
Motion would require StreetsLA plan to fill 74,910 empty tree wells citywide
Councilmember Imelda Padilla asks the street services bureau to report in 30 days on staffing and funding to plant and water trees.

Councilmember Imelda Padilla asks the street services bureau to report in 30 days on staffing and funding to plant and water trees.

The Office of Finance wants Electronic Output Solutions to keep printing and mailing tax and permit notices through May 2032.

The grant would pay overtime for firearm, latent print and digital evidence analysts through June 30, 2027, with no city match.

Outside firm MGO will perform the city's annual financial and federal grant audits for fiscal year 2025-26.

LADOT wants to pay Blue Systems for 18 more months of tracking dockless scooters and bikes, raising the total to $1,100,428.

Housing Department would hire temporary paralegals through Partners in Diversity to cover 12 vacant housing investigator jobs.

The spending cap would rise from $7 million to $13.5 million for work on permit systems and wildfire mapping tools.

Outside crews would trim trees and maintain ponds and irrigation at city water and waste facilities for up to nine years.

Building and Safety would report in 30 days on more than 100 priority vacant buildings and how to pay for cleanup.

Community Investment Department would run free child car seat and pedestrian safety programs from October 2026 through September 2027.

The Watts-area foster care trainer and former Section 8 inspector would fill a vacancy on the board through June 30, 2031.

The Lange Foundation gave a life-size articulating horse mannequin for large animal rescue training by city crews.

The grant would pay police overtime for undercover operations against stores selling tobacco to minors through June 2029.

A state audit of 2013-2019 city purchases found underreported use tax; departments would repay their shares.

The no-interest, deferred loan would fix 12 units and all common areas at a 64-unit affordable complex in Council District 1.

Fire inspection, permit, brush clearance and hazardous materials fees would rise, with the package projected to bring in $57.4 million.

The city will receive annual Safe, Clean Water funds from the county flood control district for a Round 6 street sweeping study.

The nonprofit foundation would supply equipment and supplies to fire stations and administrative offices at no city cost.

Los Angeles would accept and distribute 2025 UASI anti terrorism funds for the LA/Long Beach region through May 2028.

Deals with a grant manager and Metro would run to March 31, 2027, with the consultant's ceiling cut by $43,389.38.

A fourth amendment would add $1,223,891 to keep the 20-year-old LATAX billing system running through September 2027.

The five-year award from the state corrections board would pay mostly officer overtime to shut down unlicensed shops and grows.

City shelters took in 48,132 animals in FY 2025 and had 75 day-shift care staff where the audit says at least 90 are needed.

The Personnel Department's occupational health records system would run two more years, through September 2028, at a total of $1,344,734.

The case stems from a 2021 fall on an uneven sidewalk on Bothwell Road in Chatsworth; the vote was 12 yes, 3 absent.

The LA Fire Department Foundation would give drones and related equipment valued at $500,000 to start a Drone as a First Responder program.

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

The utility says a 2.44-acre water line easement near 99th Place and Grape Street is no longer needed.

LA Housing Department would open a second round of Homes for LA funding on Oct. 13, 2026, with applications due Dec. 4.

The city will use leftover redevelopment bond money to pay staff who administer non-housing projects funded by those bonds.

The KPMG-prepared survey makes 24 recommendations on port finances, emissions, technology and workforce training.

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

The motion directs funding for repairs along Vanalden Avenue in Council District 3, in the west San Fernando Valley.

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

The Shading Panorama project would run from January 2027 through March 2030 using state urban greening money.

The motion directs funding to build curb ramps, bus pads and bus boarding islands and repair sidewalks along the corridor.

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

The job overseeing airport budgets, debt and airline fees would be filled outside normal civil service hiring rules.

Councilmember Ysabel Jurado asks city lawyers and LADWP to study a utility bill relief fund paid for by donations, not ratepayers.

Five community organizations would get $1,637,889 to work with youth leaving county probation camps through June 2027.

Federal money would pay three staff positions, training, equipment and specialist contracts for California Task Force 1 through August 2028.

The city's accounting, budgeting and procurement system would stay with CGI under a sole source cloud deal running through 2031.

The LAFD's California Task Force 1 would be able to deploy and train under a state and federal disaster response agreement.

The Chief Plant Officer overseeing the city's four wastewater plants could be hired outside civil service rules.

The reports list every payment each council office made from its community services and fee subsidy accounts.

The Housing Department wants six more months of property ownership and foreclosure data while it bids out a new contract.

Los Angeles will direct its share of regional affordable housing money under a plan approved 13-0, with an amendment.

The motion by Councilmembers Lee and Padilla directs General City Purposes funds toward extra patrol outreach services.

The state money would pay 976 young people for work in city cleanup, tutoring, child care and park programs through 2027.

A two-year access agreement would let betterTogether Forever staff a table at the Lincoln Heights shelter at no city cost.

Standard Insurance would keep covering civilian city workers through December 31, 2027, at unchanged rates.

The city shifts money to the Bureau of Sanitation and LAPD to cover overtime for homeless encampment cleanups on the Westside.

City would give up to $18,000 per household to about 175 renters facing eviction, through 14 nonprofit providers.

The City Attorney's Office keeps running the state-funded program that provides emergency help to crime victims and witnesses.