alvarado Street, Reseda Boulevard, and Vermont Avenue.

• Ready Your LA Neighborhood Pilot Project funding report
• L.A. Extractive Fines and Fees Digital Platform Project funding report
• Designation of Herrick Avenue and Vaughn Street as 'The Crouch Family Square'
• Renaming Pisani Place to 'Orson Bean Way'
• Designation of New Hampshire Avenue and Pico Boulevard as 'Bert Corona Square'

• Vacation of the portion of the easterly side of Alvarado Street southerly of 12th Street
  Alvarado Street southerly of 12th Street
• Vacation of the portion of the alley east of 7514 Reseda Boulevard, between Valerio Street and Saticoy Street
  7514 Reseda Boulevard, between Valerio Street and Saticoy St
• Vacation of the portion of Vermont Avenue north of 43rd Street
  Vermont Avenue north of 43rd Street

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. There are no specific legislative items, contracts, or ordinances listed in this agenda text.

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee is hearing reports from Los Angeles World Airports (LAWA) regarding LAX operations, transit improvements, and decarbonization efforts. The body is also considering several contract amendments for legal and technical services for city airports and the harbor.

• Report on modernizing LAX transit, traffic, and pollution via the Transportation Management Operation (TMO)
• Report on decarbonizing LAX to reach net zero energy consumption
• Proposed $3 million for independent studies on airport impacts on nearby communities and workers
• Second Amendment to Contract DA-5336 with Hunt Ortmann Palffy Nieves Darling and Mah, Inc. for legal services
• Third Amendment to Permit No. 708 with Kinder Morgan Tank Storage Terminals, LLC for marine oil terminal operations at Berths 118-119

• Modernizing Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
  LAX
• Decarbonizing LAX
  LAX
• Second Amendment to Contract DA-5336

Economic Development and Jobs

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee is reviewing a $53,249,641 grant for the California Volunteers for Youth Employment Program. The committee will also consider updates to the city's minimum wage annual increase and the renewal of two Business Improvement Districts.

• $53,249,641 grant award from the Office of the Governor’s California Volunteers for Youth Employment Program
• Modification of the Workforce Development Board Year 22 Annual Plan
• Ordinance to update Los Angeles Municipal Code references regarding minimum wage annual increases
• Renewal of the Century City (Property-Based) Business Improvement District
• Renewal of the Greater South Park Business Improvement District

• Acceptance of a grant award from the Office of the Governor’s California Volunteers for Youth Employment Program
  $53.2M
• Renewal of the Century City (Property-Based) Business Improvement District (BID)
  Century City
• Renewal of the Greater South Park BID
  Greater South Park

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains the meeting date, location, and general procedural rules for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Budget and Finance Committee

The committee is reviewing several items including legal matters for closed session, contract amendments, and financial status reports. Discussion includes a request to transfer $1 million for Woodman Boulevard sidewalks and updates on various city expenditures.

• Contract amendment with Workday, Inc. to increase total amount from $62,109,339.70 to $76,773,479
• Motion to transfer $1M for 'Woodman Boulevard Sidewalks'
• Amendment of Los Angeles Administrative Code regarding Ambulance Transport Fees
• Escheatment of $574,635.17 from Unclaimed Monies Seized Incidental to Arrest Trust Fund No. 7772 to the General Fund
• Closed session discussions regarding multiple legal cases including Sonja Midthun v. Reza Kermani and Cesar Humberto Barajas v. Jeremy Clayton Lapworth

• Request for appropriations and term extensions for outside counsel
• Second Amendment to contract with Didi Hirsch Mental Health Services
• Amendment No. 1 to Contract No. C-135368 with Workday, Inc.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda.

• Public comment to be taken via teleconference due to Covid-19 concerns

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee is reviewing funding recommendations for COVID-19 roadmaps and the Solid Ground Homelessness Prevention Program. The body is also discussing the purchase of properties in the State Route 710 Corridor for affordable and homeless housing.

• Appointment of Melissa Chinchilla to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority
• Transfer, expansion, and funding of the Solid Ground Homelessness Prevention Program
• Purchasing properties in the State Route 710 Corridor for Affordable and Homeless Housing
• Funding for Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority’s Homeless Engagement Teams
• Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention Program Round Three Funding application to the State of California

• Purchasing properties in the State Route 710 Corridor for Affordable and Homeless Housing
  State Route 710 Corridor

Housing Committee

The Housing Committee is reviewing a joint report on accepting HOME Investment Partnerships American Rescue Plan funding for homelessness services. The body will also discuss the preservation and expansion of Board and Care Facilities within the City's Homelessness Strategic Plan.

• Acceptance of HOME Investment Partnerships American Rescue Plan funding for homelessness assistance and supportive services
• Amendment of the Program Year 47 (2021-22) Housing and Community Development Consolidated Action Plan
• Report on the retention, preservation, and expansion of Board and Care Facilities

• Acceptance of HOME Investment Partnerships American Rescue Plan funding and amendment of Program Year 47 Housing and Com
• Report on retention, preservation and expansion of Board and Care Facilities and integration into the City’s Homelessnes

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed for decision or discussion.

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee is reviewing reports on universal broadband services and bike lane motor sweeping. Members are also discussing motions to address street lighting outages caused by copper wire theft and a contract supplement for the Destination Crenshaw Project.

• Proposal for Universal Broadband Services in disadvantaged communities
• Report on motor sweeping of the on-street bike lane network
• Overtime staffing plan to combat copper wire and power theft
• Strategy to restore stolen street lights within seven days
• Supplemental Agreement for the Destination Crenshaw Project design and construction

• Supplemental Agreement to the contract with the Destination Crenshaw nonprofit for the design and construction of the De

Economic Development and Jobs

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee is reviewing the establishment of several Jobs and Economic Development Incentive (JEDI) Zones and city contracting for minority-owned businesses. The body is also considering funding allocations for a curfew settlement program and the pricing of a library site.

• Proposed $7,300,000 price for the Bethune Library Site
• Allocation of $2.75 million to the Gang Injunction Curfew Settlement Program for FY 2021-22
• Establishment of JEDI Zones in Hollywood Boulevard, Watts, and Canoga Park Sherman Way
• Motion regarding participation of local and minority-owned businesses in City contracting
• Proposal to establish the Office of Procurement within the City Administrative Officer

• Allocation of $2.75 million to the Gang Injunction Curfew Settlement Program for FY 2021-22
  $2.8M
• Amendment to Contract No. C-125175 with CRA/LA for Bethune Library Site
  Bethune Library Site · $7.3M
• Establishment of Hollywood Boulevard JEDI Zone
  Hollywood Boulevard from Las Palmas Avenue to Ivar Avenue
• Establishment of Watts and Wilmington JEDI Zones
  Wilmington Avenue (between 103rd and 114th St) and Avalon Bo
• Establishment of Canoga Park Sherman Way JEDI Zone
  Canoga Park Sherman Way

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or policy decisions are listed for this meeting.

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing several items related to environmental infrastructure and waste management. Discussions include decarbonizing transportation, creating an electric vehicle master plan, and managing hazardous and tire waste.

• Appointment of Scott Harmon to the Community Forest Advisory Committee
• Motion regarding Zero Emissions Transportation Infrastructure goals
• Request for a citywide Electric Vehicle Master Plan by LADWP
• Transfer of money from the Power Revenue Fund to the City Reserve Fund
• Supplemental agreement with Clean Harbors Environmental Services, Inc. for hazardous waste management

• Zero Emissions Transportation Infrastructure goals and decarbonizing transportation sector
• Electric Vehicle Master Plan for LADWP
• Supplemental Agreement with Clean Harbors Environmental Services, Inc.
• First Amendment to Contract C-125885 with B.J. Used Tire and Rubber Recycling, Inc.
• Climate change-related heat impacts on transportation infrastructure and undergrounding utilities

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is reviewing reports on city-owned facility improvements and IT infrastructure. The body is discussing energy retrofits, the provision of menstrual products, and a strategy to migrate legacy business platforms to the cloud by 2025.

• Pilot project to provide free menstrual products in City-owned facility restrooms
• Plan to retrofit municipally-owned buildings to achieve net-zero energy
• Proposed no-cost lease with Dignity of Man Foundation for lot at 3008 Lakeridge Drive
• Revitalization of the Van Nuys Civic Center Plaza
• Strategy to migrate legacy business platforms to cloud systems or replace them by 2025

• Lease or license agreement with Dignity of Man Foundation for ecological restoration
  3008 Lakeridge Drive
• Revitalization of the Van Nuys Civic Center Plaza
  Van Nuys Civic Center Plaza

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda text consists entirely of procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or discussion topics were listed.

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is discussing several civil service exemptions for city positions. The body is also reviewing reports on the Targeted Local Hire Program and the Opportunity LA College Savings Accounts Program.

• Appointment of Ms. Andrea Ambriz to the Board of Fire and Police Pensions
• Civil service exemptions for positions in the Bureau of Street Lighting, CAO, LADWP, Recreation and Parks, and Personnel Department
• Financial statements for the Health Care Fund (115 Trust) for Fiscal Years 2019, 2020, and 2021
• Reports on the Targeted Local Hire (TLH) Program implementation and hiring impediments
• Status report on hiring a consultant to evaluate the City's 3-1-1 System

Public Safety Committee

The committee is reviewing several items including updates to ambulance transport fee schedules and various law enforcement and fire service grants. Discussion also includes mental health crisis response systems and police department maintenance contracts.

• Ambulance Transport Fees for Basic and Advanced Life Support
• Maintenance contract with Quartech Corrections, LLC for LAPD TEAMS II
• Contract amendments for composite artist services for the LAPD
• Second amendment to Didi Hirsch Mental Health Services contract
• Implementation of 9-8-8 mental health crisis hotline and mobile response teams

• Maintenance and support services for TEAMS II (LAPD)
• Composite artist services for LAPD
• Mental health call services for Call Direction to Ensure Suicide Safety Pilot Program

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting information for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is reviewing several land use amendments, including a proposed 405,000-square-foot wing for Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. The body will also hear appeals regarding hotel parking and density bonuses, and discuss making the LA Al Fresco Program permanent.

• Proposed 405,000-square-foot hospital wing with 203 beds at 8700 Beverly Boulevard
• Appeal regarding off-site parking for a hotel expansion at 6415-6419 West Selma Avenue
• Proposed designation of Hollywood Forever Cemetery as a Historic-Cultural Monument
• Proposed zone change for a 201,345-square-foot parking structure at 640-700 West 27th Street
• Proposed amendments to the Ventura-Cahuenga Boulevard Corridor Specific Plan for hotel projects

• Vesting Zone Change from [T][Q]C2-2
  8700 Beverly Boulevard
• Modification of parking condition for hotel expansion
  6415-6419 West Selma Avenue · 182 units · 0.32 ac
• Second Supplemental Agreements for environmental consulting services
• Third Amendment to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Development Agreement
  8700 Beverly Boulevard (and surrounding addresses)

Transportation Committee

The committee is discussing updates to LADOT permit fees and reviewing several transportation service contracts. The meeting also includes reports on oversized vehicle towing and overnight parking expansions.

• Ordinance to adjust LADOT permit and related fees (Item 10-0996-S2)
• Contract amendment with Metro Services Group for parking facility maintenance up to $1,215,000 (Item 12-0638)
• Proposed contract with MV Transportation for Paratransit/Dial-A-Ride services (Item 21-0276-S1)
• Expansion of Overnight Parking District No. 550 in Saint Andrews Square (Item 14-0577)
• Contract amendments with Ellis and Associates and Fehr and Peers for consulting services (Item 21-0197-S1)

• Amend Section 71.06.1 of Article 1 of Chapter VII of the Los Angeles Municipal Code to adjust permit and related fees ch
• Third Amendment to Contract No. C-130956 and Second Amendment to Contract No. C-130958 for on-call transportation techno
• Amendment to Contract No. C-120510 with Metro Services Group for landscaping maintenance, cleaning services and as-neede
  $1.2M
• Proposed contract with MV Transportation for specialized transit services for seniors and persons with disabilities in t
• Expansion of Overnight Parking District No. 550 in the Saint Andrews Square area
  Saint Andrews Square area

Los Angeles City Health Commission Meeting

The Health Commission will review three scientific presentations regarding SARS-CoV-2 T cell immunity, antibody response, and vaccine trials. The body will also consider a finding to continue holding meetings via teleconference due to the COVID-19 state of emergency.

• Finding to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361
• Presentation by Antonio Bertoletti, MD, on SARS-CoV-2 specific T cell immunity
• Presentation by Harlan Robbins, Ph.D., on measuring T-cell response in vaccine trials
• Presentation by Fikadu G. Tafesse, Ph.D., on COVID-19 antibody response and variant cross-neutralization

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee is reviewing proposals to expand interim housing and shelter operations. The body will also discuss the preservation of Board and Care Facilities and funding for portable hygiene stations.

• Motion to amend the Los Angeles Municipal Code to allow shelters and interim housing outside certain zoning designations during shelter crises
• Appointment of Melissa Chinchilla to the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority
• Report on the retention, preservation, and expansion of Board and Care Facilities
• Motion to provide funding for Portable Hygiene Stations for people experiencing homelessness
• Report on the transfer, expansion, and funding of the Solid Ground Homelessness Prevention Program

• Identifying requirement parameters for a lot to accommodate temporary storage of oversized vehicles
• Amending Los Angeles Municipal Code regarding shelters and interim housing zoning during a declared shelter crisis

Public Works Committee

The committee is reviewing a mayoral appointment to the Board of Public Works and discussing infrastructure projects, including federal funding for disadvantaged communities. Members will also consider an ordinance to prevent permit holders from obstructing pedestrian passage.

• Appointment of Vahid Khorsand to the Board of Public Works
• Ordinance to prohibit permit holders from obstructing pedestrian passage under the ADA
• Funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act for communities like Pacoima
• Proposal to create a digital map of City, County, and Metro infrastructure projects
• Designating the intersection of Aloha Street and St. George Street as 'Dr. Barry Barish Square'

• Amend Los Angeles Municipal Code to prohibit obstructing pedestrian passage under ADA
• Funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act’s Reconnecting Communities Pilot Program
• Digital map of City, County, and Metro projects and infrastructure study

HOUSING COMMITTEE

The committee will review a report regarding the appointment of Ana Grande to the Affordable Housing Commission. Members will also discuss contracts for the Regional Early Action Program (REAP) and actions related to the Los Angeles Accessory Dwelling Unit Accelerator Program.

• Appointment of Ms. Ana Grande to the Affordable Housing Commission
• Contracts for the Regional Early Action Program (REAP) Subregional Partnership Program
• Implementation of the Los Angeles Accessory Dwelling Unit Accelerator Program (LAADUAP)

• REAP Subregional Partnership Program contracts for Housing Element Implementation and Fair Housing Programs
• Implementation of the Los Angeles Accessory Dwelling Unit Accelerator Program (LAADUAP)

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or policy decisions are listed for this meeting.

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda text.

Arts, Parks, Health, Education ,and Neighborhoods Committee

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee is reviewing proposals for public health infrastructure and park management. The body will discuss the costs and funding sources for a potential city public health department and evaluate several park-related lease and funding measures.

• Third Amendment to the lease agreement with Holocaust Museum LA for a portion of Pan Pacific Park
• Measure A grant fund applications for two capital improvement projects via L.A. for Kids
• Feasibility study for establishing a City of Los Angeles Public Health Department
• Equine expert assessment of horses at Griffith Park Pony Rides
• Ballot measure development for the 'Parks Condition Assessment Report' and 'Achieving Park Equity'

• Third Amendment to the Lease Agreement with Holocaust Museum LA
  Pan Pacific Park
• Plan to identify and convert LADWP property into passive recreation and open space

Ad Hoc Committee on COVID-19 Recovery and Neighborhood Investment

The Ad Hoc Committee on COVID-19 Recovery and Neighborhood Investment is discussing reports on pandemic-related policies, workforce impacts, and utility debt. The body is also reviewing funding allocations for homelessness assistance and supportive services.

• Report on COVID-19 policies and revenues contingent upon the City's State of Emergency declaration
• Personnel Department report on the Women's Management Academy and COVID-19 impacts on women in the City workforce
• Report on unfunded temporary homeless interventions in the COVID-19 Homelessness Roadmap
• LADWP report on utility debt incurred during the pandemic and long-term affordability strategies
• Acceptance of HOME Investment Partnerships American Rescue Plan funding for homelessness assistance

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing several items related to waste management, illegal dumping enforcement, and energy goals. Discussions include organic waste reduction compliance, building decarbonization, and the deployment of CARE and CARE+ services.

• Authorization for Bureau of Engineering to apply for up to $950,000 in grant funding for the Sepulveda Basin Vision Plan Project
• Report on integrating a Community Health, Safety and Notification Plan regarding abandoned gas and oil wells
• Bureau of Sanitation report regarding Senate Bill 1383 organic waste reduction goals
• Ordinance regarding the issuance of subordinate bonds for the Wastewater System
• Report on the Strategic Long Term Resource Plan to achieve 100 percent carbon-free energy by 2035

• Integration of Community Health, Safety and Notification Plan into land-use and permitting processes for abandoned oil w
• Grant funding for Sepulveda Basin Vision Plan Project
  Sepulveda Basin · $950,000
• Issuance of subordinate bonds for the Wastewater System and amendment to LA Administrative Code
• Site acquisition strategy for Livability Services Division
• Implementation of carbon emission elimination strategies in buildings

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is reviewing reports on city facility maintenance and construction projects. The body is also discussing motions regarding the 9-8-8 mental health hotline and thefts of city assets.

• Department of General Services report on deferred maintenance and capital needs at City facilities
• Motion to support the 9-8-8 mental health crisis hotline and mobile crisis response teams
• Motion to amend the 'Own a Piece of LA' initiative for surplus properties in the Santa Monica Mountains Zone
• Motion regarding thefts at city facilities, including catalytic converter theft from City vehicles
• Third Construction Projects Report (CPR) for Fiscal Year 2021-22

• Amending the 'Own a Piece of LA' initiative concerning remnant surplus properties in the Santa Monica Mountains Zone
  Santa Monica Mountains Zone

Information, Technology, and General Services Committee

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is reviewing reports on municipal building energy efficiency and city administration. The body will discuss a plan to achieve net-zero energy for city-owned buildings and the establishment of a new procurement office.

• Bureau of Engineering report on services needed to retrofit municipally-owned buildings for net-zero energy
• City Administrative Officer report on establishing the Office of Procurement within the Office of the City Administrative Officer

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is reviewing reports and motions regarding city hiring practices. Discussions focus on recruiting city residents for emergency services and reducing the use of sworn officers for civilian roles.

• City Administrative Officer report on Targeted Local Hiring and Bridge to Jobs Programs position requests
• Motion to increase recruitment of city residents for the LAPD and LAFD
• Motion to report on sworn officers performing civilian functions and recommendations to increase civilian hiring
• LAPD status update on the Civilian Hiring Plan
• Information Technology Agency report on the Human Resources and Payroll Project

Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee is reviewing several resolutions to update the city's legislative programs. The body is discussing positions on housing access, transportation, and airport interests, as well as a new conflict of interest code.

• Conflict of Interest Code for the Civil + Human Rights and Equity Department
• Opposition to California Public Utilities Commission action regarding rooftop solar in low-income communities
• Support for Senate Constitutional Amendment 2 to remove limits on affordable housing units
• Legislative program submissions from Los Angeles World Airports, the Planning Department, and the Department of Transportation
• Position on federal legislation to address systemic racism and underinvestment in communities of color

• Include city's efforts to plan for and provide access to housing in the 2021-2022 State Legislative Program
• Support for Senate Constitutional Amendment 2 to remove limits on affordable housing units

Public Safety Committee

The committee is reviewing several grant program reports related to youth violence, crisis response, and terrorism prevention. Members are also discussing the LAPD whistleblower complaint process and a towing contract renewal.

• Extension and budget modification for Training and Services to End Violence Against and Abuse of Women with Disabilities Grant Program
• Fiscal Year 2021 Comprehensive Youth Violence Prevention and Reduction Grant Program
• Fiscal Year 2021 Collaborative Crisis Response Training Grant Program
• Fiscal Year 2021 Targeted Violence and Terrorism Prevention Grant Program
• LAPD process for investigating whistleblower complaints

• FY 2016 Training and Services to End Violence Against and Abuse of Women with Disabilities Grant Program
• Official Police Garage contract renewal for Pavon Enterprises Inc. dba Al’s Towing

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or decisions are listed in the text.

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision.

Transportation Committee

The committee will review a report from LADOT regarding vehicle pollution and idling impacts. Members will also discuss an ordinance to reduce speed limits on certain street segments and a report on the Universal Basic Mobility Program.

• LADOT report on vehicle pollution and idling impacts
• Ordinance to amend the Los Angeles Municipal Code for speed limit reductions
• LADOT report on implementing the Universal Basic Mobility Program