
Motion seeks study of letting volunteers repaint city crosswalks
LADOT and other departments would report on crosswalk repainting practices and whether volunteers could help.

LADOT and other departments would report on crosswalk repainting practices and whether volunteers could help.

Twenty-two departments would transfer funds to the Bureau of Engineering by October 21 to cover the second year of a three-year license.

City Planning would have 30 days to draft an ordinance waiving subdivision map requirements for eligible for-sale projects.

Narrow unbuilt city walkways and paper streets in the Girard Tract would be studied for habitat and recreation value first.

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

Councilmember Tim McOsker cites illegal dumping and fire hazards in the alley between Coil Avenue and Alameda Street.

Councilmember Nithya Raman asks engineers to widen the Segment 8 design and accept $750,000 from Harvard-Westlake School.

Gas monitoring and shutoff equipment in city sidewalks and streets would skip standard design review under the proposal.

A council motion would use state homelessness funds to acquire 7033 Owensmouth Ave. for roughly 20 to 24 beds.

A triangular piece of city street near The California Endowment's headquarters would be studied for conversion to park space.

A developer wants a strip on the north side of College Street between Yale and Hill turned over for a mixed-use project.

Recreation and Parks would use $250,000 in federal funds to improve the river path between Whitsett and Laurel Canyon.

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

Funds would pay for environmental, hazmat, appraisal and closing work before the city buys the 11.25-acre Army Corps property.

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

Councilmember Heather Hutt asks transportation agencies to list active projects, grant deadlines and the staff needed.

Councilmembers ask staff to report in 90 days on cutting, crediting or delaying park and affordable housing fees for condos and townhomes.

Councilmember Adrin Nazarian asks DWP to study grid, water and ratepayer effects of large data centers.

The map would divide nearly 21 acres into 19 lots for a Housing Authority project south of 97th Street.

EVgo wants to install EV fast chargers on the downtown parking lot, which an old covenant now bars.

The study is needed before the city can lease the Navy-owned property and take over the range and ballfields.

The City Council signed off on the lot division near Walgrove Avenue, clearing the way for the parcels to be recorded.

The 10-foot strip reserved for a sewer line in 1970 conflicts with a planned underground parking garage.

The 10-foot strip reserved for a sewer line that has been abandoned would return fully to the Century City property owner.

The final map would divide one Van Nuys lot into two; the owner paid a $9,064 processing fee and no city funds are needed.

Giving up the unused sewer and drainage rights would clear the way for affordable housing on the El Sereno site.

The plan funds ADA access ramps, Vision Zero crosswalk work, EV chargers and the Glendale-Hyperion bridge rebuild.

The final parcel map for 15535 W. El Cajon Street would divide one lot into two, with no street improvements required.

A property owner is offering land along the Studio City site for public sidewalk use, at no cost to the city.

City engineers would report on closing a short street segment near Western Avenue to create at least 15,000 square feet of green space.

A single lot in Council District 5 would be divided into two separate lots, with no street work required.

The lot split would allow up to two residential condominium units in Council District 11, with no city funds needed.

A single lot east of Boyce Avenue would become two separate lots, with no city funds needed and no street work required.

A Canby Avenue property would be divided into three single-family lots, with the owner guaranteeing street improvements.

A single property in El Sereno would be divided into two separate lots, with no street improvements required.

Councilmember Tim McOsker asks city crews to fix flooding on a truck route being used as a detour during the Vincent Thomas Bridge closure.

The final parcel map would divide the property into two small lots, with the owner guaranteeing required public improvements.

A Sherman Oaks property owner would divide one lot into two, with no street improvements required.
The on-call contracts with 15 firms cover environmental studies for city projects and commit no money up front.

A property owner would give the city rights to maintain traffic loop equipment at the Venice Boulevard site, at no city cost.

Planning money would study replacing the First Street bridge over Figueroa Street and the San Fernando Road bridge over Tujunga Wash.

A property owner offers land for traffic signal equipment maintenance tied to a planned signalized driveway in Council District 10.