
Motion seeks report on Film Friendly Zones with waived city filming fees
Council districts could designate zones where city filming fees are waived or cut at least 50 percent, with permits issued in five business days.

Council districts could designate zones where city filming fees are waived or cut at least 50 percent, with permits issued in five business days.

Recreation and Parks would compare costs, injuries, heat and chemical runoff at synthetic fields and report back in 180 days.

City law now says only where biking in parks is banned; the proposed change would spell out permitted paths and set speed limits.

Recreation and Parks would study a pilot to lock the lot outside posted park hours, with costs and funding options.

The case stems from a September 19, 2024 traffic accident on the eastbound 134 freeway near Pass Avenue.

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

The case stems from a 2019 injury during a softball game at the city-run Sepulveda Basin Sports Complex.

The payment would resolve a lawsuit by a Recreation and Parks employee alleging adverse treatment at work.

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

The money would cover internet, security cameras, alarms, public address systems and radios at Recreation and Parks sites in 2026-27.

The 1.5-acre park has been open to the public for years, but title still sits with a homeowners association.

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

Money from the Sunshine Canyon trust fund would pay for lighting work meant to improve visibility at the park.

Two guards would patrol the park from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., paid from Council District 4 project funds.

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

No one asked to write the argument against the Recreation and Parks Charter amendment on the November 3, 2026 ballot.