
Motion would put Christmas tree, unlit Menorah in City Hall Rotunda
General Services would set up holiday displays, including symbols of Kwanzaa and Las Posadas, in the Rotunda this December.
Libraries, arts, schools, landmarks. 48 items on the record.

General Services would set up holiday displays, including symbols of Kwanzaa and Las Posadas, in the Rotunda this December.

The program caps youth sports fees at $10 per participant and has committed over $128 million since it began.

The California State Library funds would support the Glendale Library's adult literacy tutoring program for another year.

City analysts would report within 60 days on cost, partners and financing for a holographic elephant exhibit at the city-run zoo.

Los Angeles has no policy for deaccessioning any of the more than 2,000 artworks it owns and displays in public buildings.

Hollywood redevelopment money would pay for landscaping, civil and structural repairs at the Hollywood site.

The county's Historical Landmarks and Records Commission has an agenda item for the report, but no documents were posted.

Councilmember Tim McOsker asks to move funds so City Hall is illuminated on September 26, 2026.

The honor is a ceremonial presentation at the November 3 meeting, which also includes a hearing on water rate increases.

Council President Harris-Dawson asks the General Services Department to rename the South LA youth center and add signage.

Councilmember Kristina Duggan's office proposes a $1,000 donation to the Alamitos Heights Improvement Association for the 38th annual event.
A city funding item directs $500 to Literary Women for its Festival of Women Authors; no further details available.

The committee voted 8-0 to recommend higher trainer and arena rental fees starting January 1, 2027.

Feria de los Moles would get $10,000 in city fee support and the Monterey Hill Jazz Festival $5,000.

The nonprofit's design and construction contract expires January 1, 2027, while work along Crenshaw Boulevard continues.

Councilmember Heather Hutt proposes shifting civic funds to cover festival expenses handled by a city contractor.

A councilmember proposes moving $5,000 from a district cultural fund to cover expenses for the El Grito celebration.

The $500 honorarium would cover an antique fire rig's appearance, according to the agenda item's title.

Council District 4 funds would pay for supplies and decorations for an October 31, 2026 community event in Reseda.

Councilmember Heather Hutt proposes using Council District 10 redevelopment funds to cover festival costs through December 2027.

Councilmember Heather Hutt asks the Council to tap the heritage month and special events budget for the annual festival.

Councilmember Heather Hutt asks to replace the MINC Music & Arts Festival with the Mid City Music & Arts Festival at $75,000.

Fees paid by Warner Center developers for cultural projects would be managed by the Department of Cultural Affairs instead of City Planning.

A proposed agreement sends the Port's historic Red Car equipment to a railway museum; the Mayor's office has signed off.

The Office of Youth Development would use Council Chambers, the Rotunda, Bradley Tower and the Forecourt on April 3, 2027.

Commissioners recommend a five-year concession extension and equestrian service fees starting January 1, 2027.

LACMA would be paid for conservation work on the gazebo, fountain, South Wall and B Tower already finished in June 2025.

The city would waive reimbursement for most services at the February 28, 2027 ceremony, but bill for police.

The October 28 council meeting opens with awards for student artists and a school district update from the ABC Unified board president.

The money comes from a council district fund tied to former redevelopment areas and covers maintenance, repair and youth activities.

Enhanced arts and culture programming at the park would run from September 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027.

The deal lets La Plaza United Methodist Church and the free Museum of Social Justice stay at 115 Paseo de la Plaza through 2041.

Mexican university would fund a rehabilitation estimated at $736,290 to $1,429,320 and hold 15 free public events a year.

Councilmember Nithya Raman proposes moving Proposition K money to the Information Technology Agency for the new gym's network.

City crews would fix aisle lighting, exit signs, chandeliers and air conditioning before the San Pedro theatre reopens in December 2026.

Agenda item covers department updates and a proposal by firm Omgivning to move older buildings into Altadena.

Planning staff recommend the commission ask supervisors to designate the Spanish Colonial Revival home a County Landmark.

Presentation covers safety conditions, off-duty officer staffing, and "inconvenience payments" residents ask productions to pay.

An ad hoc committee briefed the Commission on Local Governmental Services; no public comment was submitted.

Councilmember Bob Blumenfield asks for $15,000 in city support for the West Valley event under the Special Events Ordinance.

The West Adams Boulevard building would join the city's Historic-Cultural Monument list if the City Council agrees.
The apartment building at Wilshire Boulevard and Berendo Street would be added to the city's historic monument list if the Council agrees.

A new plaque at the Hollywood Bowl marks its designation as the county's first cultural landmark.

The Natural History Museums' finance chief briefed commissioners on planning and historic documentation for the 13-acre site.

Councilmember Curren Price Jr. asks the city to tap a heritage celebration fund to pay for the events.

Councilmember Curren Price Jr. would tap a Council special events account to help pay for the South LA festival.

Council District 1 funds would pay city crews to rebuild the memorial's plaque stand and replace the flag pole and flags.

Project Restore and the LA Conservancy would lead tours July 29 and August 5, 2026, with costs repaid to the city.