Los Angeles County departments spent $301,072.21 on incidental expenses such as staff meetings and retreats in fiscal year 2025-26, a 51% decrease from the prior year. Auditor-Controller Oscar Valdez presented the report to the Audit Committee and plans to file it with the Board of Supervisors.
Encampments, interim housing, LAHSA, the Alliance case.
Staff from the Department of Homeless Services and Housing will brief the committee on its data blueprint on Sept. 25.
Urban Alchemy would get a no cost lease on a larger vacant suite at a city parking structure on North Cherokee Avenue.
A routine clerk's notice follows a notice of appeal to the Ninth Circuit in the long-running federal homelessness case.
A $206,000 transfer would upgrade one day a week of homeless encampment cleaning to the larger CARE+ service for a year.
Zoning, permits, rent, what gets built and where.
The county affordable housing agency's board would adopt support positions on California legislation, but the backup document was not posted.
The county's affordable housing agency would keep contracting out its accounting and treasury work through July 31, 2027.
Councilmember Tim McOsker wants pending recommendations on fines, orders and state law changes for problem properties made public.
The final map for 5308-5310 Mount Helena Avenue would divide one lot into two, with the owner guaranteeing public improvements.
Metro, streets, parking, LAX, Vision Zero.
Grant money would add bike share stations and bikes to connect areas that are now separated by service gaps.
Riders would need to tap their card to leave more Metro stations, with LAPD and LAFD reporting quarterly on service calls.
LAPD, Sheriff, fire, jails, probation, the DA.
County review says misconduct investigators lack conflict-of-interest forms and written plans for cases nearing the one-year legal deadline.
Federal money would pay three staff positions, training, equipment and specialist contracts for California Task Force 1 through August 2028.
Fire inspection, permit, brush clearance and hazardous materials fees would rise, with the package projected to bring in $57.4 million.
County health, mental health, child welfare, seniors.
County review says the rehabilitation hospital lacked supervisor sign-off on voided payments and written cash procedures.
The Personnel Department's occupational health records system would run two more years, through September 2028, at a total of $1,344,734.
Contracts would keep 16 multipurpose senior centers, meals, rides and caregiver services running through June 30, 2027.
Water, power, sanitation, parks, beaches, climate.
Bureau of Street Services would build bus shelters and benches, install cool pavement and plant street trees.
Council District 7 discretionary funds would pay Northeast Graffiti Busters to buy and install fencing at the urban farm.
Councilmember Adrin Nazarian asks DWP to study grid, water and ratepayer effects of large data centers.
The Port, film, tourism, the Olympics, wages, business.
About 125 licensees became ineligible to renew after a new tax rule took effect while the promised amnesty program was delayed.
The property owner group plans $1.4 million in security, cleaning, trolley and marketing services, with no assessment increase.
The state money would pay 976 young people for work in city cleanup, tutoring, child care and park programs through 2027.
Ethics, appointments, the Charter, how the machine runs.
An 845-square-foot suite at 1710 N. Cherokee Ave. would be rented at market rate as a construction office.
Councilwoman Monica Rodriguez asks the Personnel Department to study delays between passing an exam and getting hired.
The supporting documents were not available when the agenda was printed, so terms and cost are not listed.
Review of more than 500 purchases totaling about $5.2 million found missing approvals and an after-the-fact order.
What the city and county are sued for, and what they pay.
Outside counsel asks the City Council to discuss a proposed settlement in a police lawsuit behind closed doors.
The case stems from a March 12, 2024 vehicle incident near Moorpark Street and Radford Avenue involving city crews.
Libraries, arts, schools, landmarks.
City crews would fix aisle lighting, exit signs, chandeliers and air conditioning before the San Pedro theatre reopens in December 2026.
Presentation covers safety conditions, off-duty officer staffing, and "inconvenience payments" residents ask productions to pay.