The City Attorney asks the Council to add $1.5 million to a contract with law firm Beveridge & Diamond, bringing the total to $7.45 million, for defense of lawsuits over the July 11, 2021 flooding at the Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant. The Bureau of Sanitation would pay from special funds, and the office asks for private discussion before Budget and Finance and the Council.
Encampments, interim housing, LAHSA, the Alliance case.
Six parks and tunnels in Playa del Rey and Pacific Palisades would be posted and enforced against sitting, lying or camping.
Through March 31, 2026, the city had spent or committed $368.9 million of its $1 billion adjusted homelessness budget.
LASAN would report back in 30 days on notice methods, signage accuracy and costs of switching to posted paper notices.
Councilmembers ask City staff to report on placing qualified LAHSA employees into City departments and civil service hiring.
Zoning, permits, rent, what gets built and where.
The money would fund youth jobs, computer labs, recreation programs and security camera upkeep at public housing sites in 2027 through 2029.
LACAHSA board is set to review a preservation strategy and approve FY26-27 money to develop the program and analyze properties.
City housing officials would study registration, tenant notice, and fees for landlords using algorithmic pricing software.
The department asks the City Council to attach unpaid code enforcement fees to a home on South Linden Avenue in Venice.
Metro, streets, parking, LAX, Vision Zero.
Community Investment Department would run free child car seat and pedestrian safety programs from October 2026 through September 2027.
Arriving ships would pay higher fees based on length and tonnage starting November 1, 2026, with further increases in 2027 and 2028.
Councilmember Nithya Raman asks engineers to widen the Segment 8 design and accept $750,000 from Harvard-Westlake School.
A to Z Glass & Mirror Inc. would handle glass and storefront work at both airports, with two optional one-year extensions.
LAPD, Sheriff, fire, jails, probation, the DA.
The Chief Legislative Analyst would review which police oversight recommendations were adopted and which remain outstanding.
Councilmember Tim McOsker cites illegal dumping and fire hazards in the alley between Coil Avenue and Alameda Street.
Five community organizations would get $1,637,889 to work with youth leaving county probation camps through June 2027.
County health, mental health, child welfare, seniors.
The county's annual review says the public health plan took in $355 million more than it spent in 2023-24 but projects a sharp drop.
The Personnel Department says the verification could save $3.5 million to $5.1 million over 10 months.
Water, power, sanitation, parks, beaches, climate.
Northeast Graffiti Busters would do small litter pickups, corridor cleanups and weed abatement in the northeast San Fernando Valley district.
Recreation and Parks would use $250,000 in federal funds to improve the river path between Whitsett and Laurel Canyon.
The utility wants Council to set different bidding and delivery rules for work at Grant Lake Reservoir in the Eastern Sierra.
The city would formally oppose the Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026 and any law shielding oil companies from climate suits.
The Port, film, tourism, the Olympics, wages, business.
Council districts could designate zones where city filming fees are waived or cut at least 50 percent, with permits issued in five business days.
The Harbor Commission sent the City Council a change to its agreement with Wabtec for the Port Optimizer cargo tracking system.
The KPMG-prepared survey makes 24 recommendations on port finances, emissions, technology and workforce training.
The city would keep receiving annual state taxpayer data used to find businesses operating without a tax registration.
Ethics, appointments, the Charter, how the machine runs.
Councilmember Ysabel Jurado asks Animal Services to report on multilingual signage, costs and priority locations for posting.
The Office of Finance wants Electronic Output Solutions to keep printing and mailing tax and permit notices through May 2032.
The county's contract monitoring division plans 272 assignments checking whether nonprofits and vendors spent public funds as required.
Two providers, Minority AIDS Project and Clare|Matrix, fixed compliance problems; 11 more contractors are recommended for the watch list.
What the city and county are sued for, and what they pay.
The case stems from a 2022 fall on West MacArthur Avenue in San Pedro; no settlement amount is disclosed publicly.
The City Attorney wants to brief councilmembers behind closed doors about settling a pending lawsuit against the city.
Libraries, arts, schools, landmarks.
City analysts would report within 60 days on cost, partners and financing for a holographic elephant exhibit at the city-run zoo.
The deal lets La Plaza United Methodist Church and the free Museum of Social Justice stay at 115 Paseo de la Plaza through 2041.
The county's Historical Landmarks and Records Commission has an agenda item for the report, but no documents were posted.
Councilmember Heather Hutt proposes using Council District 10 redevelopment funds to cover festival costs through December 2027.