Los Angeles public meetings in 2024

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will begin with public comment and routine items, then hear a protest and consider confirming a $1,483.26 lien for 1813 West Manchester Avenue, Unit A. It will also consider a motion and resolution to issue revenue bonds not to exceed $32,264,000 to finance the 97‑unit Brine Residential development at 3016 North Main Street in Council District 14. Finally, the Council will note and adopt an Economic and Workforce Development Department report on a multi‑year employment program to transition individuals out of homelessness.

• Hear protest, appeals or objections and confirm lien of $1,483.26 for 1813 West Manchester Avenue, Unit A
• Motion and resolution to issue revenue bonds up to $32,264,000 for the 97‑unit Brine Residential at 3016 North Main Street (Council District 14)
• Adopt Economic and Workforce Development Department report (dated Aug 9 2024) on scaling employment programs for homelessness transition
• Public comment and Multiple Agenda Item Comment periods

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee will consider six agenda items, including a City Attorney draft ordinance to move surplus money from the Power Revenue Fund to the Reserve Fund for FY 2024/25, and a Water and Power Board report approving the sale of an easement to the City of Bishop for the North Sierra Highway Water Line Project. Other items include reports on a right‑of‑way contract with Caltrans, a memorandum amendment with Discovery Cube, a municipal building decarbonization workplan, and a climate‑budget integration strategy. Public comment will be taken in‑person only.

• 24‑1482 – Draft ordinance to transfer surplus from Power Revenue Fund to Reserve Fund (no fiscal impact)
• 24‑1460 – Approval of easement sale to City of Bishop for North Sierra Highway Water Line (fiscal impact yes)
• 24‑1461 – Approval of Right of Way contract with Caltrans for North See Vee Signal Project (no fiscal impact)
• 21‑1330 – Amendment No. 3 to MOU with Discovery Cube for sanitation environmental programs (fiscal impact yes)
• 21‑1039 – Report on municipal building decarbonization workplan (fiscal impact yes)

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will hold public hearings to hear protests and objections regarding proposed liens for nuisance abatement and code violations. The Council will decide whether to confirm these liens on specific properties.

• Proposed lien of $116,465.20 for 800 North La Jolla Avenue (also known as 8163, 8165 Waring Avenue)
• Proposed lien of $1,276.56 for 1415 North Braeridge Drive
• Proposed lien of $1,276.56 for 11816 West Neenach Street

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will review updates on gas-powered leaf blower enforcement and discuss various city infrastructure and contract matters. The body will also consider requests for alley repairs and the designation of a new public square.

• Update on gas-powered leaf blower enforcement (Item 24-0055)
• Contract with American Restore, Inc. for concrete floor topping at Central Los Angeles Recycling and Transfer Station (Item 24-1432)
• Two-year contract extension with Graffiti Control Systems for specialty removal services (Item 24-1384)
• Designating the intersection of Manchester Avenue and Hastings Avenue as 'George Berres Square' (Item 24-1311)
• Temporary 18-month closure of three walkways northeast of Sharp Avenue and southwest of Interstate 5 (Item 12-0398-S2)

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will review several City Administrative Officer reports on the FY 2024‑25 financial status, construction projects and federal grant funding. It will discuss legal matters in closed session, including outside‑counsel contracts and pending litigation. The committee will consider motions to reauthorize MICLA financing for the Vision Theater Project, conduct a budget reduction exercise, review the Transient Occupancy Tax, and transfer funds for a CEQA study for the Destination Crenshaw I Am Park project.

• 24‑1346 – Motion to reauthorize Municipal Improvement Corporation of Los Angeles (MICLA) financing for Phases Two, Three, Four and Five of the Vision Theater Project.
• 24‑1368 – Motion for a Budget Reduction Exercise to guide City Council priorities while maintaining critical services.
• 24‑1456 – Motion to review the City’s Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) practices and recommend revenue‑maximizing changes for the 2028 Olympic Games.
• 20‑0868‑S1 – Motion to transfer funds for a CEQA Initial Study and technical studies for the Destination Crenshaw I Am Park Project.
• 23‑1011 – Bureau of Engineering report on the Reconnecting Communities and Neighborhoods grant for the Reconnecting MacArthur Park Project.

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will hold its regular meeting at 10:00 AM on Dec 10, 2024, and will accept public comment both in the Council chamber and by teleconference. The meeting will be broadcast live on cable channel 35, the city website, and YouTube, with telephone audio options provided. No specific policy items or decisions are listed on the agenda.

Government Operations Committee

The Government Operations Committee is reviewing the sale of a city property to Kedren Community Health, Inc. and several proposed license and lease agreements for city-owned facilities. The body will also consider updated record schedules for the Department of Building and Safety.

• Sale of property at 710 East 111th Place to Kedren Community Health, Inc.
• No-cost license agreement with Los Angeles Police Revolver Athletic Club for Elysian Park gymnasium
• Non-profit lease with East Side Riders Bike Club for 1513 East 103rd Street basement
• Updated records disposition schedules for the Department of Building and Safety

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will hear continued discussion on a $2,340 lien for nuisance abatement at 237 West 88th Place. It will vote on a request for the UCLA Labor Center to provide a verbal report on automation at the San Pedro Bay Port. The Council will also adopt resolutions declaring the results of the November 5, 2024 municipal and special elections. Additional agenda items include approval of minutes and public comment periods.

• Continue hearing on lien ($2,340) for nuisance abatement at 237 West 88th Place (Item 1)
• Request UCLA Labor Center verbal report on “Automation and the Future of Dockwork at the San Pedro Bay Port Complex” (Item 2)
• Adopt resolutions declaring results of the Nov 5, 2024 General Municipal and Special Elections (Item 3)
• Approve the meeting minutes
• Multiple Agenda Item Comment and public testimony

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will hear reports from the Los Angeles Housing Department, the Department of City Planning, and the City Attorney on the home‑sharing vendor evaluation, process enhancements, compliance strategies, and staffing needs for home‑sharing and residential hotels enforcement. The agenda item (14‑1635‑S10) includes a Fiscal Impact Statement and a Community Impact Statement. Input will be taken from the Downtown Los Angeles, Bel Air‑Beverly Crest, and Empowerment Congress West Area Neighborhood Councils.

• Agenda item 14‑1635‑S10: reports on home‑sharing vendor evaluation and enforcement
• Fiscal Impact Statement: Yes
• Community Impact Statement: Yes
• Reports prepared by the Housing Department, City Planning, and City Attorney
• Comments invited from three neighborhood councils

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee will consider a Bureau of Engineering report on the Reconnecting Communities and Neighborhoods grant for the Reconnecting MacArthur Park project. It will also hear a City Administrative Officer report on the 2024‑25 third transportation‑related construction projects. Several resolutions will be discussed to post “No Stopping Any Time” signs and establish oversize‑vehicle parking restrictions on streets such as Canoga Avenue, Foothill Boulevard, and others. LADOT will present reports on a citywide equity framework and an updated methodology for speed humps and speed tables around schools, followed by a verbal update from the LADOT General Manager.

• 23‑1011 – Bureau of Engineering report on the Reconnecting Communities and Neighborhoods grant for the Reconnecting MacArthur Park project (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• 24‑0879‑S2 – City Administrative Officer report on the 2024‑25 Third Transportation‑Related Construction Projects (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• 24‑1224 – Resolution to post “No Stopping Anytime” signs on the west side of Canoga Avenue between Keswick Street and Saticoy Street.
• 24‑1381 – Resolution to replace oversize‑vehicle parking restrictions on Foothill Boulevard between Balboa Boulevard and Filbert Street with “No Stopping Any Time” signs and red curbs next to fire hydrants.
• 23‑0306 – LADOT report on an updated prioritization methodology for speed humps and speed tables around schools (Fiscal Impact: Yes).

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider two applications for a determination of public convenience or necessity for off‑site alcoholic beverage sales. The agenda items request the Council to determine and grant liquor licenses for Potluck Local at 4701‑4705 1‑4 East York Boulevard and 1506 North Munson Avenue, Unit No. 102, and for Leo's Mini Market Beer and Wine at 811 West Olympic Boulevard, Unit A. The Council will also instruct the City Clerk to transmit the determinations to the State Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control.

• Determine and grant a liquor license for Potluck Local (4701‑4705 1‑4 East York Blvd; 1506 North Munson Ave, Unit 102)
• Determine and grant a liquor license for Leo's Mini Market Beer and Wine (811 West Olympic Blvd, Unit A)
• Instruct the City Clerk to transmit both determinations to the State Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will discuss emergency account status reports and the Homelessness Emergency Declaration. The body is also considering the sale of city-owned properties and funding for housing programs.

• Sale of city-owned property at 501 East 5th Street to DWC Campus LP
• Authority to sell city-owned property at 8431 Geyser Avenue
• Funding for a new SHARE! shared Housing Program in Council District Three
• Amendment to the LMIHF Protective Advance Bridge Loan for Casa de Rosas Apartments at 2600 South Hoover Street
• Reappointment of Delfino De La Cruz to the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles Board of Commissioners

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will hear a CAO report on a proposed first amendment to Agreement No. C‑140219 with Odesus, Inc. to add an electronic claims management system, which includes a fiscal impact statement. Other items include a housing department exemption of three civil‑service positions, a state grant for youth employment services, updates to the city’s critical hiring process, and a motion to expand leave after a late‑term or stillbirth. The committee will consider each report and motion and may refer items to other committees as noted.

• Item 1 – CAO report on First Amendment to Agreement No. C‑140219 with Odesus, Inc. for an electronic claims management system (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• Item 2 – Housing Department report on exemption of three positions from Civil Service (Charter Section 1001d4) (Fiscal Impact: No).
• Item 3 – EWDD report on State of California grant (California Volunteers) for transitional work and employment services for city youth and young adults (Fiscal Impact: No).
• Item 4 – CAO report on Prioritized Critical Hiring process updates for August‑October 2024 (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• Item 8 – Motion to amend Los Angeles Administrative Code Section 4.127 .2 to expand leave time after a late‑term or stillbirth.

City Council Meeting

The City Council will hold public hearings to hear protests regarding the proposed improvement and maintenance of four specific street lighting districts. These hearings are conducted in accordance with the Los Angeles Administrative Code and Proposition 218.

• Public hearing on Vineland Avenue and Weddington Street Lighting District
• Public hearing on Wilshire Boulevard and Citrus Avenue Street Lighting District
• Public hearing on Violet Street and Santa Fe Avenue No. 1 Street Lighting District
• Public hearing on Sunset Boulevard and Bates Avenue Street Lighting District

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will hear appeals regarding housing density, alcohol sales permits, and zoning changes. The body will also consider a grant amendment for the Los Angeles African American Historic Places project.

• Appeal of a 327-unit mixed-use development with 41 very low income units at 1185-1247 West Sunset Boulevard
• Appeal of alcohol dispensing permits for a residents' club at 1522-1538 North Cassil Place and a restaurant at 5243-5245 West Santa Monica Boulevard
• Zone change and construction of a new single-family dwelling at 17820 West Erwin Street
• Appeal regarding the required discontinuance of the Hi Lite Motel at 10309-10325 South Broadway
• Grant agreement amendment with Getty Conservation Institute for $67,500

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee will hear a discussion update from the Port of Los Angeles on labor agreements for hazardous‑waste contracts. It will also consider reports from the Los Angeles Fire Department on the Rancho LPG facility, a Port of Los Angeles permit report, and several Airport Commissioners reports on contract amendments, lease agreements and CEQA exemptions. Most items are informational reports; fiscal impact statements are noted where applicable.

• Discussion update from Port of Los Angeles on labor agreements for hazardous‑waste contracts (Council File No. 24‑0129)
• Los Angeles Fire Department report on inspection and safety of the Rancho LPG facility (Item 11‑1813‑S9) – Fiscal Impact: No
• Port of Los Angeles report on Revocable Permit No. 10‑05 for the Rancho LPG facility (Item 11‑1813‑S10) – Fiscal Impact: No
• Airport Commissioners report on First Amendment to Contract DA‑5543 with Johnson Controls Fire Protection, LP for fire testing at LAX, with CEQA exemption (Item 24‑1425) – Fiscal Impact: Yes
• Airport Commissioners report on Reimbursable Agreement with American Airlines for additional electrical capacity at Terminal 4, with CEQA exemption (Item 24‑1483) – Fiscal Impact: Yes

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will hold roll call, approve the meeting minutes, and consider several reports. Council members will request an ordinance amendment for the Board of El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument Authority’s meeting schedule and will file a Department of Animal Services report on marine mammals. The Council will also concur with the Board of Water and Power Commissioners’ approval of Amendment No. 2 to Agreement No. 47573 for LADWP’s Energy Imbalance Market Meter Data Management System solution with Power Costs, Inc.

• Request City Attorney to draft ordinance amending Administrative Code §22.628 for Board meeting schedule (Item 23‑0219)
• File October 22, 2024 Animal Services report on marine mammals found ashore (Item 23‑1353)
• Concur with Board of Water and Power Commissioners on Amendment No. 2 to Agreement No. 47573 for LADWP Energy Imbalance Market Meter Data Management System with Power Costs, Inc. (Item 24‑1271)
• Roll Call and approval of the meeting minutes
• Commendatory resolutions, introductions and presentations

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee will discuss regional infrastructure for the City's 2035 local water target and budget adjustments for Proposition O Clean Water bonds. The body will also consider two mayoral appointments to advisory boards and receive an update on the LA Riverway project.

• Budget adjustments and funding for Proposition O Clean Water General Obligation Bonds FY 2024-25
• Update on the LA Riverway Phase IV Extension Project
• Appointment of Angelic Perez to the Community Forest Advisory Committee
• Appointment of Carl Douglas to the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California Board of Directors
• Verbal update on regional infrastructure for the 2035 local water target

Economic, Community Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic, Community Development and Jobs Committee will review several business improvement districts and workforce development initiatives. The body is also considering a revenue agreement for a hotel project and a plan to transition individuals out of homelessness.

• Revenue participation agreement for the Venice Hope Hotel Project at 1611 South Hope Street
• 2025 reconfirmation of Wilshire Center and Los Feliz Village Merchant-Based Business Improvement Districts
• Establishment of the Los Angeles Tourism Marketing District Business Improvement District
• Multi-year work plan to scale up employment programs for individuals transitioning out of homelessness
• Motion regarding remediation and reuse of the Phillips 66 refinery closure site

Government Operations Committee

The Government Operations Committee will review several Municipal Facilities Committee reports authorizing no‑cost license agreements for parking, a sheriff’s range, and other properties. It will also consider a City Attorney ordinance to sell the city‑owned parcel at 501 East 5th Street to DWC Campus LP, and an ordinance to amend procurement notice rules. Additional reports on construction projects, IT franchise renewals, and small‑business contracting will be discussed.

• 24‑0764: Authority to negotiate a no‑cost license for ~50 parking spaces at 13460 Van Nuys Blvd, Pacoima (Council District 7)
• 24‑1388: Authority to negotiate a no‑cost license for use of Elysian Park Gun Range at 1880 Academy Drive (Council District 1)
• 20‑1449: Ordinance authorizing sale of city‑owned real property at 501 East 5th Street to DWC Campus LP
• 23‑1027‑S5: Ordinance to allow bid notices to be posted on the city’s online procurement platform
• 24‑0918‑S1 & 24‑0918‑S2: CAO reports on FY 2024 second and FY 2024‑25 third construction projects

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will review five items, including reports on park agreements, a personal service contract, a concession transfer on Olvera Street, and a draft ordinance to raise admission fees for the Hollyhock House and Watts Towers while adjusting theater rental fees. Four of the items have fiscal impact statements indicating a fiscal impact; the fee‑change ordinance has no fiscal impact statement. The meeting will also allow in‑person general public comment.

• 24‑0687‑S1 – Board of Recreation and Park Commissioners report on amendment to Agreement No. 4099 with the Pete Brown Junior Tennis Program to add an equipment shed and CEQA categorical exemption.
• 24‑1409 – Report on agreement between the Department of Recreation and Parks and the Los Angeles Parks Foundation for operation and maintenance of the Nursery House, Demonstration Garden, and Terraces at Commonwealth Nursery in Griffith Park, with CEQA categorical exemption.
• 24‑1410 – Personal Service Contract between the Department of Recreation and Parks and the Law Office of Roberta M. Yang, P.C. for on‑call workplace investigations and compliance training.
• 24‑1405 – Report from El Pueblo de Los Angeles approving key terms for Olvera Street Space C‑28 to Celia Quezada for the Mi Reina retail business and authorizing an amendment to the Concession Agreements to effectuate the transfer.
• 22‑1515 – City Attorney report and draft ordinance to amend the Los Angeles Administrative Code to increase admission fees for the Hollyhock House and Watts Towers and adjust Department of Cultural Affairs theater rental and use fees.

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will discuss a CD 1 motion introduced by Councilmembers Hernandez, Soto‑Martinez, and Padilla. The motion concerns developing and implementing the Central American Cultural District Project. The item is referred to the Public Works and Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committees for further action.

• Item 24‑1270: CD 1 Motion to develop and implement the Central American Cultural District Project (no community impact statement submitted).

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is meeting to discuss financial transfers and refund claims. Key items include funding for emergency medical services and a specific project refund in Council District 15.

• Proposed transfer of $5.7 million for LAFD participation in the FY 22-23 Medi-Cal Intergovernmental Transfer (IGT) Program
• Proposed refund of $140,474.08 to Meritage Homes of California, Inc. for a project at 26900 South Western Avenue

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee will review a range of reports, resolutions and a motion, including a pavement‑marking contract, bus‑lane enforcement, a People Street Plaza, parking restrictions, and a property purchase for a zero‑emissions bus maintenance facility. Fiscal impact statements are noted for several items. The committee will also accept in‑person public comment on these agenda items.

• Agreement with Sterndahl Enterprises for pavement markings, striping and slurry sealing (Item 1)
• Resolution on progress of the bus lane enforcement program and designation of enforcement segments (Item 2)
• Report on implementing a People St Plaza on Bimini Place in Council District 13 (Item 3)
• Resolution establishing a Temporary Preferential Parking District on West 16th Place from West Boulevard to Vineyard Avenue (Item 4)
• Purchase and Sale Agreement with Brea Canon Oil Company for 23903 Normandie Avenue for a zero‑emissions bus maintenance facility (Item 6)

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will review strategies for creating permanent and interim housing. Members will consider funding for Prop HHH projects and a new ordinance to establish a Right to Counsel program.

• Proposed ordinance to establish a Right to Counsel program
• Authority to issue bonds for Thatcher Yard Housing, a 98-unit project at 3233 South Thatcher Avenue
• Funding commitment for three Prop HHH projects for the FY 2020-21 Expenditure Plan
• Agreement to take over lease payments for Highland Gardens Hotel from PATH
• Report on models for a voluntary Contingency Management pilot program at interim housing sites

City Council Meeting

The November 19 City Council meeting will open with roll call, approval of minutes, commendatory resolutions and public comment. It will then address three agenda items: (1) continued consideration of protests, appeals or objections and confirmation of a $1,483.26 lien for nuisance‑abatement costs at 1813 West Manchester Avenue, Unit A; (2) hearing comments and a recommendation to determine public convenience and grant a liquor license for Nora Market at 301‑303 Culver Boulevard; (3) hearing comments and a recommendation to determine public convenience and grant a liquor license for Target at 8840 Corbin Avenue. The Council will vote on each of these items.

• Item 1 (CD 8): Hear protests, appeals or objections and confirm a $1,483.26 lien for nuisance‑abatement at 1813 West Manchester Ave, Unit A.
• Item 2 (CD 11): Determine public convenience and grant a liquor license for Nora Market, 301‑303 Culver Blvd.
• Item 3 (CD 12): Determine public convenience and grant a liquor license for Target, 8840 Corbin Ave.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is considering several ordinances to establish citywide housing incentives, minimum density requirements, and resident protections. The body will also review development proposals for two mixed-use buildings in Downtown Los Angeles.

• Proposed Citywide Housing Incentive Program (CHIP) Ordinance to create new density bonuses and streamlined reviews
• Proposed Housing Element Sites and Minimum Density Ordinances to establish citywide minimum density in multi-family zones
• Proposed Resident Protections Ordinances to codify housing replacement and occupant protections
• Development of a 51-story building (536 units) at 1105-1123 South Olive Street
• Development of a 60-story building (713 units) at 1100-1130 South Olive Street and 218-228 West 11th Street

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will consider a proposed City-County Public Health Services Agreement and the creation of a Public Health Liaison Office. The body will also receive presentations on silicosis and educational materials regarding STDs.

• Proposed City-County Public Health Services Agreement
• Proposed creation of a City of Los Angeles Public Health Liaison Office
• Presentation and recommendations regarding Silicosis
• Request to recommend sections of the book “Sex, Lies, and STDs” for use by the Los Angeles Unified School District

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee will receive reports on a mayoral appointment to the Climate Emergency Mobilization Commission, two amendments to Los Angeles Water and Power agreements for energy‑imbalance market services, and an update on the Clean Energy Partnership 2028 Roadmap. It will also discuss a strategy for integrating climate considerations into the city budget, revisions to the Buildings Energy and Water Efficiency Ordinance, and a CD 15 motion outlining remediation and reuse plans for the Phillips 66 refinery site. A closed‑session item will address a pending court case.

• Mayor report appointing Juan Vasquez to the Climate Emergency Mobilization Commission (term ends June 30, 2026).
• BW&P Amendment No. 2 to Agreement No. 47573 for Energy Imbalance Market Meter Data Management System (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• BW&P Amendment No. 2 to Agreement No. 47577 for Energy Imbalance Market Merchant Bidding & Scheduling System (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• CD 15 Motion on Phillips 66 refinery closure remediation, timeline, cost estimates, and personnel needs (referenced to multiple committees).
• Los Angeles Department of Water and Power report updating the Clean Energy Partnership (CEP) 2028 Roadmap (Fiscal Impact: No).

City Council Meeting

The special City Council meeting on November 8, 2024 will consider the Public Safety Committee report (item 24‑1194) to approve and confirm the Mayor's appointment of James P. McDonnell as Chief of the Los Angeles Police Department. The meeting will also include roll call, a public comment period for all agenda items, and notice that any motions will be posted on the City Clerk’s website after the meeting. The agenda ends with council adjournment.

• Item 24‑1194: Public Safety Committee report approving James P. McDonnell as LAPD Chief
• Public comment opportunity for all agenda items, in‑person and via teleconference
• Roll call at the start of the meeting
• Motions referred will be posted on the City Clerk’s website after the meeting
• Council adjournment

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee will hear a mayor report appointing Juan Vasquez to the Climate Emergency Mobilization Commission (item 1). It will consider two Board of Water and Power reports on amendments to agreements for Energy Imbalance Market services (items 2 and 3) and a City Administrative Officer report on integrating climate considerations into the city budgeting process (item 5). The committee will also discuss a motion outlining timeline, cost estimates, and personnel needs for remediation and reuse of the Phillips 66 refinery site (item 7) before possibly recessing to a closed session for a legal matter (item 8).

• 24‑1200‑S66 – Mayor report appointing Juan Vasquez to the Climate Emergency Mobilization Commission (term ends June 30 2026).
• 24‑1271 – Board of Water and Power report on Amendment No. 2 to Agreement No. 47573 for Energy Imbalance Market Meter Data Management System (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• 24‑1272 – Board of Water and Power report on Amendment No. 2 to Agreement No. 47577 for Energy Imbalance Market Merchant Bidding & Scheduling System (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• 22‑1402 – City Administrative Officer report on strategy to integrate climate considerations into the City budgeting process (Fiscal Impact: Yes; referred to Energy and Environment and Budget, Finance and Innovation Committees).
• 24‑1314 – CD 15 motion on next steps, timeline, cost estimates, and personnel needs for remediation and reuse of the Phillips 66 refinery site (Community Impact: None submitted; referred to Economic, Community Development and Jobs, Public Works, and Energy and Environment Committees).

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will discuss an ordinance to allow the Animal Services Department to reduce or waive pet fees. The body will also review several merchant interest transfers at El Pueblo de Los Angeles and a software agreement for correctional care medical records.

• Ordinance to allow the General Manager of Animal Services to reduce or waive adoption and redemption fees for animals
• Transfer of Interest requests for Olvera Street Spaces C-21 and C-22
• Change of Primary Merchant responsibilities for Space E-15 with Albert C. Gribbell Velasco
• First Amendment to Agreement C-140911 with CorrecTek Inc. for electronic health records software at correctional care facilities
• Authorization to apply for a National Endowment for the Arts grant for the FY 2024-25 Big Read Program

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider two items (24‑1332 and 24‑1329) requesting categorical exemptions under the California Environmental Quality Act for dedicating easements on 18214 and 18218 West Acre Street. The Council will vote to find the dedications exempt, accept the petitioners' offers, authorize the Board of Public Works to acquire the easements, and direct the City Clerk to forward the actions to the Bureau of Engineering. No additional city funds are required beyond a $3,416.51 processing fee already paid.

• Item 24‑1332: Dedication of easement on 18214 West Acre Street, Right of Way No. 36000‑10315
• Item 24‑1329: Dedication of easement on 18218 West Acre Street, Right of Way No. 36000‑10311
• Both items include a $3,416.51 fee for processing the City Engineer report

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will receive reports on interim housing bed‑rate adjustments and updates on Time Limited Subsidies and master leasing of at least 700 units. It will consider a resolution to adopt the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act (TEFRA) and issue tax‑exempt and taxable multifamily conduit revenue notes for the Peak Plaza Apartments project. The committee will also vote on using General Fund Leasing Funds to cover lease costs for the interim housing site at 7047 Franklin Avenue.

• Item 1 (23‑1348): Report on interim housing bed‑rate adjustment.
• Item 2: Discussion update on corrective action for Time Limited Subsidies (TLS).
• Item 3: Discussion update on master leasing of at least 700 units.
• Item 6 (24‑1328): TEFRA resolution and issuance of tax‑exempt and taxable multifamily conduit revenue notes for Peak Plaza Apartments.
• Item 8 (22‑0756‑S4): Motion to use General Fund Leasing Funds for lease costs at 7047 Franklin Avenue.

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will approve the meeting minutes, take public comment, and review several items. Councilmembers will hear comments on two applications for off‑site alcoholic beverage sales at Grande Oil Inc. (3154 East Olympic Blvd.) and Smart & Final (3607 South Vermont Ave.). They will also consider first‑reading ordinances that levy assessments and authorize maintenance for the Mercury Avenue‑Beryl Street and the Topaz‑Pyrites Streets lighting districts.

• CD 14 – Continued consideration of hearing comments for Grande Oil Inc. off‑site alcohol sale (3154 East Olympic Blvd.), time‑limit file Dec 2 2024.
• CD 8 – Hearing comments for Smart & Final off‑site alcohol sale (3607 South Vermont Ave.), time‑limit file Dec 23 2024.
• CD 14 – First‑consideration ordinance to levy assessments and maintain the Mercury Avenue and Beryl Street Lighting District.
• CD 14 – First‑consideration ordinance to levy assessments and maintain the Topaz and Pyrites Streets Lighting District.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will consider multiple categorical exemptions from CEQA for residential and commercial projects, including a 184‑unit mixed‑income housing development on Mission Road and Lincoln Park Avenue. It will also discuss zone change requests for a car‑wash site on North Sepulveda Boulevard and a medical‑office/elder‑care project on Ventura Boulevard. Additional items include a motion on haul‑route review processes and a proposed ordinance to limit large‑scale warehousing in the Cornfield Arroyo Seco area.

• CEQA exemption for 184‑unit residential project at 3601‑3615 Mission Road and 2010‑2036 Lincoln Park Ave (Item 1)
• Zone change and conditional use permit for 16 outdoor vacuum‑cleaner stations at 6320‑6344½ North Sepulveda Blvd (Item 2)
• Vesting and height district changes for medical office and elder‑care project at 17017‑17031 West Ventura Blvd and nearby sites (Item 3)
• Motion to amend municipal code sections governing property abatement and discretionary processes (Items 10‑12)
• Draft interim control ordinance to prohibit permits for warehousing over 15,000 sq ft in Cornfield Arroyo Seco Specific Plan (Item 13)

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee is reviewing several contract amendments for airport and harbor projects. The meeting includes discussions on construction and design for LAX and reimbursement agreements for harbor facilities.

• Second Amendment to Contract DA-5569 with W.E. O'Neil Construction Co. for the Midfield Satellite Concourse South Project at LAX
• Second Amendment to Contract DA-5383 with Woods Bagot Architects, P.C. for design services for the Midfield Satellite Concourse South Project at LAX
• First Amendment to Contract DA-5517 with Genuine Parts Company (dba NAPA Integrated Business Solutions)
• Second Amendment to the San Pedro Public Market, LLC Reimbursement Agreement for the West Harbor Modification Project
• First Amendment to the Orcem Americas, Inc. Reimbursement Agreement for the facility at Berths 191-194

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee is meeting to review the city's first financial status report for the current fiscal year. The body will also discuss various federal grants for fire and sanitation services, tenant protection fees, and several legal claims.

• First Financial Status Report (FSR) for Fiscal Year 2024-25
• Fee study and recommendations for Just Cause Eviction and tenant protections
• Refund claim by Meritage Homes of California, Inc. for 26900 South Western Avenue
• Acceptance of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration grant
• Grant applications for EPA National Brownfields Program FY 2025

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing a proposal to amend a contract with Los Angeles Gateway Partners. The action involves repurposing cost savings for the Landside Access Modernization Program's Consolidated Rent-A-Car Facility Project.

• Second Amendment to Contract DA-5322 with Los Angeles Gateway Partners to credit back and repurpose cost savings not to exceed $9,714,543

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee will review a communication from the Mayor regarding the appointment of James P. McDonnell as Chief of Police for the Los Angeles Police Department.

• Appointment of James P. McDonnell as Chief of Police, Los Angeles Police Department (Item 24-1194)

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will meet to consider public hearings for liquor licenses at two grocery stores and a motion to issue housing bonds for a new apartment complex. The meeting will also include standard agenda items and public comment.

• Hearing on liquor license for Sprouts Farmers Market at 1433 N. Glendale Blvd.
• Hearing on liquor license for Target at 5709-5763 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
• Motion to issue $13,493,000 in bonds for the NoHo 5050 housing project at 5050 Bakman Ave.
• Approval of the Council meeting minutes
• Multiple Agenda Item Comment period

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is meeting to discuss property liens and public nuisance declarations. The body will hear protests regarding a street lighting district and a nuisance abatement lien.

• Public hearing on protests against improvement and maintenance of Onteora and Kerwin Places Street Lighting District
• Hearing on a $2,652.30 lien for nuisance abatement and code violations at 10210 North Encino Avenue
• Proposed declaration of 3762 Normandie Avenue as a public nuisance due to illegal dumping and encampments

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will discuss a pilot program for no-cost fentanyl detection devices and a proposal to increase the household dog limit from three to four. The body is also reviewing several commission appointments and park-related motions.

• Proposed amendment to increase household dog limit from three to four
• Pilot program for no-cost all-in-one fentanyl detection devices funded by Opioid Settlement
• Acceptance of a $25,571 donation from Subaru of America, Inc. and Subaru Sherman Oaks
• Proposed contract with Outward Bound Adventures, Inc. for Oak Woodland Restoration at LA Zoo
• Feasibility study and master plan for Seoul International Park

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider several reports, including budget and finance updates and public‑works proposals. It will vote on a recommendation to delete $1,197,824.31 in uncollectible invoices from the Housing Department and $102,636 from the Police Commissioners, reducing the city’s receivable base by $1,300,460.31. The Council will also direct the Bureau of Engineering to report on a fast‑track permit process for installing pre‑approved bollards in high‑risk right‑of‑way areas. A public‑works item concerning the designation of Slauson Avenue is listed, but the agenda provides no further detail.

• File Office of Finance investment reports for April‑July 2024 (no action required)
• Approve removal of 81 LAHD invoices totaling $1,197,824.31 and 116 BPC invoices totaling $102,636
• Direct Bureau of Engineering to report on fast‑track permit for pre‑approved bollards
• Public‑Works Committee report on designating Slauson Avenue (details incomplete)
• Standard agenda items: roll call, minutes approval, commendatory resolutions

Public Works Committee

The Los Angeles Public Works Committee will meet to consider appointments to the Board of Public Works and discuss policy evaluations for street sweeping and urban canopy expansion. Public comment will be taken in-person only.

• Appointments to the Board of Public Works: Jenny Chavez, Faith Mitchell, and Steve Kang
• Motion to evaluate current street sweeping policies and routes
• Motion to develop a feasibility study for Seoul International Park
• Motion to increase the urban canopy
• Motion to develop and implement the Central American Cultural District Project

Economic, Community Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic, Community Development and Jobs Committee will meet to discuss a report from the Chief Legislative Analyst. The report contains study findings regarding the Living Wage Ordinance and the Hotel Worker Minimum Wage Ordinance.

• Chief Legislative Analyst report on Living Wage Ordinance and Hotel Worker Minimum Wage Ordinance study findings

City Council Meeting

The Council will consider three reports from the Government Operations Committee. The first recommends a non‑financial transfer of the City‑owned property at 610 West Channel Street in San Pedro to the Department of Recreation and Parks, and requests the Parks Commission to accept the transfer and the department to assume or renew the lease with the San Pedro Skatepark Association. The second proposes directing the City to negotiate purchase of eight parcels from Watts Station, LP to expand the Watts Cultural Crescent and to identify funding for the acquisition. The third agenda item is a report on replacing the visitor ... (text truncated in source).

• Transfer of 610 West Channel Street property to the Department of Recreation and Parks (non‑financial)
• Request for the Parks Commission to accept the jurisdiction transfer
• Request for RAP to assume or renew lease with San Pedro Skatepark Association
• Purchase of eight parcels (APNs 6065‑022‑006 through 6065‑023‑010) to expand Watts Cultural Crescent
• Directive to identify funding, including potential grants, for the parcel acquisition

Government Operations Committee

The Government Operations Committee will consider three reports: a continuation of a City Administrative Officer report on pre‑qualified real‑estate and economic‑development professionals; a Municipal Facilities Committee report on a nonprofit license agreement for a vending machine in the Police Administration Building lobby at 100 West First Street; and a Municipal Facilities Committee report on the sale of the property at 710 East 111th Place to Kedren Community Health, Inc. All items include fiscal impact statements.

• Item 12‑1549 – CAO report on proposed list of pre‑qualified real‑estate and economic‑development professionals (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• Item 24‑1182 – Proposed nonprofit license agreement with Los Angeles Police Foundation for a vending machine at 100 West First Street (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• Item 24‑0872 – Sale of property at 710 East 111th Place (APN 6071‑022‑902) to Kedren Community Health, Inc. (Fiscal Impact: Yes).

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee will review reports on street racing laws, military equipment usage, and a proposed agreement for a rifle range. The committee will also consider a motion to study a ban on nitrous oxide sales.

• Report on street racing and takeover laws
• Report on military equipment inventory and use
• Agreement with Oak Tree Gun Club for rifle range facilities
• Motion to study a nitrous oxide sales ban
• Report on accepting a $150,000 donation for police ceremonies

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will meet to approve minutes from September, hear presentations on sexually transmitted infections and healthcare advocacy, and discuss future agenda items. Public comment will be heard in-person only.

• Approval of September 9, 2024 meeting minutes
• Presentation on sexually transmitted infections in LA County
• Presentation by AltaMed on healthcare access for underrepresented communities
• Neighborhood Council comments on agenda items
• Public comment period (in-person only)

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will discuss several updates, including a motion to amend the Just Cause for Eviction Ordinance by removing the Substantial Remodel clause. Other items are verbal updates on contracting processes, interim housing bed rates, master leasing of 700 units, and a feasibility study for a Tiny Home Village at 530 I Sierra Vista Avenue. Several reports include fiscal impact statements.

• Item 24‑1225: Motion to amend Just Cause for Eviction Ordinance (remove Substantial Remodel clause).
• Item 24‑0536: Update on streamlining contracting and invoicing for homeless services providers.
• Item 23‑1348: Report on interim housing bed rates adjustment (fiscal impact statement attached).
• Item 4: Update on master leasing of at least 700 housing units.
• Item 7: Motion to study feasibility of a Tiny Home Village at 530 I Sierra Vista Avenue.

Economic, Community Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic, Community Development and Jobs Committee will hold a special meeting to discuss a report from the Chief Legislative Analyst. The discussion focuses on study findings regarding the Living Wage Ordinance and the Hotel Worker Minimum Wage Ordinance.

• Discussion of Chief Legislative Analyst report on Living Wage Ordinance and Hotel Worker Minimum Wage Ordinance study findings

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing a report from the Energy and Environment Committee regarding federal tax credits from the Inflation Reduction Act. The body is considering authorizing the City Administrative Officer to submit claims for zero-emission vehicles and renewable energy projects.

• Authorization to submit clean energy tax credit claims to the IRS by November 15, 2024
• Establishment of a 'Recovered Costs – Clean Energy Tax Credits' account within Grants and Awards Fund No. 65W/10
• Proposed reinvestment of reimbursement funds into greenhouse gas reduction and climate mitigation measures
• Discussion of WaterSMART Large-Scale Water Recycling Projects Grant application

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will consider five items: a CAO report on a proposed amendment to the professional services agreement with UL Verification Services Inc.; a fee study and recommendations for Just Cause Eviction and tenant protections; and three mayoral communications seeking civil‑service exemptions for senior LADWP and Controller positions. Items 1 and 2 include fiscal impact statements; items 3‑5 have no fiscal impact.

• Item 1 (24‑1184): CAO report on First Amendment to Professional Services Agreement, Contract No. C‑139210, with UL Verification Services Inc. (electronic health records system) – Fiscal Impact: Yes
• Item 2 (21‑0042‑S8): LA Housing Department and CAO fee study on Just Cause Eviction and expanded tenant protections – Fiscal Impact: Yes
• Item 3 (24‑1198): Mayor’s communication to exempt an Assistant General Manager Water and Power (Class Code 0151) position for Director of Emergency Management – Fiscal Impact: No
• Item 4 (24‑1199): Mayor’s communication to exempt an Assistant General Manager Water and Power (Class Code 0151) position for Chief Risk and Compliance Officer – Fiscal Impact: No
• Item 5 (24‑1201): Mayor’s communication to exempt a Financial Management Specialist (Class Code 9198) position for the Controller – Fiscal Impact: No

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will consider several categorical exemptions from CEQA, including a large mixed‑use development at 3377 West Olympic Boulevard that adds 153 residential units, 16 extremely low‑income units, and commercial space. The committee will also act on a residential reasonable‑accommodation request at 10540 West Lindbrook Drive, adopt findings for the Cornfield Arroyo Seco Specific Plan, and consider historic‑cultural monument designations for several properties. Each item includes a deadline for council action, ranging from October 25 to November 8, 2024.

• CD 5 exemption for 153‑unit mixed‑use project at 3377 West Olympic Blvd (174,415 sf, $‑) – fiscal impact: Yes
• CD 5 categorical exemption for residential accommodation at 10540 West Lindbrook Drive – fiscal impact: No
• Draft EIR and ordinance approvals for the Cornfield Arroyo Seco Specific Plan update
• Historic‑cultural monument designations for Stylesville Barber Shop (13161 West Van Nuys Blvd), Cadet Records (5810‑5814 S Normandie Ave & 1338‑1360 W 58th St), and Chateau La Martine (627 S Normandie Ave)
• Termination of Development Agreement for 6801‑6909 West Hollywood Blvd site

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee will review several reports from the Airport and Harbor Commissioners seeking approvals of contracts, leases, and amendments, each with a fiscal impact and a CEQA exemption. Items include a contract amendment for the LAX Consolidated Rent‑A‑Car Facility, passenger lounge leases, a new lounge concession, a museum permit amendment, and a foreign‑trade‑zone operating agreement. The committee will also accept general public comment in person.

• Item 1 (17‑0276‑S10): Approve Second Amendment to Contract DA‑5322 with Los Angeles Gateway Partners for LAX Landside Access Modernization Program’s Consolidated Rent‑A‑Car Facility and repurpose funds to Owner’s Project Contingency; includes administrative CEQA exemption (Board Resolution No. 27978).
• Item 2 (24‑1186): Approve premier passenger lounge space lease with Virgin Atlantic Airways Limited at LAX; categorical CEQA exemption (Board Resolution No. 27994).
• Item 3 (24‑1187): Approve 12‑year Common‑Use Passenger Lounge Concession Agreement to AD Partnership LLC for a new lounge in Tom Bradley International Terminal; categorical CEQA exemption (Board Resolution No. 27995).
• Item 4 (12‑0743): Approve 5th Amendment to Permit No. 899 with Pacific Battleship Center (USS Iowa museum); administrative and categorical CEQA exemption (Board Resolution No. 24‑10428).
• Item 5 (24‑1155): Approve Foreign‑Trade Zone Operating Agreement No. 24‑10040 with H. Rauvel, Inc. (Nova Container Freight Station, FTZ 202, Site 36); administrative CEQA exemption (Board Resolution No. 24‑10405).

City Council Meeting

The City Council will file several committee reports, including the Homelessness Emergency Declaration 2024‑25 first quarterly report and updates on the L.A. Grand Hotel demobilization and Mayfair Hotel opening. The council will also file the annual financial status of the Healthy Alternative to Smoking (HATS) Fund for FY 2023‑24. No actions or votes are proposed beyond noting and filing the reports.

• 23‑0652‑S5 – File Homelessness Emergency Declaration 2024‑25 First Quarterly Report (no fiscal impact)
• 20‑0841‑S44 – File updates on L.A. Grand Hotel Demobilization Plan (no fiscal impact)
• 20‑0841‑S48 – File financial projections for L.A. Grand Hotel demobilization and Mayfair Hotel opening (no fiscal impact)
• 24‑1050 – File annual financial status report for the Healthy Alternative to Smoking (HATS) Fund FY 2023‑24 (no fiscal impact)

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee will discuss the city's plan for 100 percent carbon-free energy by 2035. The body is also reviewing several high-value bond resolutions and utility contracts.

• Resolution to issue up to $3.1 billion in Power System Refunding Revenue Bonds
• Resolution to issue up to $1.8 billion in Water System Refunding Revenue Bonds
• Pipeline Crossing Agreement with Union Pacific Railroad near Sherman Way and Lankershim Boulevard
• Proposed personal services contract between Bureau of Sanitation and Arakelian Enterprises, Inc. (Athens Services) for blue-bin processing
• Appointment of Veronica Lopez to the Community Forest Advisory Committee

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will meet to consider an easement dedication for a Venice Boulevard street project and continued consideration of a nuisance abatement lien for a Manchester Avenue property.

• Dedication of easement for 1600 Venice Boulevard (Right of Way No. 36000-10280)
• Confirmation of nuisance abatement lien for 1813 West Manchester Avenue ($1,483.26)
• Reappropriation of $285,140 in MICLA funding for Information Technology
• Public comment available in-person and via teleconference
• Meeting held at John Ferraro Council Chamber, Room 340

Public Works Committee

The Committee will consider amendments to street dedication and improvement criteria and a proposal for fast-track permits for security bollards. The meeting also includes several street vacation requests and software maintenance contracts for the Bureau of Sanitation.

• Amending Street Dedication and Improvement Investigation Criteria for safety and sustainability
• Fast track permit application for pre-approved bollards to prevent vehicle ramming attacks
• Vacation of alley south of 24th Street west of Minerva Street
• Vacation of Reseda Boulevard between 698 and 955 feet northeast of Sunset Boulevard
• Personal services contracts with Gatekeeper Systems and Hitachi Energy USA Inc.

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will review recommendations to restore the Reserve Fund and discuss several grant awards. The body is also considering a motion to transfer $7 million to the Los Angeles Fire Department's Sworn Overtime Account.

• Motion to transfer $7,000,000 to the Los Angeles Fire Department’s Sworn Overtime Account
• Payment of a $25,000 reward for information leading to a felony hit and run arrest
• Recommendations to restore the Reserve Fund for the 2024-25 budget
• Reports on the 2022 Staffing for Adequate Fire Emergency Response (SAFER) grant
• Urban Areas Security Initiative Grant for Fiscal Year 2024

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee will hear several reports from the Police and Fire Commissioners, the City Administrative Officer, and the City Attorney. It will also consider a motion to develop a city‑wide grant program that helps property owners fund security measures to prevent property crime. The meeting includes updates on fire department training funds, a $20,000 donation of food‑pantry items to fire stations, and a Regional Threat Assessment Center grant award.

• Non‑monetary donation of stationary and mobile food pantry items, valued at $20,000, for seven fire stations in Council District 5 (Item 24‑1040)
• Annual report for the Los Angeles Fire Department Revolving Training Fund 40K covering FY 2023‑24 (Item 24‑1135)
• Annual report for the Los Angeles Fire Department Special Training Fund 40J covering FY 2023‑24 (Item 24‑1134)
• Fiscal Year 2025‑26 Regional Threat Assessment Center grant award and Memorandum of Agreement (Item 21‑0460‑S4)
• Motion to develop a city‑wide grant program for property owners to implement security measures (Item 24‑1153)

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider public protests against proposed improvements and maintenance of several street lighting districts under Proposition 218. Items include Mercury Avenue & Beryl Street, Topaz & Pyrites Streets, Mercury & Boundary Avenues, and Louise Avenue & Otsego Street. The council will also conduct roll call, approve minutes, and allow general public comment.

• 24‑0900‑S34 – Hear protests on Mercury Avenue and Beryl Street Lighting District (CD 14)
• 24‑0900‑S35 – Hear protests on Topaz and Pyrites Streets Lighting District (CD 14)
• 24‑0900‑S36 – Hear protests on Mercury and Boundary Avenues Lighting District (CD 14)
• 24‑0900‑S37 – Hear protests on Louise Avenue and Otsego Street Lighting District (CD 5)

Government Operations Committee

The Government Operations Committee will hear reports on the Los Angeles Procurement Opportunity Portal, procurement policy changes, and pre‑qualified real‑estate and economic‑development professionals. It will also consider a LAPD report on adding a Workday expert to payroll, and several motions including vacating a city‑owned building, expanding translation services, replacing the City Hall visitor tag, and purchasing eight parcels to expand the Watts Cultural Crescent. The committee will discuss these items and take public comment in person only.

• Discussion of developments in the Los Angeles Procurement Opportunity Portal (LAPOP) and Regional Alliance Marketplace for Procurement (RAMP)
• CAO report on Office of Procurement policy change recommendations (Fiscal Impact: Yes)
• CAO report on proposed list of pre‑qualified real‑estate and economic‑development professionals (Fiscal Impact: Yes)
• LAPD report on embedding a Workday technical expert into the LAPD Payroll Section (Fiscal Impact: No)
• Motion to purchase eight parcels from Watts Station to expand the Watts Cultural Crescent

Transportation Committee

The Committee will discuss safety recommendations for contract bus drivers and amendments to street dedication and improvement criteria. Members will also consider various parking restrictions and transit service analyses across the city.

• Assessment of bus driver safety concerns and recommendations for contract drivers
• Amending Street Dedication and Improvement Investigation Criteria for safety and sustainability
• Proposed Temporary Preferential Parking District on Ridgeley Drive
• Prohibiting oversize vehicle parking on segments of Spaulding, Thurman, and other avenues
• Transit Service Analysis of the DASH line serving the Wilmington community

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will hear updates from the Homeless Services Authority on data dashboards, Time‑Limited Subsidies, and a daily shelter report. It will also consider a resolution authorizing a supplemental tax‑exempt multifamily conduit bond of up to $2,291,000 for the Southside Senior Housing supportive‑housing project at 1623 West Manchester Avenue. Additional items include a motion to seek tenant‑eviction protections and a report on ULA Program Guidelines.

• Item 8 – Resolution to issue a supplemental tax‑exempt bond up to $2,291,000 for Southside Senior Housing at 1623 West Manchester Avenue (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• Item 9 – Motion directing the Housing Department and City Attorney to recommend changes to code sections 151.09(C)(9) and 165.05(B)(5) to better protect tenants from evictions.
• Item 6 – Reports on approving the ULA Program Guidelines (Fiscal Impact: Yes, Financial Policies: Yes).
• Items 1‑3 – Discussion updates from the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority on new data dashboards, corrective action for Time‑Limited Subsidies, and progress on a daily shelter report.
• Item 4 – Report on policies for participant breach of contract, security staff training, and related data (Fiscal Impact: No).

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will consider appeals regarding residential developments and the designation of historic monuments. The body will also discuss parking removal in dense neighborhoods and contract amendments for consulting services.

• Appeal of a 109-unit residential building at 957–967 South Arapahoe Street
• Proposed historic-cultural monument designations for Astro Family Restaurant and Gaylord Apartments
• Contract amendment for S.K. Ghosh Associates, LLC to increase compensation by $318,000
• Reduction of expenditure limit by $7.065 million for on-call transportation consulting services
• Proposed ordinance to make technical corrections to the Zoning Code

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will review a City Attorney report and an ordinance amendment to adopt the Los Angeles County anti‑retaliation ordinance into the municipal code. The committee will also hear reports on a fire‑grant award, ridesharing trust fund, local hiring task force, and several motions on hiring practices and visa sponsorship. Several mayoral communications request civil‑service exemptions for specific positions, each with a filing deadline of October 23, 2024.

• Item 2: Ordinance to adopt County anti‑retaliation provisions for public‑health reporting (no fiscal impact).
• Item 1: Report on 2022 SAFER fire‑grant award (fiscal impact: Yes).
• Item 5: Motion to allow work experience to satisfy education requirements for City job qualifications.
• Item 6: Motion to study feasibility of visa sponsorship for City job candidates.
• Item 9: Mayor’s communication to re‑exempt a Deputy General Manager Airports position from civil service.

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider and vote on an authorizing resolution to extend and substitute letter‑of‑credit facilities for the Los Angeles Wastewater System Commercial Paper Program (LAWSCPP). The resolution would approve negotiation and execution of related legal documents, with the CAO reporting no impact to the General Fund. The agenda also includes public comment, a hearing on protests concerning the Hollywood Entertainment Business Improvement District, and comments on an alcohol‑off‑site consumption permit application for Village Walk Tarzana.

• Adopt authorizing resolution for extension/substitution of credit facilities for LAWSCPP (no General Fund impact)
• Hearing of protests related to second modification of Hollywood Entertainment Business Improvement District (Item 14‑0855‑S3)
• Hearing comments on application for off‑site alcohol sales at Village Walk Tarzana, Suite 190‑B, 18700 Ventura Blvd (Item 24‑0970)
• Multiple Agenda Item Comment (public comment segment)
• Public Testimony of Non‑agenda Items Within Jurisdiction of Council

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will meet to discuss contract amendments for the Van Norman Complex Projects and a nuisance abatement lien. The body will also hear public testimony on non-agenda items within its jurisdiction.

• Proposed $500,000 increase to Agreement No. 47804 with URS Corporation Americas for Van Norman Complex Projects Geotechnical Services
• Proposed $500,000 increase to Agreement No. 47805 with Kleinfelder West, Inc. for Van Norman Complex Projects Geotechnical Services
• Public hearing regarding a $2,370.40 lien for nuisance abatement costs at 723 North Terrace 49

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee is discussing updates to the Buildings Energy and Water Efficiency Ordinance and potential subsidies for low-to-middle income tenants. The body is also reviewing fee studies and bond requirements for oil well operators.

• Agreement No. 47778 for Design-Build Services for Fairmont Sedimentation Plant with McCarthy/CDM Smith, Inc.
• Proposed amendments to bond requirements and penalties for oil well operators
• Applications for WaterSMART Large-Scale Water Recycling and Drought Response grants
• Revisions to the Buildings Energy and Water Efficiency Ordinance
• Report on Federal Clean Energy Tax Credits from the Inflation Reduction Act

City Council Meeting

The City Council will hear protests, appeals, or objections and decide whether to confirm proposed liens for nuisance abatement and code‑violation inspection costs on four specific properties. Each item includes a recommended action to hear the protest and confirm the lien. The meeting also includes routine items such as roll call, approval of minutes, and public comment periods.

• Confirm lien of $1,276.56 for 1186 West Sunset Boulevard (CD 1)
• Confirm lien of $1,276.56 for 3314 North Division Street (CD 1)
• Confirm lien of $3,687.54 for 3363 East Holyoke Drive (CD 1)
• Confirm lien of $1,276.56 for 3314 North Division Street (CD 2)
• Multiple Agenda Item Comment and public testimony periods

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will discuss a range of items, including a presentation on Business Tax Ordinance reforms and several reports on housing, transportation grants, and wastewater financing. A key decision is a motion to re‑appropriate $285,140 from the Municipal Improvement Corporation of Los Angeles to fund communication equipment for Los Angeles Fire Department vehicles. The committee may also enter closed sessions to consult legal counsel on multiple pending lawsuits.

• Discussion of potential reforms to the Business Tax Ordinance (item 1)
• Report on FY 2024‑25 United to House Los Angeles expenditure plan (item 2)
• Report on grant applications for Joint Surface Transportation Block Grant (item 3)
• Resolution to extend and substitute credit facilities for the Wastewater System Commercial Paper Program (item 4)
• Motion to re‑appropriate $285,140 for fire department vehicle communications (item 5)

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will hold its regular meeting on September 24, 2024 at 10:00 a.m. in the John Ferraro Council Chamber. The agenda consists of public comment, both in‑person and via teleconference, and a review of council meeting rules and broadcast information. No specific policy items such as rezoning or contracts are listed for this session.

• Public comment (in‑person and teleconference)
• Live broadcast on cable channel 35, website and YouTube
• Explanation of Telecommunications Relay Service (TRS) options
• Overview of basic council meeting rules and voting procedures

Public Safety Committee

The committee will receive reports from the Police and Fire Commissioners on a $25,000 reward for a hit‑and‑run arrest, a 2022 SAFER fire grant award, FY2024 special services fee adjustments, and other public safety matters. It will also consider motions on adding Elysian Park to the Gate Closure Program, reviewing police permit requirements, and improving multi‑agency emergency response protocols.

• Item 24‑1104: $25,000 reward payment for information leading to arrest and conviction of a felony hit‑and‑run suspect (Board of Police Commissioners report).
• Item 17‑1434‑S6: 2022 SAFER grant award for adequate fire emergency response staffing (City Administrative Officer and Board of Fire Commissioners reports).
• Item 24‑0914: FY2024 annual cost of Special Services Fee adjustments (Board of Fire Commissioners report).
• Item 22‑0160‑S1: First amendment to Contract C‑140136 with Quartech Corrections, LLC for maintenance and upgrade of the Training Evaluation and Management System (TEAMS II/III) for LAPD (City Administrative Officer report).
• Item 24‑1113: Motion to include Elysian Park in the list of parks for the Gate Closure Program (CD 1 Motion).

Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee

The Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee will hear a report (Item 24‑1118) from the City Administrative Officer on agreements with service providers obtained through the Request for Proposals process for senior services. The agenda notes a fiscal impact and financial policies statement are included. No community impact statement was submitted.

• Item 24‑1118: City Administrative Officer report on senior services contracts via RFP procurement

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider motions and resolutions to authorize the issuance of revenue bonds for two affordable housing projects. The first, Two World Apartments, would receive up to $15.8 million for 96 units across Council Districts 1, 8, and 9. The second, Western Avenue Apartments, would receive up to $6.95 million for 33 units in Council District 8.

• Authorization of up to $15.8M in bonds for Two World Apartments (96 units)
• Authorization of up to $6.95M in bonds for Western Avenue Apartments (33 units)
• Hearing on Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982 (TEFRA)
• Approval of TEFRA Resolutions for bond issuance
• Scattered site multifamily affordable housing project at 809 West 23rd Street

Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee

The Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee is reviewing motions regarding social services and city grants. The body will also discuss translation services for city meetings and contracts for sidewalk vending carts.

• Guaranteed income program for individuals experiencing Intimate Partner Violence and Transitional Age Youth
• Amendments to the Los Angeles Reforms for Equity and Public Acknowledgment of Institutional Racism Participatory Budgeting Grant Guidelines
• Feasibility of wrap-around translation services for Tier 1 City Threshold Languages at Board and Commission meetings
• Contracts for the Sidewalk Vending Cart Program

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will hear a series of reports and motions, including a youth development department update, a health commission report, and several Recreation and Parks items. The committee will consider a motion on management structures for the Sixth Street Park, Arts, and River Connectivity Project (PARC) and a motion to accept grant funding from the TM23 Foundation for a new soccer field at the 6th St PARC. Fiscal impact statements are noted for several items.

• Item 1 – Verbal report from Youth Development Department on FY 2024‑2025 activities and expectations.
• Item 3 – CD 7 Board of Recreation and Parks report on entering the CDSS 2024‑25 Local Agreement for the General Child Care and Development Program (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• Item 4 – CD 3 Board of Recreation and Parks proposed amendment to Lease Agreement No. C‑109008 with OneGeneration for senior programs at Reseda Multipurpose Center (Fiscal Impact: Yes).
• Item 8 – CD 14 Motion (De Leon – Padilla) on potential management structures for the Sixth Street Park, Arts, and River Connectivity Project (PARC).
• Item 9 – CD 14 Motion (De Leon – Lee) on TM23 Foundation grant funding for construction of a new soccer field at the 6th St PARC, pending final cost determination.

City Council Meeting

The City Council is discussing the appropriation of funds for vehicle recycling and dismantling. The body is also reviewing a CEQA exemption for a proposed Starbucks drive-through fast food establishment.

• Proposed transfer of $15,000 from CD 6 Neighborhood Services Enhancements to LAPD for vehicle recycling
• Proposed transfer of $15,000 from CD 3 Additional Homeless Services to LAPD for vehicle recycling
• CEQA categorical exemption for a proposed Starbucks drive-through at 1602 West 25th Street

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee will consider mayoral communications appointing taxicab commissioners, several LADOT reports on transit funding and grant awards, a motion to remove parking meters at 650 South Hill Street and install tow‑away no‑stopping signage, a budget recommendation for resources to deter street racing, and a verbal update from the LADOT General Manager. Items include multiple parking district changes and oversize vehicle parking restrictions. The meeting also includes general public comment.

• Motion (de Leon – Blumenfield) to remove parking meters at 650 South Hill St and install tow‑away no‑stopping signage (Item 9).
• Motion (Raman – Soto‑Martinez) to convert and expand Temporary Preferential Parking District No. 101 in the Los Feliz area (Item 7).
• Resolution (Hutt – Park) to establish a Temporary Preferential Parking District on Ridgeley Drive from Venice Blvd to Pickford St (Item 10).
• Adopted budget recommendation for additional resources to disincentivize street racing (Item 16).
• LADOT report on FY 2024‑25 allocation of Senate Bill 1 State Transit Assistance funding (Item 3).

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee will consider an amendment to Los Angeles Municipal Code Chapter VIII, Article 1, Section 89.60. The amendment would create a base fine and late‑payment penalties for violations of California Vehicle Code 22500(m) and would authorize the use of cameras under a memorandum of understanding with the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority to enforce parking violations in bus lanes and bus stops. The item includes a fiscal impact statement, a community impact statement, and is presented for comment from several neighborhood councils.

• Ordinance amendment to establish a base fine and penalties for CV 22500(m) violations
• MOU with Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority to use cameras for bus lane and bus stop parking enforcement
• Fiscal Impact Statement required
• Community Impact Statement required
• Public comment requested from Downtown LA, Los Feliz, NoHo, North Westwood, Mid City West, South Robertson, and Venice Neighborhood Councils

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will hear several reports on the Homelessness Emergency Declaration, funding status, and service updates. It will consider a motion to fund Time‑Limited Subsidies that help homeless individuals lease market‑rate housing with case management. Additional items include a review of Van Nuys city‑owned parking lots for affordable housing and updates on contract compliance and survivor services funding.

• 23‑0652‑S5 – Report on Homelessness Emergency Declaration 2024‑25 Q1 (no fiscal impact)
• 12‑1549‑S20 – Motion to review Van Nuys city‑owned parking lots for affordable/supportive housing
• 24‑0996 – Motion to fund Time‑Limited Subsidies for homeless individuals to lease market‑rate units
• 24‑0069‑S1 – Proposed amendment to contract C‑143134 with GCAP Services for prevailing wage compliance
• 20‑0841‑S48 – Report on financial projections for LA Grand Hotel demobilization and Mayfair Hotel opening

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will hold public comment and a multiple‑agenda item comment period before addressing several agenda items. Council members will hear hearing comments for a Trader Joe’s off‑site alcohol sales application at 9224 North Reseda Boulevard. The Council will consider a motion and resolution to issue up to $20,000,000 in revenue bonds for the acquisition, rehabilitation, and development of the 89‑unit Panorama View Apartments at 9222 Van Nuys Boulevard. A separate motion will consider up to $16,000,000 in bonds for the 41‑unit Colorado East project at 2451 Colorado Boulevard.

• Public comment and multiple‑agenda item comment period
• CD 12 hearing comments for Trader Joe’s off‑site alcohol sales at 9224 North Reseda Blvd.
• CD 6 motion and resolution to issue revenue bonds up to $20,000,000 for Panorama View Apartments (89 units) at 9222 Van Nuys Blvd.
• CD 14 motion and resolution to issue revenue bonds up to $16,000,000 for Colorado East (41 units) at 2451 Colorado Blvd.
• Approval of minutes, commendatory resolutions, and introductions

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will consider a categorical exemption under CEQA for a new seven‑story, 184‑unit residential development with 47 very low‑income units at 3601‑3615 Mission Road and 2010‑2036 Lincoln Park Avenue. The committee will also hear mayoral communications on two commission appointments, motions directing studies and reports on nuisance abatement, cannabis regulation, and affordable housing compliance, and several project-specific environmental and zoning items.

• Item 1: CEQA categorical exemption for 184‑unit residential project at Mission Road and Lincoln Park Avenue (no fiscal impact)
• Item 4: Motion to start administrative nuisance abatement proceedings for 1930‑32 South Oxford Avenue
• Item 5: Motion to prepare report on 100% affordable housing project at 3810‑3814 West Adams Blvd in a historic preservation overlay zone
• Item 6: Motion to amend the municipal code to regulate onsite retail cannabis activity as a nuisance‑sensitive use
• Item 8: Adoption of mitigated negative declaration and draft ordinance changing zoning for a mixed‑use development at 3600 Wilshire Blvd

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee will review several airport and harbor contracts, including Foreign-Trade Zone agreements. The body will also receive a report on the Los Angeles Convention Center modernization and expansion project.

• Report on Los Angeles Convention Center modernization and expansion project
• Proposed amendments to LA Administrative Code Section 8.149.1 regarding licensee rate adjustments
• Contracts for the Sidewalk Vending Cart Program
• Third Amendment to LAZ Parking California, LLC contract for LAX-It
• Foreign-Trade Zone Operating Agreements with Harmoni International Spice, LP, Customs Air Warehouse, LLC, and Chevron U.S.A. Incorporated

City Council Meeting

The City Council is deciding on the appropriations limit for the 2024-25 fiscal year. The body is also considering a ceremonial square designation and a report on bicycle lane maintenance.

• Adoption of $8,655,270,027 as the appropriations limit for FY 2024-25
• Designating the intersection of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Roxton Avenue as 'Church of the Transfiguration Square'
• Directing the Bureau of Street Services to report on resources needed to sweep protected bicycle lanes every other week

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee will review reports on PFAS substances and the Comprehensive Plastics Reduction Program. The body is also considering a loan agreement amendment for the Donald C. Tillman Advanced Water Purification Facility Project.

• Loan agreement amendment for the Donald C. Tillman Advanced Water Purification Facility Project
• Strategies to address Polyfluoroalkyl/Perfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) in the City
• Final Program Environmental Impact Report for the Comprehensive Plastics Reduction Program
• Reappointment of Mia Lehrer to the Board of Water and Power Commissioners
• Proposed ordinance prohibiting sale of aftermarket single-use clone-compatible printer cartridges

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing the distribution of funds from the Transfer of Floor Area Rights (TFAR) Public Benefit Payment Trust Fund. Additionally, the body is discussing a program to provide city-funded counsel for tenants.

• Proposed approval of 47 projects and programs totaling $16,628,875.44 from the TFAR Trust Fund
• Proposed reprogramming of $130,475.85 from the Temple, Beverly, and Third Street Corridors Project to the PWC Cultural Place Making Project
• Proposed reprogramming of $250,000 from the Urban TXT Programming Project, including $100,000 for the Urban Wall Street project
• Request for the City Attorney to revise an ordinance establishing a City Funded Counsel for Tenants Program

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will consider funding for a shelter/navigation center and review several proposed legal services agreements. The body will also meet in closed session to discuss numerous active lawsuits against the City.

• Funding for a shelter/navigation center at 545 South San Pedro Street via LAHSA
• Proposed Legal Services Agreement with Willkie Farr and Gallagher LLP for HR advice and litigation
• Proposed Legal Services Agreement with Burke, Williams and Sorenson, LLP, and Maynard Nexsen, PC for Vadnais Trenchless Service, Inc. v. City of Los Angeles
• Request for additional funds for the General Fund Liability Account
• Closed session discussions on 15 different legal cases including trip-and-fall and vehicle accident claims

City Council Meeting

The City Council is meeting to discuss the issuance of revenue bonds for an affordable housing project and modifications to a business improvement district plan. The body will also hold a TEFRA hearing regarding project financing.

• Proposed issuance of up to $20,000,000 in revenue bonds for the 89-unit Panorama View Apartments at 9222 Van Nuys Boulevard
• Ordinance of Intention to modify the Hollywood Entertainment District Property and Business Improvement District (BID) Management District Plan

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will receive a City Administrative Officer report on the Alliance Settlement Agreement program’s strategy and progress as of June 30 2024. The Committee may recess to a closed session to consult legal counsel regarding the LA Alliance for Human Rights lawsuit against the City (case No. 2:20‑cv‑02291 and Ninth Circuit case No. 22‑55687). Fiscal Impact and Financial Policies statements are attached, and no Community Impact statement was submitted.

• Item 23‑1022‑S7: City Administrative Officer report on Alliance Settlement Agreement program
• Possible closed‑session recess to discuss legal counsel on LA Alliance for Human Rights v. City of Los Angeles
• Fiscal Impact Statement: Yes
• Financial Policies Statement: Yes
• Community Impact Statement: None submitted

Public Safety

The Public Safety Committee will review reports on police shootings, drone use, and diversion programs, and consider appointing two new members to the Police Commission. The committee will also discuss funding for gun buyback events and a proposed ordinance to block access to sensitive sites.

• Appointment of Karl Thurmond to the Board of Police Commissioners
• Appointment of Gregory Lippe to the Police Permit Review Panel
• Motion to secure resources for citywide gun buyback events
• Motion to draft an ordinance blocking access to sensitive sites
• Proposed contract with Motorola Solutions for radio system services

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will receive two expert presentations regarding current COVID-19 variants and clinical trends. The body will also hold elections for its officers.

• Presentation by Dr. Paula Cannon on COVID and current variants
• Presentation by Dr. Elizabeth E. Hudson on 2024 COVID virus clinical trends
• Nominations and election of President, 1st Vice President, and 2nd Vice President

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will review several park-related projects and administrative reports. The body is also considering the feasibility of requiring microchipping for dogs, cats, rabbits, and horses.

• Proposed license agreement with Trihydro Corporation for groundwater sampling at Ken Malloy Harbor Regional Park
• Refund of park acquisition and development fees to 11730 Porter LLC
• Funding for electrical design and EV charging stations at Cesar Chavez Recreation Complex Phase III C Project
• Proposal to include North Hills Community Park in the Gate Closure Program
• Feasibility study on requiring microchipping for dogs, cats, rabbits, and horses

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing a proposal to accept an alley easement near Moore and Zanja Streets. The body is also considering concurring with a Board of Water and Power resolution regarding a service agreement with Oracle America, Inc.

• Proposed easement for alley purposes northeasterly of Moore Street and northwesterly of Zanja Street
• Amendment No. 1 to Agreement No. 47538 with Oracle America, Inc. for Budget and Decision Support System and Integration Services
• Processing fee of $3,416.51 paid for the Moore and Zanja Street alley report

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will review reports on city payroll implementation and LAPD sworn hiring. The body will also consider an ordinance regarding sick leave for employees transferring to or from the Department of Water and Power.

• Ordinance to clarify sick leave for civilian employees transferring to/from the Department of Water and Power
• Acceptance of the Los Angeles County Real Estate Fraud Prosecution Program grant for FY 2024-25
• Implementation of the Human Resources and Payroll Project
• Review of the LAwell Program Employee Benefits Trust Fund for FY 2023-24
• Motion regarding sworn hiring in the Los Angeles Police Department

City Council Meeting

The City Council is discussing an ordinance to amend Port of Los Angeles (POLA) Tariff No. 4. The proposal would increase rated tariff items based on the West Region Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers.

• Proposed amendment to POLA Tariff No. 4 to increase rates for dockage, wharfage, container cranes, and water and electricity
• Determination that the action is categorically exempt from California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) requirements
• Approval of POLA Resolution No. 24-10366 and Permanent Order No. 24-7370

Special Meeting - Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will discuss the distribution of TFAR Public Benefit Payment Trust Fund funds and potential amendments to the Los Angeles Municipal Code. The body will also consider several mayoral appointments to city planning commissions and the designation of two properties as Historic-Cultural Monuments.

• Proposed repeal of exceptions in Northeast Los Angeles and Silver Lake-Echo Park-Elysian Valley Community Plan Areas
• Designation of The Sword Apartments (4467-4479 West 2nd Street) as a Historic-Cultural Monument
• Designation of Disney Brothers Studio (1748-1756 North Vermont Avenue and 4647-4655 West Kingswell Avenue) as a Historic-Cultural Monument
• Appeal regarding the Artisan Hollywood Project at 1520-1542 North Cahuenga Boulevard, 1523-1549 North Ivar Avenue, and 6350 West Selma Avenue
• Mayoral appointments and reappointments to the City, Harbor Area, East Los Angeles Area, North Valley Area, and South Los Angeles Area Planning Commissions

City Council Meeting

The City Council is meeting to discuss amendments to the Los Angeles Municipal Code regarding sewer service and conveyance charges. The body will also hear protests regarding a nuisance abatement lien for a specific property.

• Proposed ordinance to amend quality surcharge fees, sewer service charges, and sewage conveyance charges
• Public hearing on a $2,370.40 nuisance abatement lien for 723 North Terrace 49

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will review annual progress reports on the General Plan and Housing Element. The body is also discussing a draft ordinance to amend the Tenant Anti-Harassment Ordinance and strategies for affordable housing on commercial infill sites.

• Draft ordinance to amend the Tenant Anti-Harassment Ordinance (Ordinance No. 187109)
• Report on the Pilot RV-to-Home program in Council District Seven
• Site analysis of the San Pedro Navigation Center at 2175 John S. Gibson Boulevard
• Fiscal Year 2024-25 United to House Los Angeles expenditure plan
• Homelessness Emergency Account General City Purposes Fund 18th Status report

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider a continued public hearing for a liquor license at Bar Memento and two categorical exemption requests for easement dedications on Clark Street and Fletcher Drive.

• Continued consideration of liquor license for Bar Memento (3345 West Wilshire Boulevard)
• Categorical exemption for sewer and traffic signal easement on Clark Street
• Categorical exemption for street easement on Fletcher Drive east of Avenue 38
• Authorization to acquire easement dedications for public works projects
• Fee of $3,416.51 for processing the Clark Street easement report

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will consider motions regarding the maintenance of protected bicycle lanes and pedestrian bridge and tunnel projects. The body will also review a street vacation report and a proposal to name a city square.

• Vacation of the easterly side of Camino De Solana northerly of Camino De La Cumbre
• Designating the intersection of Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Roxton Avenue as 'Church of the Transfiguration Square'
• Motion regarding protected bicycle lane maintenance
• Motion regarding maintenance of current and future pedestrian bridge and tunnel projects

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will discuss several items, including a motion to sunset the Prioritized Critical Hiring process and a report on the Los Angeles Police Department's interim homeless housing fund. It will consider a contract amendment for legal services with Kendall Brill & Kelly, LLP and a funding addendum for the Hollenbeck Park Lake Rehabilitation and Stormwater Management Project, which has fiscal, financial and debt impacts. The committee will also review approval of professional service agreement amendments for the UMCR pilot program and hold closed‑session discussions on multiple lawsuits.

• Motion to sunset the Prioritized Critical Hiring process (item 1)
• LAPD report on Third and Fourth Quarter Interim Homeless Housing Fund status (item 2)
• Amendment to Contract No. C‑144882 for legal services with Kendall Brill & Kelly, LLP (item 3)
• Addendum of funds for Hollenbeck Park Lake Rehabilitation and Stormwater Management Project (item 6)
• Approval request for First Amendments to Professional Service Agreements for UMCR pilot program (item 7)

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will hold public comment and multiple agenda item comment before addressing several items. Council members will hear comments on a five‑year sewer service fee plan. They will consider and vote on confirming liens for nuisance abatement costs at 7118 West Greeley Street ($3,643.54) and 1749 North Garfield Place ($3,458.79). The council will also take up the first consideration of an ordinance for the Eastern Avenue Pedestrian Lighting District, with a recommendation to deny the protest and confirm assessments.

• Hearing comments on five‑year sewer service fee plan
• Confirm lien of $3,643.54 for nuisance abatement at 7118 West Greeley Street
• Confirm lien of $3,458.79 for nuisance abatement at 1749 North Garfield Place
• First‑consideration ordinance for Eastern Avenue Pedestrian Lighting District (recommend deny protest, confirm assessments)

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee will consider a series of reports, including a non‑monetary donation valued at $26,937 to provide two K‑9 service dogs for the Metropolitan Division. Other items include LAPD and LAFD mutual‑aid presentations, reports on payroll technical assistance, and updates on grant awards and contract amendments. No public comment will be taken by teleconference.

• Item 7: Acceptance of a non‑monetary donation valued at $26,937 for two police service dogs (Metropolitan Division K‑9 Platoon).
• Item 2: LAPD report on embedding a Workday technical expert into the payroll section (no fiscal impact).
• Item 3: LAPD report on Assembly Bill 1314 (Ramos) and the Feather Alert Program (no fiscal impact).
• Item 4: CAO report on LAPD’s first amendment to Contract C‑143522 with LexisNexis Risk Solutions for legal research services (fiscal impact).
• Item 6: CAO and BOPC report on acceptance of the Los Angeles County Real Estate Fraud Prosecution Program grant for FY 2024‑25.

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will meet to discuss motions regarding the sunset of a critical hiring process and the expediting of sworn and civilian hiring. The committee will also consider the appointment of a new member to the Board of Fire and Police Pension Commissioners.

• Appointment of Nanxi Liu to the Board of Fire and Police Pension Commissioners
• Sunsetting the Prioritized Critical Hiring process
• Expediting sworn and civilian hiring
• Report on retired employees receiving multiple pensions
• Implementation of the Human Resources and Payroll Project

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee will discuss the Port of Los Angeles tariff adjustments, an Air New Zealand lease amendment, and a report on the Los Angeles Convention Center modernization. The body will also consider the reappointment of a Board of Airport Commissioners member.

• Amendment to Port of Los Angeles Tariff No. 4
• First Amendment to Lease LAA-8800 with Air New Zealand Limited
• Report on Los Angeles Convention Center modernization and expansion
• Reappointment of Karim Webb to the Board of Airport Commissioners
• Motion regarding power outage incidents at the Port of Los Angeles

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider five committee reports and will note and file each for the record. No council action or vote is required on any of the reports. The agenda also includes routine items such as roll call, approval of minutes, commendatory resolutions, and public comment periods.

• 22‑1594 – Transportation Committee report on hazardous and illegal recreational vehicle parking (note and file).
• 23‑0225 – Energy and Environment Committee report on LADWP response to future extreme weather events (receive and file).
• 22‑0159 – Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee report on implementation benchmarks and hiring goals for Targeted Local Hiring and Strategic Workforce Development Task Force (note and file).
• 24‑0680 – Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee report on FY 2023‑24 audit engagement letter for City financial audits (note and file).

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will review several City Administrative Officer reports, including a $40 million special tax refunding bond for the Playa Vista Phase 1 project. It will also consider an ordinance to amend sewer service fees and motions on legal services contracts and software support. Many items will be referred to closed session for legal counsel review.

• Item 4: Authorization to issue and sell up to $40 million Community Facilities District No. 4 (Playa Vista – Phase 1) special tax refunding bonds
• Item 13: Motion to transfer funds to pay ESRI for GIS software and maintenance support
• Item 15: Ordinance to amend sewer service charge, quality surcharge fee, and sewage conveyance charge
• Item 10 & 11: Proposed legal services contracts with Kendall Brill & Kelly, LLP and Miller Barondess, LLP
• Multiple items (16‑33): Recess to closed session for legal counsel on various lawsuits and claims

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will discuss a draft ordinance to prohibit unauthorized possession of telecommunications cables. The body is also reviewing several street name designations and reports on infrastructure issues.

• Draft ordinance prohibiting possession of telecommunications cable by unauthorized individuals or businesses
• Proposal to brand, etch, or label copper wire used in Bureau of Street Lighting systems
• Feasibility of using solar-powered streetlights throughout the City
• Designating Plummer St. as 'Brother John Way', W. Adams Blvd and S. Gramercy Pl as 'LA84 Foundation Square', and Spring Street as 'Biddy Mason Way'
• Investigation into a July 20, 2024 sewer line rupture at 2700 South Cresta Place

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider two items related to the quitclaim of easements for sewer and slope purposes. The first item involves a 20-foot easement on 512 Rose Avenue, and the second involves variable-width easements on 11100 Mason Avenue. Both items are subject to the approval of the Mayor.

• Quitclaim of 20-foot easement for sanitary sewer on 512 Rose Avenue
• Quitclaim of variable-width easements for slope purposes on 11100 Mason Avenue
• City Engineer reports processing fee of $7,075.91 for first item
• Items require approval of the Mayor and are subject to CEQA review

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee will hear a presentation from the LAPD regarding home burglaries and review several non-monetary donations from the Los Angeles Police Foundation. The body will also discuss proposed adjustments to Police Commission permit and service fees for 2024-25.

• LAPD presentation on the recent rise in home burglaries
• Donations from LA Police Foundation including a $300,000 climate assessment and $95,000 for Central Area Community Police Station enhancements
• Proposed adjustments to Board of Police Commissioners Service Fees and Permit Fees for 2024-25
• Agreement with Spruce Technology, Inc. for a Complaint and Disciplinary Tracking System
• Motion regarding fire risk mitigation and enforcement in the Sepulveda Basin

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider several agenda items, including public comment and routine approvals. Councilmembers will vote on a fourth amendment to Contract No. C‑128772 with Ilium Associates, Inc., adding $2,319,709 to the contract ceiling for a total of $25,732,789 for transit marketing, customer outreach, and public right‑of‑way signs through August 31 2025. They will also consider a second amendment to Contract No. C‑129151 with Outfront Media LLC to extend transit vehicle advertising services, set a 60 percent revenue share for the City, and allow a month‑to‑month extension option. Additional items include roll call, approval of minutes, commendatory resolutions, and public testimony of non‑agenda items.

• Fourth Amendment to Contract No. C‑128772 with Ilium Associates, Inc.—$2,319,709 increase, total $25,732,789, for transit marketing, outreach, and public right‑of‑way signs through Aug 31 2025 (funded from Proposition A Local Transit Assistance Fund, no General Fund impact).
• Second Amendment to Contract No. C‑129151 with Outfront Media LLC—extend term to Sept 30 2024 with optional month‑to‑month extension up to six months, City to receive 60 % of net advertising revenue, update standard provisions.
• Roll Call.
• Approval of the Minutes.
• Multiple Agenda Item Comment (public comment period).

Government Operations Committee

The Government Operations Committee will discuss nine agenda items, including a franchise grant for a private telecommunications line, an amendment to the Administrative Code on procurement for homelessness facilities, and several lease and license agreements. It will also consider the sale of a property at 710 East 111th Place to Kedren Community Health, a jurisdiction transfer of the Taylor Yard G‑2 Parcel, and a plan to redevelop Old Fire Station 5. Public comment will be taken in person only.

• Grant a franchise to the 940 East 2nd Street Owners Association for a private telecom line on 3rd Street (Item 23‑0618)
• Amend Los Angeles Administrative Code Section 8.33(d)(iv) to clarify Council authority on procurement for homelessness facilities (Item 24‑0600‑S34)
• Sale of property at 710 East 111th Place to Kedren Community Health for County mental‑health use (Item 24‑0872)
• Transfer of jurisdiction of the Taylor Yard G‑2 Parcel to the Bureau of Engineering (Item 17‑0665‑S3)
• Develop Old Fire Station 5 into a community‑serving asset (Item 24‑0798)

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will hear presentations on Black maternal mental health and the impact of structural socioeconomic racism. The body will discuss strategies to address health discrepancies in Los Angeles and nationwide, with possible action on both items.

• Presentation by Cedars-Sinai Medical Center experts on Black maternal mental health
• Presentation by UCLA Professor Dr. Gilbert C. Gee on structural socioeconomic racism and cognitive change
• Approval of June 10, 2024 meeting minutes

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee is reviewing a draft ordinance to amend sewer service and conveyance charges. The body will also discuss the feasibility of an e-bike subsidy program and a contract amendment with Oracle America, Inc.

• Draft Ordinance to amend quality surcharge, sewer service, and sewage conveyance charges
• Amendment No. 1 to Agreement No. 47538 with Oracle America, Inc. for Budget and Decision Support System
• Feasibility report on an E-bike subsidy program
• Motion to seek federal funding for abandoned oil wells
• Proposed sustainable solutions for the Gaffey Street Community Garden

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is meeting to discuss the designation of a ceremonial intersection and review reports on unarmed crisis response. The body is also considering a request for analysis on potential sites to house mobile crisis response teams.

• Designating the intersection of Van Nuys Boulevard and Kewen Avenue as 'Nancy C. Avery – First African American Postmaster of a Major Post Office 1961 – 1984'
• Directing the CAO and Department of General Services to analyze potential sites for mobile crisis response team community spaces

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is meeting to discuss and decide on two offers to dedicate easements for street purposes. Both items are proposed as categorically exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970.

• Proposed street easement dedication at 12801 West Barbara Ann Street
• Proposed street easement dedication at 14203 West Valerio Street
• Processing fee of $3,416.51 paid for 12801 West Barbara Ann Street report
• Processing fee of $3,416.51 paid for 14203 West Valerio Street report

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will review several reports, including a mayoral reappointment report and a grant of a non‑exclusive permanent easement to the Bureau of Street Services for part of MacArthur Park. The committee will also discuss grant funding for preschool programs, library maintenance contracts, and motions on youth participation and public facility audits.

• 23‑0491: Report on Community School Parks Program (no fiscal impact)
• 24‑0848: Grant non‑exclusive permanent easement for public right‑of‑way in MacArthur Park (fiscal impact: Yes)
• 24‑0517: Authorize acceptance of potential California State Preschool Program grant (fiscal impact: Yes, community impact: Yes)
• 24‑0759: Restated and Amended Contract C‑138262 with USBT Property Owner for Central Library landscape maintenance (time limit file Aug 26, 2024)
• 24‑0729: Motion on framework for youth participation in the Independent Redistricting Commission

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee will review the first report on FY 2024-25 construction projects and consider motions to restrict tour bus operations, relax parking near a library, and ban oversized vehicles on specific streets. The body will also discuss a plan for dockless scooters downtown and a proposal to use cameras to enforce bus lane parking rules.

• Report on FY 2024-25 transportation construction projects
• Request to apply for Safe Streets For All grant
• Motion to restrict tour bus operations in Council District 11
• Ordinance to use cameras to enforce bus lane parking violations
• Resolution to ban oversized vehicles on Hauser Boulevard and Venice Boulevard

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will discuss a draft ordinance to amend the Tenant Anti‑Harassment Ordinance (Ordinance No. 187109) to align it with state and federal law. It will also receive updates on the bed‑rate formula for homeless services, financing tools for Measure ULA, and reports on several interim housing projects and funding accounts. Several motions request analyses or reports from the City Attorney and Housing Department on legal and financial matters.

• Motion 14‑0268‑S18: prepare draft ordinance to amend Tenant Anti‑Harassment Ordinance (Ordinance No. 187109).
• Motion 23‑0038‑S6: instruct Housing Department to report on strategic financing tools for Measure ULA affordable housing goals.
• Item 20‑0841‑S50: reports on COVID‑19 Homelessness Roadmap funding and lease/operation of interim housing at 1725 South La Cienega Blvd.
• Item 23‑1022‑S6: reports on construction, lease, and operation of interim housing at 600 E. 116th Place, 503 San Fernando Rd, 7724 Van Nuys Blvd, and 8358 San Fernando Rd.
• Motion 24‑0293: request report on total City investments in Project Roomkey homeless programs during COVID‑19.

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee will consider eleven agenda items, most of which are reports from the Board of Airport Commissioners and the Community Redevelopment Agency. Items include change orders and lease amendments for LAX projects, bond oversight extensions, and a harbor foreign‑trade‑zone agreement. Several items request administrative or categorical exemptions from the California Environmental Quality Act. The committee will also hear a motion on the Hilton Universal City Hotel expansion.

• Item 1 – Change Order to LAX Integrated Express Solutions LLC for the Landside Access Modernization Program’s Automated People Mover Project (CEQA exemption)
• Item 2 – Extension of the CRA/LA Bond Expenditure Agreement term for project completion
• Item 3 – Fifth Amendment to a Terminal Facilities Lease with Southwest Airlines Co. for Terminal 1 space (CEQA exemption)
• Item 4 – Third Amendment to Lease LAA‑8758 with Denny’s Inc. at 5535 West Century Boulevard (CEQA exemption)
• Item 6 – Ordinance adopting LAWA Airport Police Division equipment policy under California Assembly Bill 481 (CEQA exemption)

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will consider a range of items, including a CEQA exemption and draft interim ordinance to halt demolition permits in the Boyle Heights Community Plan, and a motion directing multiple city departments to inspect the Oceans 11 RV park at 1551 East L. Street. The committee will also review a contract amendment with Clay Reed dba Aaxis Construction that would raise compensation to $1.8 million, a joint report on improving ground‑mounted solar permitting, and a draft ordinance for a zone change and incentives for a 111‑unit mixed‑use project on West Sherman Way. Additional items include reports on historic‑cultural monument designation, a sports district specific‑plan amendment, and several actions related to the 1360 North Vine Street development.

• CD 14 CEQA exemption and draft interim control ordinance to prohibit demolition permits for rent‑stabilized and affordable units in Boyle Heights (Item 1)
• CD 15 motion to inspect and report on citations at the Oceans 11 RV park, 1551 East L. Street, Wilmington (Item 2)
• Contract amendment with Clay Reed dba Aaxis Construction increasing total compensation to $1.8 million for barricade services (Item 3)
• Joint report recommending changes to streamline ground‑mounted solar permitting under the LA 100 % Renewable Energy Study (Item 4)
• Draft ordinance for zone change and developer incentives for a 111‑unit mixed‑use development at 16949‑16955 West Sherman Way (Item 7)

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will take public comment, approve minutes, and consider several items. Key agenda items include hearing comments on applications for public convenience or necessity for alcoholic beverage sales at Total Wine and More (9527 West Pico Blvd), ARCO AMPM (20951 West Vanowen Ave and 6808 North Independence Ave), Bar Memento (3345 West Wilshire Blvd), and a protest/appeal regarding a nuisance abatement lien for 20525 West Haynes Street.

• Public comment and multiple agenda item comment period
• Application CD 5 for Total Wine and More, 9527 West Pico Boulevard
• Application CD 3 for ARCO AMPM, 20951 West Vanowen Avenue and 6808 North Independence Avenue
• Application CD 10 for Bar Memento, 3345 West Wilshire Boulevard
• CD 3 continued consideration of protest/appeal on lien for 20525 West Haynes Street

Rules, Elections and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The Rules, Elections and Intergovernmental Relations Committee is meeting to designate the persons or organizations that will write arguments for and against several November 5, 2024 ballot measures. These designations are submitted by the President of the City Council for committee approval.

• Ballot arguments for Independent Redistricting Commission for the City of Los Angeles
• Ballot arguments for Independent Redistricting Commission for the Los Angeles Unified School District
• Ballot arguments for City Ethics Commission Authority and Operational Independence
• Ballot arguments for Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions; Peace Officers
• Ballot arguments for City Governance, Appointments, and Elections and City Administration and Operations

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will discuss Motion 24‑0890, which proposes transitioning sworn and civilian hiring from the City Personnel Department to the Los Angeles Police Department. No community impact statement was submitted. Public comment will be accepted in person only.

• Motion 24‑0890: transition of sworn and civilian hiring to LAPD

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will review seven agenda items, including reports from the Personnel Department, Controller, City Administrative Officer, and Housing Department, as well as a motion to implement the Human Resources and Payroll Project. One item (24‑0275) includes a fiscal impact and financial policies statement related to prioritized critical hiring updates. Public comment will be taken in‑person only.

• 24‑0856 – Personnel Department report on the Plan Year 2025 LAwell Program (no fiscal impact).
• 22‑0159 – Personnel Department report on hiring benchmarks for the Targeted Local Hiring and Strategic Workforce Development Task Force (no fiscal impact).
• 24‑0680 – Controller report on FY 2023‑24 audit engagement with Macias, Gini, and O’Connell, LLC (no fiscal impact).
• 24‑0275 – CAO reports on Prioritized Critical Hiring process updates (fiscal impact and financial policies statements noted).
• 20‑0313‑S33 – Motion (McOsker‑Blumenfield) to implement the Human Resources and Payroll Project.

City Council Meeting

The City Council will consider three budget‑related items. First, it will vote on the Collections Board of Review’s recommendation to delete 36,867 uncollectible LADOT ticket citations totaling $3,502,645.94 and 12 uncollectible LAHD invoices totaling $91,767.40, reducing the city’s receivable base by $3,594,413.37. Second, it will consider a refund claim of $187,525.08 to Sukmac LLC for a project at 933 South Park View Street, pending mayoral approval. Third, the Council will note and file the January‑March 2024 investment reports.

• Approve removal of 36,867 LADOT ticket citations ($3,502,645.94) and 12 LAHD invoices ($91,767.40)
• Approve $187,525.08 refund to Sukmac LLC for 933 South Park View Street project (subject to mayor)
• File Office of Finance investment reports for Jan‑Mar 2024

Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee

The committee is reviewing grant expenditures and contracts for L.A. REPAIR zones. Members will also discuss a proposed ordinance to formalize the L.A. REPAIR Innovation Fund and its budgeting process.

• Appointment of Alexandria Yellowhair to the Commission on Community and Family Services
• Department of Aging report on accepting grant funds from the California Department of Aging
• Grant expenditures for six L.A. REPAIR zones and contracts with community-based organizations
• Proposed ordinance to formalize the L.A. REPAIR Innovation Fund and participatory budgeting

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider routine items such as roll call, approval of minutes, and public comment. It will vote on establishing the Greater Leimert Park Village/Crenshaw Corridor Business Improvement District (BID) and adopt the related ordinance and assessments. The council will also hear a protest and appeals concerning a Department of Building and Safety lien for nuisance‑abatement costs. All items will be discussed under the council’s standard voting procedures.

• Establish Greater Leimert Park Village/Crenshaw Corridor Business Improvement District (BID) – ordinance 24‑0635
• Approve assessment of $117,274.76 on City‑owned properties for the BID’s first year (general benefit $12,400.00)
• Authorize City Clerk to prepare and administer operating agreement for the BID
• Hearing protest/appeals on Department of Building and Safety lien for nuisance‑abatement costs – item 13‑0160‑S134
• Routine agenda items: roll call, approval of minutes, multiple agenda item comment, public testimony

Transportation Committee

The committee will consider a communication from the Mayor and City Ethics Commission about appointing David Marquez to the Board of Transportation Commissioners, and CAO reports on proposed amendments to contracts with Ilium Associates, Inc. for transit marketing and with Outfront Media LLC for vehicle advertising. Additional items include a contract with Clean Harbors for hazardous material disposal and a report on revising Streets of Significance for a regional transit corridor.

• 24‑1200‑S27 – Appointment of David Marquez to the Board of Transportation Commissioners (term ends June 30, 2027)
• 11‑1225‑S2 – Fourth Amendment to Contract C‑128772 with Ilium Associates, Inc. (transit marketing, outreach, support services)
• 11‑2007‑S1 – Second Amendment to Contract C‑129151 with Outfront Media LLC (transit vehicle advertising)
• 23‑0547‑S1 – Contract with Clean Harbors for as‑needed hazardous material disposal at 37 LADOT facilities
• 23‑0726 – Revision of Streets of Significance within Impact Area W for the East San Fernando Valley Transit Corridor

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council meeting will begin with routine items such as roll call, approval of minutes, and public comment. Councilmembers will then consider three substantive agenda items: a motion to issue up to $25,730,000 in revenue bonds for the 137‑unit West Third Apartments development at 1900‑1906 West 3rd Street; a public hearing on protests related to the Greater Leimert Park Village/Crenshaw Corridor Business Improvement District; and an ordinance to fund the 2024 Annual Weed and Brush Abatement Program. Each item will be voted on after discussion, subject to the mayor’s approval where required.

• Bond issuance of up to $25,730,000 for 137‑unit West Third Apartments at 1900‑1906 West 3rd St (Council District 1)
• Public hearing of protests concerning the Greater Leimert Park Village/Crenshaw Corridor Business Improvement District
• Ordinance first consideration for the 2024 Annual Weed and Brush Abatement Program

SPECIAL MEETING - Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will hold a special meeting on July 16, 2024. The sole agenda item is a discussion‑only verbal update from the City Controller and the Information Technology Agency regarding the Human Resources and Payroll Project. No community impact statement was submitted, and public comment will be taken in‑person only.

• Verbal update from the Controller and the Information Technology Agency on the Human Resources and Payroll Project
• Public comment limited to in‑person participation only

City Council Meeting

The provided text consists of procedural boilerplate and instructions for the July 2, 2024, Los Angeles City Council meeting. It details public comment procedures and council rules but does not list any specific items for discussion or decision.

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The committee is reviewing a draft ordinance to update salary adjustments and classifications for certain non-represented classes through 2028-29. The agenda also includes an amendment to a professional services agreement for independent investigations into discrimination and harassment allegations. Additionally, reports from the Board of Police Commissioners regarding law enforcement accountability will be discussed.

• Draft ordinance for salary adjustments and class changes through 2028-29
• Amendment to agreement with Law Office of Sima Salek for discrimination investigations
• Report on transitioning Department Advocates in Board of Rights Proceedings
• Recommendations regarding law enforcement misconduct accountability
• Monthly report on Gartner, Inc. Human Resources and Payroll project quality assurance

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing motions to issue revenue bonds for two multifamily housing developments at 11301 Wilshire Boulevard. The agenda also includes a contract amendment for project management services at Figueroa Plaza.

• Bond reissuance up to $23,000,000 for a 68-unit housing development at 11301 Wilshire Boulevard
• Bond issuance up to $20,700,000 for the 54-unit Building 208 project at 11301 Wilshire Boulevard
• Contract amendment with CBRE, Inc. for Figueroa Plaza project management services

Energy and Environment Committee

The committee will review several items regarding the Measure W Safe, Clean Water Program. Discussions also include water conservation efforts, renewable energy transitions for the Port of Los Angeles, and managing PFAS contaminants.

• Motion to deny new franchise agreements for Pacific Coast Energy Company, LP oil/gas pipelines
• Discussion on health risks from PFAS and transitioning from synthetic turf to drought-friendly landscaping
• Measure W Safe, Clean Water Program: Fiscal Year 2023-24 Watershed Investment Strategic Plan
• Measure W Safe, Clean Water Program: Round 6 Call for Projects Special Study Program proposal
• Department of Water and Power report on transitioning to a 100 percent renewable grid by 2035

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing two items regarding property easements. The council will consider a quitclaim for a sanitary sewer easement at 3600 Primavera Avenue and an offer to dedicate an easement for street purposes at 8175 Fair Avenue.

• Quitclaim of a 4-foot wide sanitary sewer easement at 3600 Primavera Avenue
• Dedication of an easement for street purposes at 8175 Fair Avenue
• $7,075.91 processing fee paid for the Primavera Avenue request

Public Works Committee

The committee will discuss revisions to the Mobility Plan Implementation Ordinance and its compatibility with Measure HLA. Members will also consider an ordinance regarding the Mobility Plan 2035 and a motion to designate a specific street intersection.

• Revision of the draft Mobility Plan Implementation Ordinance for Measure HLA compatibility
• Ordinance implementing the Mobility Plan 2035 element of the General Plan
• Designation of the intersection at Van Nuys Boulevard and Kewen Avenue as 'Nancy C. Avery'

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Committee will review reports regarding the Los Angeles Convention Center Expansion Project and the status of the Unarmed Model of Crisis Response Pilot Program. The agenda also includes discussions on tax levies for various Community Facilities Districts and financial updates. Several closed session items regarding legal counsel are scheduled.

• Report on the Los Angeles Convention Center Expansion Project
• Status of the City’s Unarmed Model of Crisis Response Pilot Program
• Transfer of $363,244.61 and $1,765,417.60 to the General Fund
• LADOT report on Proposition A transit services forecast
• Funding for rental vehicles used by the Human Trafficking Task Force

Public Safety Committee

The committee will review several reports regarding public safety agencies. Discussion includes updates on the Board of Police Commissioners, Los Angeles Fire Department staffing, and bus driver safety.

• Board of Police Commissioners report on non-English speaking community outreach
• Board of Police Commissioners report on copper wire theft and streetlight vandalism
• Board of Police Commissioners report on Quadruped Unmanned Ground Vehicle inspection
• Victim Assistance Program 2024 Los Angeles County Victim Services Grant
• Los Angeles Fire Department organizational and training assessment study

Government Operations Committee

The Government Operations Committee will discuss a motion to explore using artificial intelligence to enhance the City's Language Access Program. The committee will also review a telecommunications franchise for 3rd Street and reports regarding unarmed crisis response in other cities.

• Franchise for 940 East 2nd Street Owners Association to install telecommunications facilities on 3rd Street
• Motion to explore using AI technologies to enhance the Language Access Program
• Reports regarding unarmed crisis response in other cities
• Proposed amendment to the Office of the Controller's records disposition schedule

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is considering two requests to vacate public rights-of-way during public hearings. These include an L-shaped alley near Olympic Boulevard and Mateo Street, as well as a section of Maltman Avenue. If approved, the City would no longer be responsible for maintaining these areas.

• Vacation of an L-shaped alley north of Olympic Boulevard and west of Mateo Street
• Vacation of Maltman Avenue between Crestmont Avenue and Effie Street
• $14,980 investigation fee paid by the petitioner for the first vacation request

Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games

The committee is reviewing several items related to the upcoming 2028 Games. Discussions include intellectual property agreements, implementation of working groups, and various city support plans.

• Games Intellectual Property Agreement execution
• Implementation update on 2028 Games working groups
• 2024 Annual Report from the Los Angeles Organizing Committee
• Reimbursable costs for public safety and security services
• Street and sidewalk improvement and maintenance plan

Rules, Elections and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The Rules, Elections and Intergovernmental Relations Committee will discuss several legislative items. These include the City's position on mass transit financing and support for LLC ownership transparency. The committee is also reviewing a proposal to hold a Special Election on November 5, 2024, regarding the LAPD Board of Rights.

• Proposed Special Election on November 5, 2024, for LAPD Board of Rights amendment
• City position on Assembly Bill 761 for mass transit financing
• Support for SB 1201 regarding LLC ownership transparency

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider recommendations to reappoint three individuals to civil rights and human relations commissions. The Council is also reviewing results from a Request for Proposals regarding the Opportunity L.A. College Savings Account Program outreach strategies.

• Reappointment of Lacy Wright to the Commission on Civil Rights
• Reappointment of Mary Lee to the Commission on Civil Rights
• Reappointment of Courtney Morgan-Greene to the Board of Human Relations Commissioners
• RFP results for Opportunity L.A. College Savings Account Program outreach strategies

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The committee is reviewing a draft ordinance to expand the duties of the Youth Development Department. Members will also discuss a proposed agreement for youth tennis at two recreation centers and a public awareness campaign regarding crystalline silica hazards.

• Draft ordinance to expand Youth Development Department duties
• Proposed tennis court use by Pete Brown Junior Tennis Program at Jackie Tatum Harvard and Saint Andrews Recreation Centers
• Multilingual awareness campaign for crystalline silica hazards in engineered stone products
• Appointment of Laura Peralta to the El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument Authority Commission
• Transfer of interest request for Olvera Street Space E-19

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Committee is reviewing several land use applications and city ordinance amendments. Items include a new mixed-use project in Sherman Way and proposed restrictions on warehouses in the Cornfield Arroyo Seco area. The agenda also includes contract approvals for the Los Angeles City Permitting System.

• Zone change for 111-unit mixed-use development at 16949-16955 West Sherman Way
• Proposed ban on warehouses over 15,000 square feet in Cornfield Arroyo Seco
• Contracts with Unisys Corporation for the City Permittance System
• Amendments to South Los Angeles Community Plan regarding tenant protections
• New regulations for trucking uses in Wilmington-Harbor City

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing several items related to street lighting maintenance districts. This includes a continued consideration to abandon proceedings for one district due to majority protests and hearing protests for two other proposed districts.

• Abandonment of Broadway and Manchester Avenue No. 1 Street Lighting District following majority protest
• Hearing of protests regarding the Alvarado and 12th Streets Lighting District
• Hearing of protests regarding the Fenton Avenue and Astoria Street Lighting District

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The committee will review reports regarding the Los Angeles Convention Center expansion and the Workforce Development Board's annual plan. Discussion includes a revised framework for evaluating city properties for housing and economic use. The agenda also covers bond appropriations for the Pacoima Lifestyle Center.

• Report on the Los Angeles Convention Center Expansion Project
• Workforce Development Board Year 25 Annual Plan for Program Year 2024-25
• Revised Asset Evaluation Framework for identifying properties for housing and economic use
• Pacoima Lifestyle Center Acquisition Project at 13269 Van Nuys Boulevard
• Request for Qualifications for real estate and economic development services

Energy and Environment Committee

The committee will review reports on transitioning to a renewable energy grid and expanding solar and battery technology adoption. The agenda also includes appointments to climate commissions and a water pipeline agreement near North Gaffey Street.

• Right of Way Agreement with Phillips 66 Company for a recycled water pipeline near 3500 North Gaffey Street
• Establishing a pre-qualified list of 31 consultants for Bureau of Sanitation programs
• Creating four appropriation accounts within the Climate Equity Fund
• Transitioning to a 100 percent renewable grid by 2035
• Expanding Project PowerHouse beyond affordable housing projects

Ad Hoc Committee on City Governance Reform

The committee will discuss proposed charter amendments for the November 5, 2024, ballot. These include expanding the authority and operational independence of the Ethics Commission. The agenda also covers establishing a Charter Reform Commission.

• Charter amendment to expand Ethics Commission authority on November 5, 2024 ballot
• Ordinance to establish a Charter Reform Commission
• Report on Charter Reform Commission schedule and deadlines

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing a status report on CRA/LA excess bond proceeds and considering a contract amendment for the LAWA First Source Hiring Program. The agenda includes instructions for departments to present plans for completing projects before January 2025.

• CRA/LA Excess Bond Proceeds Project Status Report as of April 1, 2024
• Contract amendment with The ACT 1 Group, Inc. dba AgileOne to increase value by $270,996
• Management and operation of the LAWA First Source Hiring Program online employment portal

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing ballot results to establish two Business Improvement Districts. This includes the South Los Angeles Industrial Tract and Studio City districts.

• Ordinance for South Los Angeles Industrial Tract Property and Business Improvement District
• $25,800 general benefit portion for the first year of the South LA BID
• Authorization of an operating agreement with a non-profit for the South LA BID
• First consideration of Studio City Business Improvement District ordinance

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will consider a contract with Waste Management of California, Inc. for landfill disposal services. The committee will also review multiple resolutions to declare various properties as public nuisances due to illegal dumping or encampments. Additionally, motions regarding pedestrian tunnel lighting and a new street square designation are on the agenda.

• Contract with Waste Management of California, Inc. for landfill disposal services
• Resolutions declaring South Broadway properties as public nuisances
• Motion to address lighting deficiencies at Sharp Avenue pedestrian tunnels
• Designation of Sherman Way and Hesperia Avenue as 'MTO Shahmaghsoudi Square'
• Discussion on waste disposal methods for stone masonry fabrication

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee is reviewing several proposed legal services agreements. These items include discussions regarding the July 11, 2021, flooding incident at the Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant.

• Amendment to Contract No. C-140018 for Beveridge & Diamond regarding Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant flooding
• Legal services agreement to retain Downey Brand LLP
• Legal services agreement with Burke, Williams & Sorenson, LLP for The Highroad LLC v. City of Los Angeles
• Legal services agreements with Shea Larson and Jaburg Will regarding People v. Polymer 80, Inc. and People v. Kandypens, Inc.
• Legal services agreement with Colantuono, Highsmith & Whatley, PC for Apartment Owners Association of California, Inc. v. City of Los Angeles

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The committee is considering several motions regarding program funding and legal service agreements. This includes funding requests for the Rapid Response Senior Meals Program and the Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative. The agenda also features two pilot projects funded by the Innovation Fund.

• Funding for the Rapid Response Senior Meals Program
• $400,000 for the CAO End-to-End Procurement System Pilot Project
• $300,000 for the CAO BID Creation and Management Tool Pilot Project
• Appointment of Almuhtada 'Al' Smith to the Innovation and Performance Commission
• Legal services contract amendment regarding Hyperion Water Plant flooding

Public Safety Committee

The committee will review several reports regarding law enforcement funding, mental health response programs, and traffic enforcement. Items include grant acceptances for officer wellness and urban search and rescue, as well as updates on unarmed crisis response initiatives.

• Selective Traffic Enforcement Program grant supplemental funding
• 2022 Officer Wellness and Mental Health Grant Program acceptance
• Fifth Amendment to Contract No. C-135817 with AppleOne, Inc. for LAFD staffing
• 2023 FEMA grant award for the Urban Search and Rescue Task Force
• Traffic Enforcement Alternatives Project report

Government Operations Committee

The committee will discuss a report on AI tools available to City staff. Members will also consider motions regarding property acquisitions, surplus land declarations, and various parking and lease agreements.

• Review of Van Nuys parking lots for affordable housing suitability
• Contract amendment with CBRE, Inc. for Figueroa Plaza management
• License agreement for employee parking at 350 South Figueroa Street
• Sublease and parking agreements for 700 South Flower Street
• Acquisition of property at 5101 North Sepulveda Boulevard

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing an ordinance for the Fiscal Year 2024-25 Proposition K Assessment. This includes a three-year plan for the L.A. for Kids Program and administrative fund allocations. The proposal covers up to $498,770 in administrative costs within the Proposition K Fund.

• Ordinance for FY 2024-25 Proposition K Assessment
• Three-Year Plan for the L.A. for Kids Program
• Allocation of $498,770 in administrative funds
• $214,290 allocation to Public Works/Bureau of Engineering

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will meet to discuss and potentially take action on the final draft of its 2023 Annual Report. The agenda also includes the approval of minutes from the March 11, 2024, regular meeting.

• Discussion and possible action on the 2023 Annual Report final draft
• Approval of minutes for the March 11, 2024, regular meeting

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing a motion to provide a temporary $13 million loan from the Housing Impact Trust Fund. The meeting also includes reports on police training funds and City Attorney outreach programs.

• $13 million temporary loan from the Housing Impact Trust Fund for Proposition HHH projects
• Transfer of $200,000 within the Cultural Affairs Fund No. 100/30
• Review of the Revolving Training Fund Semi-Annual Report
• Report on City Attorney's Office outreach and education programs

Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee

The committee will review mayoral communications regarding several commission reappointments. The agenda also includes discussions on sidewalk vending enforcement plans and a motion to organize a Westlake community working group. Additionally, the committee will receive reports on college savings program contracts and pilot program outcomes.

• Reappointment of Lacy Wright to the Commission on Civil Rights
• Reappointment of Mary Lee to the Commission on Civil Rights
• 2024-25 Housing and Community Development Consolidated Plan
• Working group for a Guatemalan community area in Westlake
• Sidewalk vending enforcement, education, and training plans

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee is reviewing several financial reports and proposals. The agenda includes a grant application for climate resiliency and updates on city construction projects. Members will also discuss contract amendments for COVID-19 recovery services.

• Issuance of 2024 Tax and Revenue Anticipation Notes up to $1.7 billion
• Grant application for the Extreme Heating and Community Resiliency Program
• Fourth Amendment to contract with Ernst & Young LLP for COVID-19 recovery services
• Selection of Municipal Advisors for the Wastewater System Revenue Bond Program
• Fifth Construction Projects Report for Fiscal Year 2023-24

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The committee will review several mayoral appointments to various city commissions. The agenda also includes discussions regarding community grants, animal services contracts, and a proposed memorial art installation near the Silver Lake Reservoir.

• Proposed permanent art installation near Silver Lake Reservoir
• Spay/neuter services contract at East Valley Animal Services Center
• 2024 Dodgers DREAMTEAM Program Grant for youth baseball and softball
• Best Friends Animal Society grant for animal shelter staffing
• Reappointments to the Board of Zoo Commissioners and Neighborhood Commissioners

Transportation Committee

The committee will review several items including the establishment of new preferential parking districts and a report on transit service forecasts. Other discussions include bus fleet electrification, city-owned parking lot reviews in Van Nuys, and speed hump prioritization.

• Reappointment of Selika Talbott to the Board of Transportation Commissioners
• Conversion of Temporary Preferential Parking District No. 115 into District No. 215
• Establishment of Preferential Parking District No. 316 in Del Rey
• Establishment of Preferential Parking District No. 319 in Van Nuys
• Proposed prioritization methodology for speed humps and speed tables around schools

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The committee will discuss various updates on homelessness services and housing funding. Agenda items include reviewing property leasing pilot programs and evaluating potential sites for permanent supportive housing.

• A motion for a $13 million temporary loan from the Housing Impact Trust Fund for Prop HHH projects
• An online pilot program for private property owners to lease or sell land to the City for housing
• Lease extensions and funding for navigation centers at 3248 Riverside Drive and 1479 South La Cienega Boulevard
• A report on permanent housing feasibility at 1905 North Highland Avenue
• A license agreement with The Salvation Army for a Tiny Home Village at 1221 Figueroa Place

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing an ordinance to regulate new or expanded trucking-related uses in the Wilmington-Harbor City Community Plan Area. The proposal seeks to amend the Los Angeles Municipal Code to clarify that trucking terminals do not include commercial uses like grocery or retail stores with loading docks. The Council will also review a committee report regarding combating forced labor practices.

• Regulation of new or expanded trucking-related uses in Wilmington-Harbor (Item 24-0555)
• Proposed amendment to Los Angeles Municipal Code Section 12.22
• Committee report on combating forced labor practices (Item 23-1364)

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The committee will review proposed amendments to the Los Angeles Administrative Code regarding leave benefits for non-represented employees. The agenda also includes discussions on security initiative grants and staffing for the Park Gate Closure Program. Additionally, members will consider board reappointments and a status update regarding a lawsuit involving the City Controller.

• Leave benefit adjustments for non-represented employees
• FY 2023 Urban Areas Security Initiative grant application
• Reappointment of Douglas Collins to the Employee Relations Board
• Staffing reports for the Park Gate Closure Program
• Status update on Urban Alchemy Inc. vs. Kenneth Mejia lawsuit

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing items related to street lighting districts and property liens. The agenda includes continued consideration of assessments for two different street lighting districts and a lien for nuisance abatement costs.

• Lien confirmation of $10,342.41 for 8779 South Hobart Boulevard
• Ordinance for Foothill Boulevard and Bledsoe Street No. 2 Street Lighting District
• Ordinance for Vermont and Prospect Avenues Street Lighting District

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The committee will review contract amendments for 28 on-call consultants, potential changes to demolition notification requirements, and various residential development projects. The agenda also includes discussions on electric vehicle charging ordinances and commission reappointments.

• Contract amendment to increase compensation by $1.5 million for 28 on-call consultants
• Motion to expand notification requirements prior to demolition or structure permits
• Reappointment of Marvin “Marty” Shelton to the West Los Angeles Area Planning Commission
• Reappointment of Monique Lawshe to the Los Angeles City Planning Commission
• Proposed 21-unit housing development at 2662 – 2668 South Barrington Avenue

City Council Meeting

The City Council is considering a motion to study the prevalence of human trafficking in Los Angeles. They are also reviewing a proposal to include The Basin Residence at 3522 North Wrightwood Court in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments.

• Feasibility study of human trafficking prevalence in the City
• Historic-Cultural Monument designation for The Basin Residence, 3522 North Wrightwood Court

City Council Meeting

The City Council will hold hearings regarding protests for two proposed Business Improvement Districts. The agenda also includes a first consideration of an ordinance to dedicate City-owned land on Victory Boulevard as a public street.

• Hearing of protests for the South Los Angeles Industrial Tract Property and Business Improvement District
• Hearing of protests for the Studio City Business Improvement District
• Ordinance first consideration for the dedication of property on Victory Boulevard west of Balboa Boulevard

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing an application to allow on-site alcohol consumption at 612 South Broadway. They are also considering a request to deny a CEQA appeal regarding a seven-story mixed-use building at 5240 North Lankershim Boulevard.

• Liquor license determination for Florentin Rooftop Bar at 612 South Broadway
• CEQA appeal denial for a 128-unit mixed-use building at 5240 North Lankershim Boulevard

Public Safety Committee

The Los Angeles Public Safety Committee will review several reports from the Board of Police Commissioners and the City Attorney. The agenda includes discussions on police training funds, various donations to police programs, and grant awards for public safety initiatives.

• $950,000 grant award for the Internet Crimes Against Children Program
• $100,000 donation from the Riordan Foundation for Ahmanson Recruit Training Center remodeling
• Motion regarding LAPD response to USC and UCLA campus protests
• Acceptance of a non-monetary donation valued at $26,937 for police service dogs
• $240,000 donation for risk management and harm reduction consultancy services

City Council Meeting

The Council is reviewing a report on ensuring a skilled workforce for hazardous waste removal at the Port of Los Angeles. Additionally, the Council is considering authorization for LADOT to execute 128 five-year agreements for professional consultant services.

• Request for a report on policies to ensure skilled labor for hazardous waste removal at the Port of Los Angeles
• Authorization for LADOT to execute 128 five-year agreements for On-Call Professional Consultant Services

City Council Meeting (Recessed from Wednesday, May 22, 2024)

The City Council will review a report from the Budget and Finance Committee regarding the Mayor's proposed 2024-25 budget for Los Angeles. Public comment on this item was held during the recessed session on May 22, 2024. The meeting also includes routine procedural items such as approving minutes.

• Presentation of Budget and Finance Committee report regarding the Mayor's proposed 2024-25 City Budget (Council File No. 24-0600)

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will review a report from the Budget and Finance Committee regarding the Mayor's proposed budget for the 2024-25 fiscal year. This item includes related motions and resolutions for consideration.

• Presentation of report by the Budget and Finance Committee relative to the Mayor's proposed 2024-25 Budget

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee will discuss updates to local resident and transitional worker definitions within the Los Angeles Administrative Code. The agenda also includes reviews of street vacations and a grant application for climate resiliency.

• Amending the Los Angeles Administrative Code to align labor definitions with existing agreements
• Grant application for the Extreme Heating and Community Resiliency Program
• Temporary closure of alleys near 1174 East 42nd Place and 149 West 61st Street
• Vacation of Werdin Place between Main Street and Los Angeles Street
• Efforts to monitor and combat forced labor practices by City providers

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing items for its 2023-24 State Legislative Program. This includes a resolution to support measures helping homeowners in wildfire-threatened areas obtain adequate insurance without the FAIR plan. The Council is also continuing consideration of protests regarding a street lighting district project.

• Resolution to support state legislation for wildfire-area homeowner's insurance
• Continued consideration of protests against the Broadway-Manchester Avenue Active Transportation Equity Project street lighting district
• Review of Senate Bill 1509 (Stern)

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Committee will discuss several land use items including residential developments, historic monument designations, and street designation changes. It also considers a motion for temporary regulations on warehousing and distribution uses in the Cornfield Arroyo Seco area.

• Residential development of four single-family dwellings at 17538 - 17550 Tramonto Drive and Revello Drive
• Historic-Cultural Monument inclusion for Mountain States Life Building/Yucca-Vine Tower
• Historic-Cultural Monument inclusion for The Basin Residence at 3522 North Wrightwood Court
• Street designation changes for Etiwanda Avenue and Lindley Avenue in Northridge
• Motion to establish temporary regulations for warehousing, distribution, and storage uses over 15,000 square feet

Ad Hoc Committee on City Governance Reform

The Ad Hoc Committee on City Governance Reform will review various departmental reports regarding recommendations for Charter reform. These reports include findings from the Department of City Planning, Port of Los Angeles, and the Department of Water and Power.

• Review of Charter reform recommendations (Item 23-1027)
• Reports from Department of City Planning
• Reports from Port of Los Angeles
• Reports from Department of Water and Power

Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee

The committee will discuss reports on wage theft enforcement resources and the impact of anticipated funding cuts to the Survivor Services System. Members will also consider a motion regarding the feasibility of a study on human trafficking prevalence in Los Angeles. The agenda includes updates on housing plans and aging department grants.

• Motion for a baseline study of human trafficking prevalence
• Report on anticipated funding cuts to the Survivor Services System
• Analysis of resources for wage theft case resolution and enforcement
• Acceptance of grant funds from the California Department of Aging
• 50th Program Year Housing and Community Development Consolidated Plan

City Council Meeting

The Council is considering a request for the Port of Los Angeles to report on policies for ensuring a skilled workforce in hazardous materials handling. They are also reviewing status reports for human resources and payroll projects. Additionally, the Council will review hiring benchmarks for the Targeted Local Hiring Task Force.

• Workforce training requirements for hazardous waste removal at the Port of Los Angeles
• April 2024 Human Resources and Payroll Project status report
• March 2024 hiring goals for the Targeted Local Hiring Task Force

Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The committee will review an ordinance to remove gender references from the municipal code and discuss revisions to financial disclosure requirements for nominees. The agenda also includes support for various state and federal legislative programs regarding water assistance and stone fabrication safety.

• Ordinance to remove all references to gender from the Los Angeles Municipal Code
• Revisions to financial disclosure forms and ethics training for Commission nominees
• Amending code to allow raising the Progress Pride Flag in City facilities
• Support for AB 3043 regarding safety measures for engineered stone fabrication
• Support for SB 3830 for a national low-income water assistance program

Budget Hearings

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will meet to consider the Mayor's proposed 2024-25 budget. The Chief Legislative Analyst is scheduled to report on proposed changes and related actions.

• Consideration of the Mayor's 2024-25 Proposed Budget
• Report from the Chief Legislative Analyst regarding proposed budget changes

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing a grant application from the California Department of Education for the Department of Recreation and Parks Summer Lunch Program. The proposal seeks to authorize the city to apply for approximately $826,000 in funds. Total projected expenses for the program are estimated at $914,000.

• $826,000 grant application for Summer Food Service Program
• Authorization for RAP to accept CDE grant funds

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee will consider several contract amendments for LADOT transit services, including the Cityride Paratransit Program and DASH bus routes. The agenda also includes proposals for a new parking district in Mid-City Heights and vehicle size restrictions in North San Fernando Valley.

• Authorization of 128 agreements for professional consultant services
• Proposed parking restrictions for vehicles over 22 feet long in North San Fernando Valley
• Establishment of a Preferential Parking District in Mid-City Heights
• Contract amendments for DASH Downtown, Mid-City, and Central Region services
• Report on autonomous vehicle regulations

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing several items regarding the improvement and maintenance of street lighting districts. These items include continued consideration of hearing protests and first considerations for specific ordinances.

• Adams Boulevard and Bronson Avenue No. 2 Street Lighting District ordinance
• Mount Gleason Avenue and Hillrose Street No. 1 Street Lighting District ordinance
• Arminta Street and Beck Avenue Street Lighting District ordinance
• Broadway and College Street Lighting District ordinance

Government Operations Committee

The committee will review reports on the City's asset evaluation framework for housing and economic development. Discussions also include artificial intelligence utilization, construction project updates, and various lease agreements for city-related facilities.

• Revised Asset Evaluation Framework for housing and economic development
• Lease amendment for Office of the Mayor at 1000 Vermont Avenue Northwest, Suite 250, Washington DC
• AI utilization report regarding climate and energy saving programs
• Fifth Construction Projects Report for Fiscal Year 2023-24
• Lease termination agreement for 5240 Lankershim Boulevard

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing an ordinance to dedicate city-owned property as a public street at the intersection of Claudina Avenue and Washington Boulevard. The council will also consider an offer for a storm drain easement on West Ventura Boulevard.

• Ordinance regarding public street dedication at Claudina Avenue and Washington Boulevard
• Storm drain easement dedication at 20101 West Ventura Boulevard

Energy and Environment Committee

The committee will review several environmental and utility matters, including water contamination testing and sanitation rate adjustments. Discussions also include the feasibility of an e-bike subsidy program and potential climate adaptation grant applications.

• Appointment of Janisse Quinones as General Manager of LADWP
• Bureau of Sanitation report on Clean Water Program rate adjustments
• Feasibility of an E-bike subsidy program
• Denial of Pacific Coast Energy Company, LP franchise agreement for oil/gas transport
• PFAS water contaminant testing and action plan

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing the City’s Oil Well Inspection Program in response to the State's Orphan Well Prevention Act. The Council is considering instructions for city departments to identify oil wells likely to be "orphaned" without operators. Other items include a personnel exemption for LAWA and a study regarding the Rancho LPG Facility.

• Updates to the City’s Oil Well Inspection Program
• Identification of 'orphaned' oil wells across the City
• Personnel re-exemption for one LAWA Assistant General Manager position
• Amortization study regarding termination of Rancho LPG Facility use

Budget Hearings (Full Agenda Available on PDF)

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee is reviewing the Mayor's proposed budget for the 2024-25 fiscal year. General Managers will answer questions regarding various city budgets and any other City departments as needed.

• Consideration of the Mayor's 2024-25 Proposed Budget

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The committee will review several reports regarding city payroll projects and hiring goals. This includes a motion to request status updates on Project Labor Agreements for housing redevelopment. Members will also discuss resource analysis for wage theft enforcement and staffing for the Park Gate Closure Program.

• Motion requesting a report on Housing Authority Project Labor Agreements
• Analysis of resources for wage theft case resolution and enforcement
• Staffing reports for the Park Gate Closure Program
• Monthly quality assurance report for the Human Resources and Payroll Project
• March 2024 hiring goals for the Targeted Local Hiring Task Force

City Council Meeting

The City Council will hear protests against proposed maintenance and improvement of several street lighting districts. These items follow the adoption of an Ordinance of Intention on March 8, 2024.

• Protests regarding Foothill Boulevard and Bledsoe Street No. 2 Street Lighting District
• Protests regarding Vermont and Prospect Avenues Street Lighting District
• Protests regarding Stagg Street and Oso Avenue Street Lighting District
• Protests regarding Western and De Longpre Avenues Street Lighting District

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The committee is reviewing multiple development projects, including residential buildings in CD 13 and CD 2, a mixed-use building in CD 3, and single-family residences in CD 11. The agenda also includes a mayoral communication regarding a Planning Commission appointment.

• 41-unit multifamily project at 5600-5616 West Franklin Avenue and 1857-1859 North Garfield Place
• Mixed-use building construction at 20401 West Ventura Boulevard
• 128-unit mixed-use building at 5240 North Lankershim Boulevard
• Four single-family residences and an ADU on Revello Drive and Tramonto Drive
• Appointment of Martina Diaz to the Los Angeles City Planning Commission

Budget Hearings (Full Agenda Available on PDF)

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will hold a series of meetings to review the Mayor's proposed budget for the 2024-25 fiscal year. Discussions include various city departments, community investments, and fund reserves.

• Review of Community Investment for Families
• Review of Housing and Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority budgets
• Review of City Clerk, Zoo, El Pueblo, and Animal Services budgets
• Review of City Administrative Officer and Reserve Fund allocations
• Review of Capital and Technology Improvement Expenditure Program

Budget Hearings (Full Agenda Available on PDF)

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee is reviewing parts of the Mayor's 2024-25 proposed budget. This session includes discussions on departments such as Public Works, Transportation, and the Library. The committee will also consider budgets for Street Services, Street Lighting, and Sanitation.

• Board of Public Works budgets including Street Services, Street Lighting, and Sanitation
• General Services budget
• Transportation budget
• Cultural Affairs budget
• Library budget

Budget Hearings (Full Agenda Available on PDF)

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will hold a series of meetings to review the Mayor's proposed budget for the 2024-25 fiscal year. The hearings cover various city departments including public safety, public works, and housing.

• Review of Police, Fire, and City Attorney budgets
• Review of Public Works, Transportation, and Bureau of Street Services budgets
• Review of Housing, Homeless Services Authority, and Community Investment for Families budgets
• Review of City Administrative Officer, Reserve Fund, and Unappropriated Balance

Budget Hearings (Full schedule Available in PDF)

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will hold a series of hearings in May 2024 to review the Mayor's proposed 2024-25 budget. The sessions will cover various city departments including police, fire, public works, and housing. The committee is also scheduled to consider the 2023-24 proposed budget on May 8.

• Consideration of Los Angeles City Employees’ Retirement System and pensions
• Budget reviews for Police and Fire departments
• Review of the Port of Los Angeles budget
• Discussion of the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority budget
• Consideration of the 2023-24 proposed budget

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will review several items including a permanent General Manager appointment for the Department of Neighborhood Empowerment. The agenda also includes various reports from the Board of Recreation and Park Commissioners regarding childcare, grants, and fee refunds.

• Appointment of Carmen Chang as permanent General Manager to the Department of Neighborhood Empowerment
• Grant application for the Summer Food Service Program 2023-24 Summer Lunch Program
• Agreement with Sherman-Oaks Playgroup for childcare at Van Nuys Sherman Oaks Recreation Center
• Refund claim from Bedford Development LLC for Quimby Fees at 1209-1215 South Bedford Street
• Report on tee-time reservation systems and black-market brokers

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing updates to the Governmental Ethics Ordinance and Recusal Notification Form. The Council is also considering a resolution to support federal protections for the San Gabriel Mountains foothills and rivers. Additionally, members will continue consideration of a $22,277.36 lien for code violations at 3999 North Fredonia Drive.

• Proposed updates to the Governmental Ethics Ordinance
• Resolution supporting federal protections for San Gabriel Mountains foothills and rivers
• $22,277.36 lien for nuisance abatement at 3999 North Fredonia Drive

City Council Meeting

The Council is evaluating the creation of a city department or other method to centralize coordination and oversight of homelessness services. This includes managing outreach, housing site development, and emergency response. Additionally, the Council will consider an agreement with Los Angeles Conservation Corps for tree planting and landscaping.

• Evaluation of a new department to manage City homelessness programs
• Agreement with Los Angeles Conservation Corps, Inc. for Proposition 68 grant-funded landscaping

Budget Hearings

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will hold a series of hearings from April 30 to May 8, 2024. These meetings involve the consideration of the Mayor's proposed 2024-25 budget for various city departments. The schedule includes reviews of police and fire pensions, public works, and housing services.

• Presentation of the Mayor's 2024-25 Proposed Budget
• Review of Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions
• Consideration of the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority budget
• Discussion of Public Works bureaus, including Street Services and Sanitation
• Review of the Port of Los Angeles budget

Budget Hearings - Complete Schedule

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will hold a series of hearings to review the Mayor's proposed 2024-25 budget. The sessions cover various city departments, including police, fire, housing, and public works. The hearings are scheduled to take place from April 30 through May 8, 2024.

• Presentation of the Mayor's 2024-25 Proposed Budget
• Review of Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions
• Budget discussions for Housing and the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority
• Oversight of Public Works, including Street Services and Sanitation
• Consideration of the Reserve Fund and Unappropriated Balance

City Council Meeting

This document consists of procedural boilerplate and meeting rules for the Los Angeles City Council. It outlines instructions for public comment, broadcast access, and council voting procedures, but does not list any specific legislative items for consideration.

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee will review several environmental reports. Items include a report on greenhouse gas inventories, discussions regarding landfill odor complaints at Sunshine Canyon, and the preliminary 2024-25 budget for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.

• Bureau of Sanitation report on Annual Community and Municipal Greenhouse Gas Inventory
• Motion regarding Bureau of Sanitation service levels in Business Improvement Districts
• Request for report on Sunshine Canyon Landfill odor complaints and root causes
• Amendment to contract with Walsh Construction Company II for Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant facility
• Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Preliminary 2024-25 Budget

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee is reviewing proposed ordinances regarding city employee pay and benefits. This includes adjusting non-represented class wages to match the City's Minimum Wage Ordinance. The committee will also consider new salary structures for various roles and reproductive loss leave.

• Amending pay schedules to match the City's Minimum Wage Ordinance
• Establishing salaries for Airport Financial Advisor and Chief Fire Psychologist roles
• Creating salary structures for EMT and Wildland Hand Crew Technician positions
• Implementing reproductive loss leave for civilian and sworn employees

City Council Meeting

The City Council is considering a motion to allow the issuance of bonds not exceeding $22,000,000 to refinance improvements at Woodbury University facilities. The council will also review status reports regarding the Homelessness Emergency Account (HEA) funds.

• Bond issuance up to $22,000,000 for Woodbury University facilities at 7500 Glenoaks Boulevard
• Status report for Homelessness Emergency Account (HEA) Fund 12th
• Status report for Homelessness Emergency Account (HEA) Fund 13th

Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations

The Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee is reviewing various state and federal legislative programs. Items include updates to government ethics, community council privileges, and environmental protections.

• Updating the Governmental Ethics Ordinance and Form 51
• Feasibility of granting community councils same privileges as neighborhood councils
• Support for permanent protections of San Gabriel Mountains Foothills and Rivers
• Support for Senate Bill 915 regarding autonomous vehicle service deployment
• Support for SB 1193 to prohibit sale of leaded aviation gasoline by 2030

Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee

The Committee will review a report on resources for wage theft case resolution and strategic enforcement. Members will also discuss the status of the Rapid Response Senior Meals Program and options for using remaining funds. Additionally, the Committee will consider a motion regarding a potential commission for Indigenous peoples living in Los Angeles.

• Bureau of Contract Administration report on wage theft enforcement
• Department of Aging report on Rapid Response Senior Meals Program
• Motion regarding a commission for Indigenous peoples from other countries

Ad Hoc Committee on City Governance Reform

The Ad Hoc Committee on City Governance Reform will discuss several proposals to amend the City Charter. These include creating independent redistricting commissions for both the City and LAUSD, reforming land use approval processes, and establishing a Charter Reform Commission.

• Charter amendment to establish an independent redistricting commission for Los Angeles
• Proposal to create an Independent Redistricting Commission for the LAUSD
• Report on reforming the land use approval process and increasing transparency
• Proposed creation of a Charter Reform Commission

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee is reviewing several city appointments and service agreements. Items include proposed contracts for recreation center use and landscaping services, as well as an ordinance to reduce vending permit fees.

• Appointment of Mayra Valadez to the Board of Library Commissioners
• Appointment of Justin Mikita to the Board of Zoo Commissioners
• Proposed agreement with Los Angeles Theater Academy, Inc. for Elysian Park Recreation Center
• Proposed agreement with Los Angeles Conservation Corps for tree planting and landscaping services
• Ordinance to reduce the fee for a vending operating permit

City Council Meeting

The City Council is considering a report regarding evation under the Ellis Act and potential amendments to the Rent Stabilization Ordinance. The proposal includes seeking state-level changes for tenant extensions and establishing new local rules to prevent bad faith evictions. These actions aim to regulate how property owners handle re-rentals and relocation payments.

• Proposed one-year extensions for all tenants in buildings with qualifying units under the Ellis Act
• Requesting authority for the city to regulate initial rent for the first 10 years of re-rental
• New requirements for landlords to pay relocation funds within 15 days of termination notice
• Proposed amendments to the Rent Stabilization Ordinance regarding renovation permits and tenant appeals

Transportation Committee

The committee will review reports regarding various transit grant applications, including programs from Caltrans and the USDOT. Members will also discuss vehicle electrification plans and the status of Prop A transit services.

• Authority to apply for Caltrans FY 2023-2024 Low Carbon Transit Operations Program
• Report on Metro Open and Slow Streets Grant Program - Cycle Five
• Authority to apply for USDOT FY 2024 Low or No Emission Grant Program
• Status of five-year investment plan regarding vehicle and passenger electrification
• Prop A status and forecast for transit services

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The committee will review several items regarding supportive housing developments, including the Marcella Gardens project. Discussions also include a proposal for a new department to manage homelessness programs and updates on various housing agreements.

• Update on L.A. Grand Hotel Demobilization Plan
• Enforcement analysis of the Home-Sharing Ordinance
• Creation of a department for City Homelessness Programs
• $1,955,095 in supplemental tax-exempt bonds for Marcella Gardens Supportive Housing Project
• Supportive housing development at 501 East 5th Street

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee will review reports on city hiring processes and proposals to eliminate vacant positions. The agenda also includes discussions on transferring parking revenue funds and reviewing city-levied fines and fees. Additionally, the committee will consider a motion regarding municipal fossil fuel use and electrification.

• Proposal to eliminate vacant city positions
• Transfer of surplus Special Parking Revenue Fund to the Reserve Fund
• State grant for Al Malaikah Shrine Auditorium renovation
• Ordinance to abate gas user taxes following a legal settlement
• Motion regarding municipal fossil fuel use and vehicle electrification

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate and instructions for public participation in the April 16, 2024, Los Angeles City Council meeting. No specific business matters or agenda items are included in this document.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The committee will review several land use items, including appeals regarding affordable apartment buildings on North Fairfax Avenue. Discussions also include a new density bonus for large family units and the authorization of a Repair and Demolition Fund.

• Appeal regarding 26-unit affordable apartment building at 1346 North Fairfax Avenue
• Appeal regarding 26-unit affordable apartment building at 1332 North Fairfax Avenue
• Motion to establish a new density bonus for large family units in multi-family buildings
• Ordinance to authorize the Repair and Demotion Fund for public nuisance abatement
• Inclusion of Venice Lifeguard Station at 2300 South Ocean Front Walk as a Historic-Cultural Monument

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The committee will review several items including successor Memoranda of Understanding for various city unions and associations. Discussions also include reports on wage theft resolution, local hiring goals, and the re-exemption of two Los Angeles Police Department positions.

• Successor MOUs for Coalition of City Unions and Engineers and Architects Association
• Bureau of Contract Administration report on wage theft case resolution
• Personnel Department report on Targeted Local Hiring and Strategic Workforce Development Task Force
• Re-exemption of one Director of Police Training and Education position
• Re-exemption of one Public Information Director Education position

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The committee is reviewing proposals for airport concession extensions and the renewal of two Business Improvement Districts. Members will also discuss economic development plans and port emergency response coordination.

• Extending 14 terminal concession agreements at LAX through June 30, 2029
• Renewing Highland Park Business Improvement District for a ten-year term
• Renewing Hollywood Media District Business Improvement District for a ten-year term
• Proposed zero-emission yard tractor demonstration project at the Port of Los Angeles
• Requesting an analysis of emergency response plans for the San Pedro Bay Complex

City Council Meeting

The provided text for this meeting consists entirely of procedural instructions, meeting logistics, and council rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or ordinances are listed for discussion or decision.

Energy and Environment Committee

The committee will review motions regarding the Rancho LPG Facility and the City's Oil Well Inspection Program. Additional items include reports from the Board of Water and Power Commissioners and grant applications for environmental and fuel programs.

• Rancho LPG Facility amortization study cost and timeline
• City’s Oil Well Inspection Program and Orphan Well Prevention Act
• Oracle America, Incorporated Customer Information System support upgrade
• Sanitary Sewer and Storm Drain Grant of Right to Board of Public Works
• Environmental and Climate Justice Community Change Grants Program application

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee is reviewing departmental updates regarding vacant employee positions. The meeting includes reports on prioritized critical hiring processes and a proposal to eliminate certain vacant positions.

• Departmental updates regarding lists of vacant employee positions
• Prioritized Critical Hiring process updates for March 2024
• Proposal to eliminate vacant positions

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will hold public hearings to consider protests against proposed improvements and maintenance for several street lighting districts. These items include districts involving Adams Boulevard, Mount Gleason Avenue, Arminta Street, and Broadway.

• Protests regarding Adams Boulevard and Bronson Avenue No. 2 Street Lighting District
• Protests regarding Mount Gleason Avenue and Hillrose Street No. 1 Street Lighting District
• Protests regarding Arminta Street and Beck Avenue Street Lighting District
• Protests regarding Broadway and College Street Lighting District

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee is reviewing an inventory of pending infrastructure projects and how City workforce shortages may impact project delivery and credit ratings. The agenda also includes discussions on building permit bond deposits, waste management contracts, and various street designations.

• Inventory of pending infrastructure projects and impacts of workforce shortages
• Proposed bond deposits for Building Materials Permits
• Contracts for dead animal processing and waste management
• Appeal regarding CEQA exemption for a project on North Crescent Heights Boulevard
• Report on winter storm damage to the Marvin Braude Bike Trail

Government Operations Committee

The committee will review several items including translation services for the 3-1-1 Call Center and a construction projects report. Discussions also include lease terminations, land transfers, and the current use of artificial intelligence within the city.

• Personal Services Contract with 911 Interpreters, Inc. for 3-1-1 translation services
• Fourth Construction Projects Report for Fiscal Year 2023-24
• Lease termination agreement for Los Angeles Housing Department office at 680-690 Knox Street, Suite 125
• Amendment to the Memorandum of Understanding with Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority
• Citywide report on current uses of Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee is reviewing several grant applications and awards for law enforcement programs. The agenda also includes motions regarding street racing laws and the integration of public cameras into crime centers.

• $138,270 grant award for the Paul Coverdell Program
• Motion to integrate public camera networks into LAPD crime centers
• Review of laws controlling street racing and takeovers
• $25,000 donation of gym equipment and painting for LAPD West Bureau
• $56,154 in-kind donation of a Mobile Treatment Hospital Trailer

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will meet to discuss the second draft of the 2023 Annual Report and consider possible action. The agenda also includes the approval of minutes from the March 11, 2024, regular meeting.

• Discussion on the second draft of the 2023 Annual Report
• Approval of minutes for the March 11, 2024, Regular Meeting

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing several informational reports. These include status reports for homeless housing funds, an annual report for the Bradley Landfill Community Trust Fund, and audited financial statements for the LACERS Postemployment Health Care Fund.

• First and Second Quarter Interim Homeless Housing Funds status reports for FY 2023-24
• Annual report regarding the Bradley Landfill Community Trust Fund No. 48M for FY 2022-23
• LACERS Postemployment Health Care Fund (115 Trust) audited financial statements for FY ended June 30, 2023
• Projected Sworn Officer hiring and salary savings report

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will review several items regarding city services and community programs. This includes reports on park grants, animal services, and potential changes to dog breeding permits. The agenda also covers library access at LAX terminals.

• Proposed moratorium on new dog breeding permits in Los Angeles
• Measure A grants for Pacific Palisades Dog Park and Sycamore Grove Master Plan
• Plan for accessing banned books at LAX terminals
• Report on costs for automated external defibrillators (AEDs) in parks
• Proposed monetary stipends for fostering shelter animals

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is considering environmental findings and appeals for properties on West Ventura Boulevard and North Coldwater Canyon Avenue. The council will review the Sustainable Communities Environmental Assessment (SCEA) and mitigation monitoring programs. This item is a continued consideration of previously held public hearings.

• Environmental assessment for 12805 – 12835 West Ventura Boulevard
• Environmental assessment for 4218 – 4230 North Coldwater Canyon Avenue
• Adoption of the Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program

Transportation Committee

The Los Angeles Transportation Committee is reviewing proposals for signal upgrades at Barham Boulevard intersections. The agenda also includes new parking restrictions for large vehicles in Council District 10 and transit driver wage increases.

• Upgrading signal equipment at Barham Boulevard/Lake Hollywood Drive and Barham Boulevard/De Witt Drive
• Prohibiting parking of vehicles over 22 feet long or 7 feet high in Council District 10
• Extending the contract term with Cambridge Systematics for the Code the Curb Program
• Reviewing transit driver wage increases
• Discussing the Residential Speed Hump Program

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The committee will review reports on tiny home villages, navigation centers, and the L.A. Grand Hotel demobilization plan. Members will also discuss funding awards for various projects and potential changes to rent stabilization and eviction policies.

• Funding and lease extensions for Tiny Home Villages at 6099 Laurel Canyon Boulevard, 1221 North Figueroa Place, and 18616 West Topham Street
• Lease, construction, and operation of residential interim housing at 600 East 116th Place
• Status of the Ellis Act process and code enforcement at Barrington Plaza Apartments (11740 Wilshire Boulevard)
• Amending a residential ground lease for the First Street North A Affordable Housing Development Project at 232 North Judge John Aiso Street
• Environmental cleanup funding and contract amendment for the Slauson Wall Site at 5867 South Los Angeles Street

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The committee will discuss police union agreements, worker protections for public health reporting, and employee pensions. It will also review reports on security staffing and city-wide training programs.

• Tentative Agreement and Amendment No. 3 to the MOU for Police Officers, Captain and Above (MOU 25)
• Ordinance to protect City workers from retaliation for reporting public health concerns
• Motion regarding retired City employees receiving multiple pensions
• Hiring and staffing report for the Park Gate Closure Program under the Security Services Division
• Report on employee development and training programs during Fiscal Year 2022-23

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee will review several economic and workforce development reports. Items include contract awards, a request for proposals for a jobs plan, and adjustments to bond fund allocations.

• Contracts with California State Los Angeles University Auxiliary Services, Inc. and Sherpa Marketing Solutions
• Request for Proposals for a five-year Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy and Jobs Plan
• Carry over of Community Development Block Grant funds for the Los Angeles BusinessSource Center Program
• Lease amendment for RPost US, Inc. at Skyview Center, 6033 Century Boulevard
• Reallocation of $220,000 from Vineland Walkway to Lankershim Plaza Improvements Project

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing reports from the Department of Building and Safety regarding property liens. The council will hear protests and confirm liens for nuisance abatement costs at two specific locations. One previously proposed lien is being rescinded by the department.

• Confirmation of a $1,185.00 lien for 4922 North Brewster Drive
• Confirmation of a $1,767.50 lien for 19124 West Keswick Street
• Rescinding of a proposed lien for 2706 West Avenue 30

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The committee is reviewing motions for updating the Green Building Code and several development projects. Items include an appeal for a 139-unit mixed-use building and a proposal for a nine-unit residential project. The meeting also includes a verbal update on the South Los Angeles Community Plan.

• Motion to update Green Building Code regarding carbon limits and construction waste
• Proposed nine-unit multifamily building at 17534 and 17540 West Sherman Way
• Appeal for a 139-unit mixed-use development on Vineland Avenue and Hesby Street
• Proposal to designate Fenway Hall as a Historic-Cultural Monument

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will receive updates from various city departments regarding lists of vacant employee positions. The committee will also review a report on the Prioritized Critical Hiring process for February 2024.

• Updates from city departments on lists of vacant employee positions
• Report on Prioritized Critical Hiring process updates for February 2024

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is considering several items including a fair housing plan assessment and funding for outside counsel contracts. The agenda also includes a development agreement for property located on West Chandler Boulevard, West Cumpston Street, North Bakman Avenue, and North Lankershim Avenue.

• LAPD Harbor Division Police Assistance Trust Fund No. 904 report
• Los Angeles Housing Department Fair Housing Plan assessment
• Funding and term extensions for nine outside counsel contracts and seven new contracts
• Development Agreement execution for Noho Development Associates, LLC at West Chandler Boulevard, West Cumpston Street, North Bakman Avenue, and North Lankershim Avenue

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee will review reports regarding water conservation, utility appointments, and sanitation. LADWP will present recommendations for strengthening water conservation through potential code changes or ordinances. The committee will also discuss greenhouse gas inventories and grant applications for alternative fuel vehicle support.

• Appointment of Richard Katz to the Board of Water and Power Commissioners
• LADWP report on water conservation efforts for residential, industrial, and commercial uses
• Grant application to the U.S. Department of Energy for alternative fuel vehicle program support
• Bureau of Sanitation report on the Annual Community and Municipal Greenhouse Gas Inventory
• Status of ongoing oil amortization studies

Transportation Committee

The committee will discuss reports regarding the implementation of the Mobility Plan 2035 and the impacts of the Healthy Streets LA ballot measure. Members will also review proposals to restrict overnight parking for oversized vehicles in several council districts. Additionally, LADOT will present reports on various service contracts and maintenance programs.

• Draft ordinance implementing the Mobility Plan 2035
• Resolutions to prohibit overnight parking for vehicles over 22 feet long or 7 feet high in multiple districts
• Request for Proposals for transit vehicle advertising services
• Request for Proposals for pavement marking and preservation services
• LAPD report on replacing the term 'accident' with 'crash' or 'collision'

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will discuss several items regarding housing policy and shelter management. This includes reviewing state grant funds for behavioral health infrastructure and evaluating zoning for affordable housing in Council District 5. The committee will also address plans for managing winter shelters and upcoming changes to roadmap agreement sites.

• Accepting California Department of Healthcare Services grant funds for an 'Emergency Stabilization Beds Grant' fund
• Developing a local zoning ordinance for affordable housing on religious institution sites in Council District 5
• Evaluating the business community near Mayfair Hotel for potential economic incentive zone designation
• Improving the Augmented Winter Shelter Program and weather-related emergency management
• Planning for lease extensions at Roadmap Agreement sites slated to end in 2025

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will review several items regarding interim housing and shelter management. This includes discussing a lease amendment for a Salvation Army facility and updates on the L.A. Grand Hotel demobilization plan. Members will also consider accepting state grant funds to establish an Emergency Stabilization Beds Grant.

• Accepting California Department of Healthcare Services grant funds for an 'Emergency Stabilization Beds Grant'
• Lease amendment between the City and The Salvation Army for 668 South Hoover Street
• Developing a local zoning ordinance for affordable housing on religious institution sites in Council District 5
• Update on the L.A. Grand Hotel Demobilization Plan
• Reviewing interim housing bed rates adjustment funding and contract amendments

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will review a Chief Legislative Analyst report regarding the Opioids Settlement and Tobacco Settlement Funds. The meeting includes expert testimony related to these funds.

• Report on Opioid Settlement and Tobacco Settlement Funds (23-0670-S2)
• Expert testimony regarding settlement funds

City Council Meeting

The City Council is considering the execution of several transfer agreements related to the Measure W Safe Clean Water Program. These actions involve coordinating with the Los Angeles County Flood Control District for various stormwater and rehabilitation projects.

• Hollenbeck Park Lake Rehabilitation Project transfer agreement
• Sylmar Channel Project transfer agreement
• Eagle Rock Boulevard: A Multi-modal Stormwater Capture Project transfer agreement
• Imperial Highway Green Infrastructure Corridor Project transfer agreement
• Wilmington-Anaheim Green Infrastructure Corridor Project transfer agreement

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The committee will review several financial status reports including mid-year fiscal updates and police department hiring savings. The agenda also includes discussions on sanitation pilot project funding, street infrastructure improvements, and multiple legal matters.

• $85,000 from the Innovation Fund for Bureau of Sanitation CleanStat 3.0 Pilot Project
• $819,824.46 escheatment from Unclaimed Monies Seized Incidental to Arrest Trust Fund No. 7772
• Funding for ADA compliant curb ramps and sidewalk reconstruction at Laurel Canyon Boulevard intersections
• Increase of reimbursement rate for forensic examinations by Sexual Assault Response Team Centers
• Acceptance of the 2024 Community Services Block Grant award

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The committee will review consultant reports regarding human resources and payroll quality assurance. Members will also consider draft ordinances related to firefighter cadet salaries and employee transfer procedures. Other items include a report on fire and police pensions and updates to sanitation enforcement procedures.

• Salary for Fire Cadet Ambulance Apprentice classification
• Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2022-23 for Fire and Police Pensions
• Human Resources and Payroll Quality Assurance reports from Gartner, Inc.
• Amending sanitation enforcement and appeals procedures
• Exemption of a Principal Accountant position from Civil Service

City Council Meeting

The City Council is continuing consideration of a Sustainable Communities Environmental Assessment for a proposed development. The project involves properties located at 11903, 11905, 11907, 11911, and 11913 West Wilshire Boulevard.

• Continued consideration of SCEA for the 11905 Wilshire Boulevard Project
• Environmental assessment for properties at 11903-11913 West Wilshire Boulevard

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The committee will review appeals regarding large residential and commercial developments, including a 50-story project involving floor area transfers from the Convention Center. Discussions also include a 520-unit mixed-use project on West Ventura Boulevard and a report request for the Van Nuys Airport Vision Study.

• Appeal for 50-story mixed-use development at 754 South Hope Street and 609–625 West 8th Street
• Transfer of up to 346,853 square feet of floor area from the Los Angeles Convention Center
• Appeal for a 520-unit mixed-use project at 12805–12835 West Ventura Boulevard
• Motion regarding progress and community engagement for the Van Nuys Airport Vision Study
• Development Agreement for properties in the North Hollywood – Valley Village area

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee is reviewing several items regarding the Port of Los Angeles and Los Angeles World Airports. Discussion includes proposed tariff amendments, passenger fee schedules, and various service contracts for airport operations.

• Port of Los Angeles: Proposed modification to wharf demurrage charges and free time
• Port of Los Angeles: Proposed 6.2 percent general rate increase effective September 1, 2023
• Port of Los Angeles: Proposed passenger fee schedule with annual 3 percent increases
• LAX/VNY: $7 million combined contract for renewable diesel and gasoline fuel supply
• LAX: $57 million contract authority for transportation shuttle services

Special Meeting - Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is reviewing a draft ordinance to create the NoHo Sign District near the North Hollywood Metro Station. This district would cover properties on West Chandler Boulevard, West Cumpston Street, North Bakman Avenue, and North Lankershim Boulevard. The item includes a report from the City Attorney regarding environmental impact findings.

• Draft Ordinance establishing the NoHo Sign District
• Properties at 11163–11347 West Chandler Boulevard
• Properties at 5311–5373 North Lankershim Boulevard

Government Operations Committee

The committee will review several items including a private sewer line construction near Montecito Drive and Sinova Street. Discussions also cover the San Pedro Regional Branch Library roof, maritime cyber threats, and the Mayfair Hotel project at 1256 West 7th Street.

• Private sewer line construction near Montecito Drive and Sinova Street
• Roof repairs or replacement for San Pedro Regional Branch Library
• Addressing maritime cyber threats
• Policy on vehicles assigned to Council offices
• Mayfair Hotel Project rehabilitation and operations cost at 1256 West 7th Street

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is considering an ordinance to acquire an easement at 3185 Motor Avenue. This action involves swapping City-owned land at 3195 South Motor Avenue to complete the Northvale Bike Path. The proposal includes a $85,125 cash payment from the Prop C Anti-Gridlock Improvement Fund.

• Ordinance for easement acquisition at 3185 Motor Avenue
• Land swap involving 800 square feet of City land at 3195 South Motor Avenue
• $85,125 payment for the Northvale Bike Path project

Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee

The committee will review a presentation regarding the TGI Quality of Life Report. Members will also consider amending a contract with the Jenesse Center to provide additional funds for the Crisis to Shelter program. Additionally, the agenda includes reports on reprogramming CDBG funds and accepting a new community services grant.

• Amending Jenesse Center contract for Crisis to Shelter program funding
• Reprogramming Community Development Block Grant funds for capital improvements
• Accepting the 2024 Community Services Block Grant award
• Presentation on the TGI Quality of Life Report

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee will receive verbal updates from several city departments regarding lists of vacant employee positions. The committee will also review a report on prioritized critical hiring process updates for February 2024.

• Vacancy position updates from Police, Fire, and Animal Services
• Vacancy position updates from Cannabis Regulation, Building and Safety, and Emergency Management
• Report on February 2024 prioritized critical hiring process updates

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will review a presentation regarding the Housing and Homelessness Incentive Program (HHIP). This voluntary program aims to improve health outcomes for the Medi-Cal population by addressing housing instability. The Commission will also discuss the first draft of the 2023 Annual Report.

• Presentation on the Housing and Homelessness Incentive Program (HHIP)
• Discussion on the 1st Draft of the 2023 Annual Report
• Approval of the February 12, 2024, meeting minutes

Energy and Environment Committee

The committee will review several environmental motions including clean energy targets, cooling center coordination, and municipal fossil fuel elimination. The agenda also includes reports on the Bradley Landfill Community Trust Fund and zero waste plan compliance.

• Bradley Landfill Community Trust Fund No. 48M annual report
• LAPD progress report regarding Ordinance No. 187718 and the zero waste plan
• Authority to execute Measure W Round 4 projects
• Appointment of Carolyn Hernandez to the Climate Emergency Mobilization Commission
• Coordination of cooling facilities at libraries, recreation centers, and senior centers

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing the 2024 special assessment for the Little Tokyo Business Improvement District. The Council will also consider a report regarding affordable and supportive housing projects that require Project Based Vouchers.

• Little Tokyo Business Improvement District 2024 special assessment
• Ordinance for the Little Tokyo Business Improvement District
• Contract with Little Tokyo Business Association
• Report on affordable and supportive housing pipelines needing vouchers

City Council Meeting

The provided text consists entirely of procedural boilerplate and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. It includes instructions for public comment, broadcast details, and council rules, but no specific legislative items are listed.

City Council Meeting

This document provides instructions for public participation and meeting rules for the Los Angeles City Council meeting on March 5, 2024. It details how to provide public comment via teleconference and outlines voting procedures. No specific legislative items or actions are listed in this text.

Special Meeting - Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is reviewing several motions regarding municipal code amendments and property safety. Items include yard requirement changes in Porter Ranch, an ADU amnesty program, and a $7.2 million allocation for the BuildLA Project.

• Modification of front and side yard requirements for 105 lots in Porter Ranch
• Proposed ADU Amnesty Program and Certificate of Occupancy waivers
• Allocation of $7,245,000 from the Development Services Trust Fund for BuildLA Project
• Motion to allow cultivation of produce under Los Angeles Municipal Code Section 12.03
• Motion to enable the City to secure private properties that are immediate hazards

City Council Meeting

The City Council is considering a contract with Bikehub DBA Trancito for the Integrated Mobility Hubs project. This project aims to provide on-demand transportation options at targeted locations. The proposed contract would cover design, installation, and management over a five-year term.

• Contract with Bikehub DBA Tranzito for Integrated Mobility Hubs up to $10,212,735

Civil Rights, Equity, Immigration, Aging and Disability Committee

The committee will review a mayoral appointment to the Commission on Civil Rights and hear a presentation regarding a TGI Quality of Life Report. Members will also discuss federal legislative positions on crime victim funding, child care equity, and state traffic safety grants.

• Appointment of Lacy Wright to the Commission on Civil Rights
• TGI Quality of Life Report presentation
• 2024-25 Federal Legislative Program position regarding Victims of Crime Act funding
• Development of the City's Child Care Equity Initiative
• Acceptance of a grant from the State of California Office of Traffic Safety

Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympics and Paralympic Games

The Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympics and Paralympic Games will review several items regarding event preparedness. Discussions include a non-venue services agreement, working group updates, and youth sport partnership plans.

• Non-Venue Services Agreement with the Los Angeles Organizing Committee for City liaison service reimbursement
• Update on implementation of 2028 Games Agreement working groups
• Department of Cultural Affairs report on the Cultural Olympiad/Olympic Arts Festival
• Department of Recreation and Parks LA 2028 Youth Sport Partnership Annual Report
• Fiscal Year 2024-25 Project Plan for the City’s Youth Sport Partnership Program

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The Committee will receive verbal updates from various city departments regarding a motion to list all vacant employee positions. Reports are scheduled for the Port of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, the Los Angeles Public Library, and Los Angeles World Airports.

• Verbal updates on vacant employee position lists from City departments
• Port of Los Angeles report submitted
• Los Angeles Department of Water and Power report pending
• Los Angeles Public Library report pending
• Los Angeles World Airports report pending

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council will consider a motion to issue up to $90,000,000 in revenue bonds for educational facilities at 5340 Alla Road. The agenda also includes revisions to noise and alarm fees and personnel ordinances for 39 city departments.

• Up to $90,000,000 in revenue bonds for educational facilities at 5340 Alla Road
• Ordinance revising noise variance application, false alarm, and charitable solicitation fees
• Personnel ordinances authorizing employment for 39 city departments

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee is reviewing several items, including federal grant funding and local landmark designations. The agenda includes reports on a composting project and the acceptance of architectural services for the Watts Happening Cultural Center. Additionally, motions are being considered to designate new street squares and a historical monument in Eagle Rock.

• Report on USDA grant funds for Growing Community Through Compost in LA Project
• Designation of Riverside Drive and Forman Avenue as 'Richard Bogy Square'
• Designation of Colorado Boulevard and Townsend Avenue as 'Tritch Family Square'
• Historical Monument sign proposal for 4515 Eagle Rock Boulevard
• Acceptance of grant and pro-bono services for Watts Happening Cultural Center 3D model

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The committee will discuss fiscal concerns, priority hiring plans, and various city reports. Items include discussions on senior meal programs, police project funding, and bond issuances.

• Rapid Response Senior Meals Program expansion staffing and resources
• Innovation Fund funding for LAPD Community Safety Partnership - Reimagined Pilot Project
• Issuance and sale of general obligation bonds for Proposition HHH projects
• SB2/Permanent Local Housing Allocation Plan changes for Central Avenue Apartments and The Carlton
• Non-monetary donation of nitrile gloves valued at $197,854 to Shelter Partnership

Public Safety Committee

The committee will review several public safety reports, including a $15.65 million grant for organized retail theft prevention. Discussions also include updates on gang reduction programs, police board effectiveness, and various trust fund reports.

• $15,650,000 grant for Organized Retail Theft Prevention Grant Program
• $23,018.44 donation from Police and Community Together for West Los Angeles holiday party
• In-kind donation of helicopter items valued at approximately $150,000.00 by Leonardo Helicopters
• Proposed amendment to Motorola Solutions, Inc. radio system contract
• Discussion of Gang Reduction & Youth Development and Summer Nights Lights

City Council Meeting

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

Energy and Environment Committee

The committee will review the status of recycLA contracts and service provider compliance with performance requirements. The meeting also includes discussions on options for commercial accounts to mitigate cost increases from new green bin services. Other items include updates on water infrastructure and proposed changes to public nuisance definitions.

• Report on recycLA contract status and performance requirements
• Ordinance to align municipal code enforcement with the Administrative Citation Enforcement Program
• Appointment of Wilma Pinder to the Board of Water and Power Commissioners
• Request for an independent evaluation of the Board of Water and Power Commissioners
• Proposed addition of biohazards and fire hazards to the definition of public nuisance

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee will review several reports regarding local parks, senior center operations, and animal services. Items include a motion on community council privileges and grant applications for regional parks.

• Motion regarding granting community councils same privileges as neighborhood councils
• Two Measure A grant applications to the County of Los Angeles Regional Park and Open Space District
• Report on operational status and resources for the Westchester Senior Center
• Proposed Citywide Coach LA Plan Agreement with Los Angeles Parks Foundation and Nike USA, Inc.
• Status of the Special Treatment and Recovery (STAR) Program and Animal Welfare Trust Fund transfer

City Council Meeting

The provided text for the February 21, 2024, Los Angeles City Council meeting consists only of procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. It contains instructions for public participation and telecommunication services but does not list any items for decision or discussion.

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee will discuss a report from the Los Angeles Department of Transportation regarding the Traffic Enforcement Alternatives Project. This item is a continuation from the December 6, 2023, meeting.

• Report on the Traffic Enforcement Alternatives Project (Council File 20-0875)

Housing and Homelessness Committee

The Housing and Homelessness Committee will receive updates on the LA Grand Hotel demobilization and emergency housing voucher progress. Members will also discuss various motions regarding program evaluation, recreational facilities at housing sites, and several lease agreements for tiny home villages.

• Update on LA Grand Hotel demobilization plan
• Update on Emergency Housing Voucher lease-ups
• Lease agreement with Volunteers of America Los Angeles for 850 North Mission Road Tiny Home Village
• Lease amendment for Hope the Mission at 11430 and 11466 Chandler Boulevard
• Financing for Santa Monica and Vermont Apartments up to $2,845,000 and $5,464,324

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee is reviewing multiple Foreign-Trade Zone operating agreements for the Port of Los Angeles. The agenda also includes updates on workforce development strategic plans and various motions regarding economic policies and property acquisitions.

• Foreign-Trade Zone agreement with Customs Air Warehouse, LLC
• Foreign-Trade Zone term extension for Schafer Brothers Distribution Center, Inc.
• Foreign-Trade Zone term extension for Boardriders, Inc.
• Foreign-Trade Zone agreement with LAXFuel Corporation
• Foreign-Trade Zone agreement with Port Logistics Group, LLC

Personnel, Audits, and Hiring Committee

The committee will review reports on projected police officer hiring and salary savings. The agenda also includes discussions regarding the city's payroll system accuracy and civilian hiring incentives.

• LAPD projected sworn officer hiring and salary savings (23-0600-S115)
• Issues with the City's PaySR payroll system accuracy (23-1417)
• Civilian hiring incentives (23-0420)
• Salary setting for a new Senior Architect 'A' position at LADWP (24-0106)
• Amendment to the 2023 MOU for Bargaining Unit 12 (22-1507-S6)

City Council Meeting

The provided text consists only of procedural information and meeting instructions for the February 20, 2024, meeting. No specific legislative items or business matters are listed in this document.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Committee is reviewing several land use proposals, including an appeal regarding the Boulevard Motel and a large residential project in North Sepulveda. The agenda also includes discussions on South Los Angeles community planning and new zoning for North Hollywood.

• Appeal of motel use discontinuance at 6919 and 6923 South Figueroa Street
• Proposed 405-unit residential development at 6728 North Sepulveda Boulevard
• Establishment of the District NoHo Specific Plan Zone
• Contract extension for Terry A. Hayes Associates, Inc. up to $1,708,632
• Development Agreement for properties on West Chandler Boulevard and North Lankershim Boulevard

City Council Meeting

This document for the February 16, 2024, Los Angeles City Council meeting consists of procedural boilerplate and meeting instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or ordinances are listed in the provided text.

City Council Meeting

The Los Angeles City Council is reviewing the operation of the City's PaySR payroll system. The discussion focuses on challenges regarding the remittance of accurate and complete pay for City employees. A recommendation has been made to request a follow-up report from city agencies in 30 days.

• Report on the PaySR payroll system and employee pay accuracy (Item 23-1417)
• Request for IT Agency, CAO, and Controller to report back within 30 days

Budget, Finance and Innovation Committee

The Committee will discuss fiscal concerns, priority hiring, and various funding requests. Items include project funding for Woodman Avenue, South Griffith Park, and a zero-emission vehicle grant.

• Funding for Project Homekey site at 9120 Woodman Avenue
• Midyear funding transfer for South Griffith Park master plan
• Pilot RV-to-Home Recreational Vehicle Recycling Program funding
• Department of Transportation grant for Zero-Emission Commercial Vehicles
• Reserve Fund Loan Requests for Proposition 47 and Caltrans grants

City Council Meeting

The City Council is reviewing an ordinance regarding the Charnock Road and McLaughlin Avenue Street Lighting District. This includes a continued consideration of hearing protests and the first consideration of an ordinance to levy assessments for maintenance and improvements.

• Ordinance for Charnock Road and McLaughlin Avenue Street Lighting District

Government Operations Committee

The committee will review a lease amendment for electric vehicle charging infrastructure. It will also discuss rehabilitation costs for the Mayfair Hotel Project and a community garden at 600 East L Street. Additionally, the agenda includes a land swap for the Northvale Bike Path.

• Electric vehicle charging infrastructure via Caltrans lease amendment
• Community garden lease at 600 East L Street
• Land swap at Motor Avenue for Northvale Bike Path
• Mayfair Hotel Project rehabilitation and operations costs
• Construction laydown lease at 150 North Los Angeles Street

Public Safety Committee

The committee will hear a presentation regarding recent atmospheric rains from several city departments. The agenda also includes various reports on LAPD overtime, equipment, and training, as well as discussions on multiple grant continuations for the Fire Department.

• Presentation on recent atmospheric rains by Mayor’s Office, Emergency Management, LAFD, and LAPD
• $25,000 reward payment regarding two assaults from August 1, 2016
• Grant award for the 2023 Community Policing Development De-Escalation Training Program
• Grant and Memorandum of Agreement for the Fiscal Year 2024-25 Regional Threat Assessment Center Program
• Continuation of grant funds for the Fiscal Year 2021 High Frequency Communications Equipment Program

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Commission will hear presentations regarding health equity in low-income and marginalized communities through the use of Community Health Workers. The meeting also includes a discussion regarding the first draft of the 2023 Annual Report.

• Presentations on building equity via Community Health Workers
• Discussion of the 2023 Annual Report 1st Draft
• Approval of January 8, 2024 meeting minutes

City Council Meeting

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

Energy and Environment Committee

The Energy and Environment Committee will discuss a report regarding the January 20, 2024, Wilmington oil spill event. The committee will also consider options to streamline solar and battery system installations for residential and commercial properties. Additionally, members will review a LADWP report on achieving carbon-free energy by 2035.

• Report on the January 20, 2024, Wilmington oil spill event
• Streamlining solar and battery system installation processes
• LADWP report on 100 percent carbon-free energy by 2035
• Use of design-build methods for Measure W water projects
• Appointment of Mihran Kalaydjian to the Community Forest Advisory Committee

Trade, Travel and Tourism Committee

The committee is reviewing motions to prepare a report on the Van Nuys Airport Vision Study and to convene citizen advisory meetings for the VNY Specific Plan. The agenda also includes several proposed airline lounge leases at LAX and amendments to rental car agreements. Additionally, members will discuss economic analysis for potential development at 13460 Van Nuys Boulevard.

• Report on the Van Nuys Airport (VNY) Vision Study
• Proposed 25-year lease at 16231 Waterman Drive, VNY with Bonseph Helinet, LLC
• Airline lounge leases at LAX for Qantas, Air New Zealand, Emirates, and Korean Air Lines
• Amendments to ten Rental Car Concession Agreements at LAX
• Economic analysis for development at 13460 Van Nuys Boulevard

Neighborhoods and Community Enrichment Committee

The committee will review several reports regarding park grants, preschool funding, and library agreements. Key discussions include a proposed contract for a memorial at the El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument and a $500,000 fund transfer for an El Pueblo Master Plan.

• Proposed contract with Further Projects, Inc. for a memorial at El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument
• Transfer of $500,000 from the El Pueblo Fund to the Engineering Special Services Fund
• Grant acceptance for park ballfield improvements and upgrades at various City parks
• Extension of grant performance periods for several parks including Allegheny and Hazard Park
• 87 proposed author agreements related to Angel City Press