Los Angeles public meetings in 2021

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission is meeting to discuss and potentially act on the final draft of its 2021 Annual Report. The body will also determine if teleconference meetings should continue under AB 361 due to COVID-19.

• Discussion and possible action on the 4th and final draft of the 2021 Annual Report
• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and general meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a $60.9 million contract amendment with Waste Management for green and food material processing, extending the term to November 2024. The council also approved $1.22 million for a Council District 4 encampment-to-home program, accepted a $1.58 million VR training donation for LAPD, and approved a $2.85 million property sale. Several items were referred to committees, including appeals on the Chili Bowl and Taix French Restaurant historic designations.

• Approved $60,952,231 contract amendment with Waste Management (11-0)
• Approved $1,222,569 for CD 4 Encampment to Home Program (11-0)
• Approved $1,578,660 VR training system donation from LAPD Foundation (11-0)
• Approved $2,850,000 sale of surplus property on South Flower Drive (13-0)
• Approved $450,000 for CD 4 homeless services (11-0)
• Approved $5,838,000 for CARE+ homeless encampment cleaning teams (13-0)
• Denied Chili Bowl historic-cultural monument designation (11-0)
• Referred Taix French Restaurant designation back to committee (10-0)

Public Works Committee

The Public Works Committee is reviewing reports and motions regarding city infrastructure and historical signage. The body is discussing funding for right-of-way improvements and the status of sidewalk and transit programs.

• CAO report on Memorandum of Understanding for up to $30 million in improvements for the Rail to Rail Corridor Project
• Verbal report on the status of the Sidewalk and Transit Amenities Program (STAP)
• Motion regarding the condition of city medians and resources needed for repairs
• Motion to fabricate a Historical Monument sign for Kame Restaurant at 340 E. 1st Street

The Public Works Committee approved a motion to study median repairs, approved a historical monument sign for Kame Restaurant, and approved as amended a $30 million agreement with Metro for Rail to Rail Corridor improvements. The STAP program report was continued to a date to be determined.

• Approved motion on median conditions and resources (4-0, Koretz absent)
• Approved historical monument sign for Kame Restaurant (4-0, Koretz absent)
• Approved as amended $30M Rail to Rail right-of-way improvements with Metro (4-0, Koretz absent)
• Continued STAP program report to date TBD

• Memorandum of Understanding to fund and construct improvements in the Rail to Rail Corridor Project with LA Metro
  $30.0M

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment instructions, and telecommunications relay service information. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions for decision are listed in the text.

The City Council approved the L.A. REPAIR Innovation Fund participatory budgeting pilot, authorizing $10 million in funding and establishing a new special purpose fund. The council also approved several other items, including the issuance of up to $2.2 billion in Power System Refunding Revenue Bonds and up to $1.7 billion in Water System Refunding Revenue Bonds, both subject to mayoral approval. Additionally, the council adopted ordinances of intention for multiple street lighting districts and approved several subdivision maps.

• Approved $10M L.A. REPAIR Innovation Fund participatory budgeting pilot (10-0)
• Authorized up to $2.2B Power System Refunding Revenue Bonds (subject to mayor)
• Authorized up to $1.7B Water System Refunding Revenue Bonds (subject to mayor)
• Approved reappointment of Christine Diaz-Herrera to Employee Relations Board
• Approved inclusion of Fairfax Theater Building in Historic-Cultural Monuments list
• Approved reappointment of Martina P. Diaz to North Valley Area Planning Commission
• Renewed Towing and Storage Agreement for Official Police Garage Service Area 17 with Ross Baker Towing, Inc.
• Approved 2022 Council Recess Schedule

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is discussing several requests to designate properties as Historic-Cultural Monuments. The body is also reviewing appeals and exemptions for mixed-use and transit-oriented housing developments.

• Proposed Historic-Cultural Monument designations for Bothwell Ranch, Morris Kight Residence, John and Myra Van Pelt Estate, Crenshaw Women’s Center, and Nishiyama Residence
• Appeal regarding a 44-unit Transit Oriented Communities project at 715 South Mariposa Avenue
• Proposed 92-unit mixed-use building at 2107-2121 South Westwood Boulevard
• Review of the North University–Exposition Park–West Adams Neighborhood Stabilization Overlay
• Appointment of Ms. Daedre Levine to the South Los Angeles Area Planning Commission

The committee rescinded the City Council's June 29, 2021 action and denied the application to designate the Chili Bowl at 12244-12248 West Pico Boulevard as a Historic-Cultural Monument, voting 3-1 with one absence. It also approved the John and Myra Van Pelt Estate and Nishiyama Residence/Otomisan Japanese Restaurant for historic monument status, and denied an appeal to allow a 193-unit residential building at 21507-21529 West Vanowen Street. Several other items were continued to future dates.

• Denied the Chili Bowl historic monument application and rescinded prior council action (3-1, Cedillo dissenting)
• Approved John and Myra Van Pelt Estate, 2131-2149 North Lyric Avenue, for historic monument status (4-0)
• Approved Nishiyama Residence/Otomisan Japanese Restaurant, 2504-2508 East 1st Street, for historic monument status (4-0)
• Denied appeal and sustained South Valley Area Planning Commission approval of 193-unit building at 21507-21529 West Vanowen Street (4-0)
• Approved Daedre Levine's appointment to South Los Angeles Area Planning Commission (4-0)
• Approved North University-Exposition Park-West Adams Neighborhood Stabilization Overlay recommendations as amended (4-0)
• Approved 92-unit mixed-use project at 2107-2121 South Westwood Boulevard as Sustainable Communities Project (4-0)
• Continued items on Bothwell Ranch, West Pico Oil Drill Site, Morris Kight Residence, 715 South Mariposa Avenue, Crenshaw Women's Center, and Holt Avenue eldercare facility to future dates

• Inclusion of Bothwell Ranch in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments — deferred
  5300 North Oakdale Avenue
• Review of effectiveness and compliance with conditions for West Pico Oil Drill Site — deferred
  9101 West Pico Boulevard · 0.706 ac
• Inclusion of Morris Kight Residence in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments — deferred
  1822 West 4th Street
• Inclusion of John and Myra Van Pelt Estate in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments
  2131-2149 North Lyric Avenue

Budget and Finance Committee

The committee will review several items including legal counsel discussions, pension fund establishment, and financial status reports. The agenda includes reports on job position requests and an interim budget request focused on equity.

• Closed session regarding Ken Babalyan, et al. v. City of Los Angeles, et al. involving Sunset Boulevard and Chautauqua Boulevard
• Closed session regarding Christal Johnson, et al. v. City of Los Angeles, et al. involving LAPD incident on May 13, 2018
• City Attorney report on outside counsel for Department of Toxic Substances Control v. NL Industries
• City Attorney report on adding six law firms to the Attorney Conflicts Panel regarding Hyperion Water Reclamation Plant sewage discharge
• Ordinance to establish the Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions Retiree Health Care Fund

The Budget and Finance Committee approved all substantive items on its agenda, with Councilmember Price absent. It approved the City Administrative Officer's report on the Fiscal Year 2021-22 Interim Budget Request to prioritize equity in budgeting and capital planning, despite community impact statements from eight neighborhood councils. The committee also approved the Second Financial Status Report for FY 2021-22, a report on adding six law firms to the Attorney Conflicts Panel for the Hyperion sewage incident, and a report establishing a Retiree Health Care Fund for Fire and Police Pensions.

• Approved CAO report on FY 2021-22 Interim Budget Request to prioritize equity in budgeting and capital planning – 4 Yes, 1 Absent (Price)
• Approved CAO report on Second Financial Status Report for FY 2021-22 – 4 Yes, 1 Absent (Price)
• Approved City Attorney report adding six law firms to Attorney Conflicts Panel for Hyperion sewage discharge incident – 4 Yes, 1 Absent (Price)
• Approved City Attorney report and ordinance establishing Fire and Police Pensions Retiree Health Care Fund – 4 Yes, 1 Absent (Price)
• Concurred with Personnel Committee actions on TLH and Bridge to Jobs Programs position requests – 4 Yes, 1 Absent (Price)
• Approved City Attorney report on outside counsel for Department of Toxic Substances Control v. NL Industries – 4 Yes, 1 Absent (Price)

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and general meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed for decision or discussion.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a 10-year, $160 million contract with ABM Aviation, Inc. to manage remote employee parking lots and employee transportation services at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX). The council also approved several other airport-related contracts, including amendments for marketing, architectural, and engineering services, and authorized tax-exempt bonds for supportive housing projects. Additionally, the council approved a $50,000 reward for information in two homicide cases and continued a public toilet program item to a later date.

• Approved a 10-year contract with ABM Aviation, Inc. for LAX remote employee parking and transportation, not to exceed $160,000,000.
• Approved a 12-month extension of a contract with the Los Angeles Tourism and Convention Board for LAX air service marketing.
• Approved 18-month extensions for on-call architectural design contracts with five firms for Los Angeles World Airports.
• Approved a three-year extension of an engineering services contract with RS & H California, Inc. for LAX Landside Access Modernization.
• Approved a Non-Disturbance and Attornment Agreement with Signal Street Operating, LLC for the Port of Los Angeles.
• Approved a Third Amendment to a lease with San Pedro Public Market, LLC.
• Approved amendments to 10 rental car concession agreements at LAX to update Minimum Annual Guarantee rent calculations.
• Continued to December 8, 2021, an item to amend 20 LAX concession agreements due to COVID-19 impacts.

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing requests to issue up to $3.9 billion in refunding revenue bonds for power and water systems. Members are also discussing zero-emissions transportation, organic waste reduction, and plastic reduction strategies.

• Authorization of up to $2.2 billion in Power Systems Refunding Revenue Bonds
• Authorization of up to $1.7 billion in Water System Refunding Revenue Bonds
• Proposal to convene a Zero Emissions Transportation Infrastructure working group
• Bureau of Sanitation report on reducing organic waste disposal by 75 percent by 2025
• Amendment to contract C-127499 with USA Waste of California, Inc. dba Waste Management

The committee approved three LADWP bond measures: $2.2 billion in Power Systems Refunding Revenue Bonds and $1.7 billion in Water System Refunding Revenue Bonds, both with 5-0 votes. It also approved a motion to instruct the Bureau of Sanitation to report on complying with CalRecycle's organic waste reduction regulations. A motion to create a Zero Emissions Transportation Infrastructure working group was continued to a date to be determined.

• Approved $2.2B Power Systems Refunding Revenue Bonds (5-0).
• Approved $1.7B Water System Refunding Revenue Bonds (5-0).
• Approved motion for Bureau of Sanitation to report on CalRecycle organic waste compliance (5-0).
• Approved Bureau of Sanitation report on climate emergency outreach (4-0, De León absent).
• Approved Bureau of Sanitation report on CARE Plus protocols (4-0, De León absent).
• Approved motion for Harbor Department to develop zero-emissions MOU with SCAQMD and Port of Long Beach (5-0).
• Approved amendment to Waste Management contract for curbside collection (5-0).
• Continued item on Zero Emissions Transportation Infrastructure working group to a date to be determined.

• Power Systems Refunding Revenue Bonds
  $2.2B
• Water System Refunding Revenue Bonds
  $1.7B

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and administrative information. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is reviewing reports on local hiring trainee programs and the Targeted Local Hire (TLH) program. The body is also considering an ordinance to establish a retiree health care fund for fire and police pensions.

• Proposed salaries for a new Local Hiring Trainee Program at the LADWP
• Ordinance to establish the Los Angeles Fire and Police Pensions Retiree Health Care Fund
• Reappointment of Ms. Christine Diaz-Herrera to the Employee Relations Board
• Motion to update military leave and compensation policies for inactive duty training
• Controller report on the Repairing Los Angeles’s Broken Sidewalk Strategy

The committee approved the proposed salaries for a new Local Hiring Trainee Program at LADWP, along with several other personnel-related items. It also approved the reappointment of Christine Diaz-Herrera to the Employee Relations Board, a motion to extend military leave provisions, an ordinance establishing a retiree health care fund, and CAO reports on TLH/Bridge to Jobs positions and substitute position authorities. Three items were continued to a later date, and one report was noted and filed.

• Approved reappointment of Christine Diaz-Herrera to Employee Relations Board (3-0).
• Approved LADWP Local Hiring Trainee Program salaries (3-0).
• Continued BOSS report on Targeted Local Hire classifications to a date to be determined.
• Continued BOSS report on same-day hiring model expansion to a date to be determined.
• Noted and filed Personnel Department report on TLH implementation benchmarks (3-0).
• Approved CAO report on TLH and Bridge to Jobs position requests (3-0).
• Approved motion to extend military leave provisions for inactive duty training (3-0).
• Approved ordinance establishing Fire and Police Pensions Retiree Health Care Fund (3-0).

PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE

The committee is reviewing a proposal to increase 53 police permit fees for cost recovery. Members will also consider donations to the LAPD and funding for FEMA grants for fire services.

• Proposed fee increase for 53 initial police permits
• Donation of a V-armed Virtual Reality System valued at $1,578,660.43 from the Los Angeles Police Foundation
• Donation of $50,557 from the Los Angeles Police Foundation for domestic violence training (DART program)
• Acceptance of 2020 FEMA grant funding and continuation of 2019 FEMA grant funding for Urban Search and Rescue Task Force
• Renewal of the Towing and Storage Agreement for Official Police Garage (OPG), Service Area 17

The Public Safety Committee approved a fee increase for 53 initial (new) Police Permit fees to ensure full cost recovery, with a 3-2 vote (Koretz and Lee absent). All other agenda items were approved or noted and filed, including reports on reward payments, donations, and grant funding. No items were denied or tabled.

• Approved City Administrative Officer report on fee increase for 53 new Police Permit fees (3 yes, 2 absent).
• Approved reward payment for murder of Robert Ellis Jr. (4 yes, 1 absent).
• Approved Supplemental Police Account Second Quarterly Report 2021 (4 yes, 1 absent).
• Approved donation of Virtual Reality System valued at $1,578,660.43 from LAPF (3 yes, 2 absent).
• Approved donation of $50,557 for DART program (4 yes, 1 absent).
• Approved programming interest to Police Department Trust Fund (4 yes, 1 absent).
• Approved FEMA grant award increase and continuation of 2019 FEMA grant (4 yes, 1 absent each).
• Approved renewal of Towing and Storage Agreement for Official Police Garage Service Area 17 (4 yes, 1 absent).

• Renewing the Towing and Storage Agreement for Official Police Garage (OPG)
  Service Area 17

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee - Special Meeting

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is reviewing several large-scale developments, including a 30-story mixed-use tower and a specialty medical hospital. The body is also considering appointments to city commissions and a new ordinance for Coastal Zone affordable housing.

• Proposed 30-story mixed-use building with 363 residential units at 1123-1161 South Main Street and 111 West 12th Street
• Proposed five-story specialty medical hospital at 6000–6032 West San Vicente Boulevard
• Ordinance to implement the Mello Act and establish the Coastal Zone Affordable Housing Trust Fund
• Redevelopment of the Southern California Flower Market at 709, 755-765 South Wall Street, 306-326 East 7th Street, and 750-752 South Maple Avenue
• Historic-Cultural Monument designation for the Fairfax Theater Building at 7901-7909 West Beverly Boulevard

The committee voted 5-0 to approve several items, including the Southern California Flower Market project's environmental review and entitlements, a new medical facility on Wilshire Boulevard, and the designation of the Fairfax Theater Building as a historic monument. One item, a 363-unit mixed-use project in the South Park area, was continued to a future meeting.

• Approved CEQA findings and re-adopted entitlements for the Southern California Flower Market project, including a 363-unit mixed-use development (5-0)
• Approved a General Plan amendment and zoning change for a new specialty medical hospital at 6000 San Vicente Blvd (5-0)
• Approved the Historic-Cultural Monument designation for the Fairfax Theater Building at 7901-7909 W. Beverly Blvd (5-0)
• Approved Mayor's reappointment of Ms. Laurel to the Planning Commission (5-0)
• Approved Mayor's appointment of Ms. Gilhooley to the Board of Building and Safety Commissioners (5-0)
• Approved ordinance establishing Coastal Zone Affordable Housing Trust Fund and Mello Act procedures (5-0)
• Continued item on The Retreat at Benedict Canyon project to a future meeting

• Zone Change and Height District Change for specialty medical hospital
  6000 – 6032 West San Vicente Boulevard
• General Plan Amendment to modify Footnote No. 5.1 of the Wilshire Community Plan
  6000 – 6032 West San Vicente Boulevard
• Sustainable Communities Environmental Assessment for mixed-use development
  363 units

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee is discussing the issuance of tax-exempt bonds for three supportive housing projects and funding for encampment-to-home programs. The body is also reviewing a license agreement for an operations site and CEQA exemptions for a bridge housing facility.

• Tax-exempt bonds for Central Apartments (56 units) at 2106-2112 South Central Avenue
• Tax-exempt bonds for Rousseau Residences (51 units) and Montesquieu Manor (52 units) at 316 North Juanita Avenue
• License agreement with Urban Alchemy for a site at 1710 North Cherokee Avenue
• Funding transfer and increase for the encampment to home program in Council District 4
• CEQA statutory exemption for Crisis and Bridge Housing facility at 499 North San Fernando Road

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee approved all five action items on its agenda, all by 5-0 votes. It approved tax-exempt bond financing for three supportive housing projects (Central Apartments, Rousseau Residences, Montesquieu Manor), a license agreement for Urban Alchemy to use a city-owned site, and a motion to fund the encampment-to-home program in Council District 4. It also approved a CEQA statutory exemption for a crisis and bridge housing facility. A verbal report on the state's Homekey Program was received with no action taken.

• Approved bond financing for Central Apartments, a 56-unit supportive housing project at 2106-2112 South Central Avenue (5-0)
• Approved bond financing for Rousseau Residences, a 51-unit supportive housing project at 316 North Juanita Avenue (5-0)
• Approved bond financing for Montesquieu Manor, a 52-unit supportive housing project at 316 North Juanita Avenue (5-0)
• Approved license agreement with Urban Alchemy to use a LADOT-owned property at 1710 North Cherokee Avenue (5-0)
• Approved motion (Raman–Ridley-Thomas) as amended for encampment-to-home program funding in Council District 4 (5-0)
• Approved CEQA statutory exemption for Crisis and Bridge Housing facility at 499 North San Fernando Road, as amended (5-0)
• Took no action on verbal report regarding next phase of State's Homekey Program

• Tax-exempt multifamily conduit revenue bonds for Central Apartments supportive housing project
  2106-2112 South Central Avenue · 56 units
• Tax-exempt multifamily conduit revenue bonds for Rousseau Residences supportive housing project
  316 North Juanita Avenue · 51 units
• Tax-exempt multifamily conduit revenue bonds for Montesquieu Manor supportive housing project
  316 North Juanita Avenue · 52 units
• License agreement with Urban Alchemy for operations site at 1710 North Cherokee Avenue
  1710 North Cherokee Avenue
• Transfer, increase, and approval of funding for encampment to home program in Council District 4
• CEQA statutory exemption for Crisis and Bridge Housing facility at 499 North San Fernando Road
  499 North San Fernando Road
• Next phase of the State’s Homekey Program

Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympics and Paralympic Games

The Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympics and Paralympic Games is reviewing a report regarding the Games Agreement and a Memorandum of Understanding. The committee is considering authorizing the Mayor and Council President to extend the date for Council approval to December 8, 2021.

• Proposed extension of Council approval date to December 8, 2021, for the Games Agreement and Fifth Amendment to Memorandum of Understanding C-129859

The Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympics and Paralympic Games approved, as amended, a report authorizing the Mayor and Council President to execute the Games Agreement and the Fifth Amendment to the Memorandum of Understanding C-129859, extending the date for Council approval to December 8, 2021. The vote was 6 in favor, with Councilmember Rodriguez absent. No other substantive decisions were recorded.

• Approved as amended (6-0, with Rodriguez absent) the report authorizing the Mayor and Council President to execute the Games Agreement and the Fifth Amendment to the Memorandum of Understanding C-129859, extending the Council approval deadline to December 8, 2021.

• Games Agreement and Fifth Amendment to MOU C-129859

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and general meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or discussion topics are listed for this meeting.

The City Council adopted the 2021-2029 Housing Element update, along with targeted updates to the Safety Element and technical amendments to the Health Element, all part of the General Plan. These actions were approved unanimously (14-0) and include certification of the associated Environmental Impact Report. The Council also approved several street vacations, a pipeline franchise award, and various other administrative items.

• Approved the 2021-2029 Housing Element update, including rezoning site inventory and technical corrections (Item 36).
• Adopted the Safety Element update to meet state climate change and disaster requirements (Item 43).
• Adopted technical amendments to the Health Element, adding a new environmental justice program (Item 35).
• Approved vacation of a T-shaped alley north of Olympic Boulevard and east of Albany Street (Item 1).
• Approved vacation of Industrial Street between Alameda Street and Central Avenue, accepting $3.5 million from METRO for streetscape improvements (Item 2).
• Approved vacation of an alley south of 24th Street, adding a condition for green ivy screening (Item 3).
• Awarded a pipeline franchise to Southern California Gas Company (Item 4).
• Approved a $10 million Shuttered Venue Operators Grant for the Los Angeles Zoo (Item 42).

Public Works

The Public Works committee is reviewing reports on public toilet transitions and transitioning Al Fresco dining participants to permanent permits. The body is also considering motions regarding bicycle sales on public property and standards for bus stops.

• Transition plan for the Coordinated Street Furniture Program public toilets
• Transitioning Al Fresco dining participants into permanent sidewalk dining permits
• Proposed prohibition of bicycle assembly, sale, and distribution on public property
• Requirements for motorized scooter and e-bike rentals in Venice
• Street cut moratorium exception for a residential hotel at 1732 Whitley Avenue

The Los Angeles City Council Public Works Committee met on November 24, 2021, and voted on 13 agenda items. The committee approved 12 items, including the Coordinated Street Furniture Program public toilet transition plan, a motion for the Clean California Local Grant Program, and a motion to prohibit bicycle sales on public property. The committee denied one item: the vacation of the westerly half of the northerly side of Thrush Way (VAC-E1401345). Councilmember Koretz was absent for four of the votes.

• Approved as amended the Coordinated Street Furniture Program public toilet transition plan (4-0, Koretz absent).
• Approved as amended the Clean California Local Grant Program motion (4-0, Koretz absent).
• Approved as amended the LADOT report on coordinating construction in the public right-of-way (4-0, Koretz absent).
• Denied the street vacation of the westerly half of the northerly side of Thrush Way (5-0).
• Approved the motion prohibiting bicycle sales on public property (5-0).
• Approved the motion requiring compliance for businesses renting e-bikes or similar devices in Venice (5-0).
• Approved the motion to develop standards for bus stops (5-0).
• Approved the motion for a street cut moratorium exception for a DWP conduit at 1732 Whitley Avenue (5-0).

• Vacation of the westerly half of the northerly side of Thrush Way
  Thrush Way, approximately 175 feet northeasterly of Magnetic
• Exception to street cut moratorium for conduit installation
  1732 Whitley Avenue
• Transitioning Al Fresco dining program participants into permanent sidewalk dining permits
• Vacation of the alley northerly of Jefferson Boulevard
  Alley northerly of Jefferson Boulevard between Van Buren Pla

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda is procedural boilerplate. It outlines the rules for public comment, voting, and meeting conduct but does not list any specific items for decision or discussion.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a motion to issue up to $95 million in revenue bonds to finance, refinance, or reimburse the cost of acquiring, developing, and improving real properties at specified addresses in Council District 12, subject to the approval of the Mayor. The Council also approved a motion to request the City Attorney to prepare documents for a June 2022 ballot measure that would prohibit homeless encampments in all public areas, with a vote of 11-2. Additionally, the Council approved a motion to authorize the Los Angeles Housing Department to transfer $1 million from the Foreclosure Registry Fund to contract for emergency elevator repairs at Cathay Manor.

• Approved the issuance of up to $95,000,000 in revenue bonds for properties in Council District 12, subject to Mayor's approval.
• Adopted a motion to request the City Attorney to prepare a June 2022 ballot measure to prohibit homeless encampments in all public areas (11-2 vote).
• Authorized $1 million transfer for emergency elevator repair at Cathay Manor, subject to Mayor's approval.
• Approved a liquor license for Chief LA at 714 North La Cienega Boulevard.
• Accepted a $137,810 grant for the Dispute Resolution Program.
• Accepted a $775,000 grant for the Securing the Cities Program.
• Accepted a $97,500 grant for the Alcohol Policing Partnership Program.
• Accepted a $5,076,000 grant for the Selective Traffic Enforcement Program.

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee is discussing operational reports from the Department of Convention and Tourism Development and the Harbor Department. The body is also reviewing several contract amendments and easements related to LAX and the Port of Los Angeles.

• 10-year contract with ABM Aviation, Inc for LAX remote employee parking and transportation
• Report on the backlog of container vessels waiting to enter the port
• Permanent easement to the Loh Trust for the Landside Access Modernization Program
• Third Amendment to Lease No. 915 with San Pedro Public Market, LLC
• Amendments to 10 rental car and 20 other concession agreements at LAX

The Trade, Tourism, and Tourism Committee approved several airport and port contracts and reports, and continued two items. All votes were 3-0, with one item (rental car concession amendment) passing 2-1. Two reports on department status and port vessel backlog were continued without action.

• Approved Board of Airport Commissioners report on ABM Aviation contract for LAX parking and transportation services.
• Approved Board of Airport Commissioners report on air service marketing contract with LA Tourism Board.
• Approved Board of Airport Commissioners report on architectural design contracts with five firms.
• Approved Board of Airport Commissioners report on engineering services contract with RS&H California.
• Approved Board of Harbor Commissioners report on Non-Disturbance and Attornment Agreement with Signal Street Operating.
• Approved Board of Harbor Commissioners report on lease amendment with San Pedro Public Market.
• Approved Board of Airport Commissioners report on rental car concession amendment (2-1 vote).
• Continued without action: reports on department status and port vessel backlog.

• 10-year contract with ABM Aviation, Inc for management and operations of remote employee parking lots and provision of e
  Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
• Granting a permanent easement to the Loh Trust for Landside Access Modernization Program
• Second Amendment to Contract DA-5245 with the Los Angeles Tourism and Convention Board for air service marketing and con
  Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
• Second Amendments to Contracts for architectural design services at Los Angeles World Airports
  Los Angeles World Airports
• First Amendment to Contract DA-5318 with RS&H California, Inc. for engineering services at LAX
  Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
• Proposed Non-Disturbance and Attornment Agreement No. 21-9833 between Harbor Department and Signal Street Operating, LLC
• Third Amendment to Lease No. 915 with San Pedro Public Market, LLC

Budget and Finance Committee

The committee will discuss several closed-session legal matters involving city liability and lawsuits. The meeting also includes reports on city investments, COVID-19 emergency funding, and a participatory budgeting pilot program.

• Motion to provide additional COVID-19 support for El Pueblo merchants
• L.A. REPAIR Innovation Fund participatory budgeting pilot program
• Staffing needs for amending Land Use Codes regarding oil and gas well health impacts
• Investment Report for June through September 2021
• COVID-19 Emergency Response Account status report for October 22 to November 5, 2021

Homelessness and Poverty Committee

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee is reviewing requests to issue tax-exempt bonds for three supportive housing projects. The body is also discussing lease agreements for interim housing sites and reporting on the city's shelter crisis progress.

• Tax-exempt notes for Lumina Apartments (55 units) at 10243 Topanga Canyon Boulevard
• Tax-exempt bonds for Avalon 1355 (53 units) at 1335-1359 North Avalon Boulevard
• Tax-exempt bonds for Iris/Barry Apartments (60 units) at 2444 Barry Avenue
• 60-month lease for interim housing at 2301 West Third Street with Daughters of Charity Foundation and Urban Alchemy (up to 109 beds)
• Lease agreement with the State of California for the site at 1405 South Broadway

The Homelessness and Poverty Committee approved all 12 agenda items, including tax-exempt revenue bonds for three supportive housing projects (Lumina Apartments, Avalon 1355, Iris), a lease for an interim housing site at 2301 West Third Street, and a sublease for a Tiny Home Village with up to 109 beds. The committee also approved a motion to lease 1405 South Broadway from the State of California and a motion to study a citywide voluntary storage program for homeless residents. All votes were 3-0 with Councilmembers Raman and Buscaino absent, except items 7 and 8 which passed 4-0 with only Buscaino absent.

• Approved tax-exempt revenue note for Lumina Apartments, 55-unit supportive housing (3-0)
• Approved tax-exempt conduit revenue bonds for Avalon 1355, 53-unit supportive housing (3-0)
• Approved TEFRA resolution and tax-exempt bonds for Iris, 60-unit supportive housing (3-0)
• Approved amendment to Prop HHH Permanent Supportive Housing FY 2020-21 Expenditure Plan (3-0)
• Approved 60-month lease with Daughters of Charity for interim housing at 2301 W 3rd St (3-0)
• Approved 60-month sublease with Urban Alchemy for Tiny Home Village, up to 109 beds (3-0)
• Approved CARE/CARE+ Teams and Homeless Engagement Teams bid status report as amended (4-0)
• Approved motion to lease 1405 S Broadway from State of California (3-0)

• Tax-exempt multifamily revenue note for Lumina Apartments supportive housing
  10243 Topanga Canyon Boulevard · 55 units
• Tax-exempt multifamily conduit revenue bonds or notes for Avalon 1355 supportive housing
  1335-1359 North Avalon Boulevard · 53 units
• TEFRA Resolution and issuance of tax-exempt multifamily conduit revenue bonds or notes for Iris supportive housing
  2444 Barry Avenue · 60 units
• Amendment to Prop HHH Permanent Supportive Housing Fiscal Year 2020-21 Project Expenditure Plan
• Lease agreement with Daughters of Charity Foundation for interim housing site
  2301 West Third Street
• Sublease agreement with Urban Alchemy for Tiny Home Village interim housing site
  2301 West Third Street
• Request for Bids for Bureau of Sanitation CARE/CARE+ Teams and LA Homeless Services Authority Homeless Engagement Teams
• Lease agreement with State of California for site at 1405 South Broadway
  1405 South Broadway

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will hear a presentation on the Housing for Health program and homelessness. The body will also discuss the third draft of its 2021 Annual Report and determine if teleconference meetings should continue under AB 361.

• Presentation by Dr. Alina Palimaru of RAND Corporation on the Housing for Health program and homelessness
• Discussion and possible action on the 3rd draft of the 2021 Annual Report
• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed for decision or discussion.

The Council adopted a plan to enforce COVID-19 vaccine verification requirements, including authorizing administrative citations, transferring funds for outreach and inspections, and amending the ordinance to cover individuals 12 and older. The plan also includes $1,084,207 in fund transfers for enforcement and the VaxUp LA program. The vote was 10-0.

• Approved COVID-19 vaccine verification enforcement plan (10-0)
• Authorized $400,000 transfer for Building and Safety enforcement
• Transferred $184,207 for Safe Pass LA outreach and education
• Transferred $500,000 for VaxUp LA program
• Approved $250,000 transfer for Recreation and Parks communication services
• Approved $2.9 million for Montecito II Senior Housing
• Denied appeal for Dick's Market operations (10-0)
• Approved designating locations for homeless enforcement (8-2)

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision.

The City Council denied an appeal challenging the environmental review for the LAX Airfield and Terminal Modernization Project, affirming the Board of Airport Commissioners' certification of the Final EIR. The council also approved the Wilshire Center Business Improvement District's 2022 assessment, confirmed two mayoral appointments, and adopted a series of motions on solar energy, extreme heat preparedness, and other items.

• Denied CEQA appeal of LAX modernization project EIR (14-0)
• Approved Wilshire Center BID 2022 special assessment (14-0)
• Confirmed Germonique Ulmer to Tourism Commission (11-0)
• Adopted solar and storage program directives, including $500,000 for Building Decarbonization Workplan (14-0)
• Adopted extreme heat preparedness directives, including reports on heat-related deaths and employer liability (14-0)
• Extended COVID-19 local emergency declaration (14-0)
• Approved $5,980 for holiday tree lighting in CD1 (14-0)
• Authorized $465,000 settlement in police liability case (13-1)

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment instructions, and telecommunication relay service information. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions were listed for decision.

The City Council approved a new franchise agreement with Southern California Gas Company for natural gas pipelines in public rights-of-way, estimated to generate $1.1 billion in revenue over 21 years. The council also directed LADOT to develop a permanent Slow Streets program, approved $1 million for People St and Play Streets programs, and authorized $7.08 million in agreements for the Sustainable Transportation Equity Project. A liquor license application for Le Noir was denied, and the council adopted multiple redistricting map amendments for City Council districts.

• Approved SoCal Gas pipeline franchise, est. $1.1B revenue over 21 years (10-3)
• Denied liquor license for Le Noir at 1710 N Hudson Ave
• Directed LADOT to report on permanent Slow Streets program
• Approved $1M transfer for People St and Play Streets programs
• Authorized $7.08M in STEP agreements for sustainable transportation
• Approved $2.14M CDBG reprogramming for Western and Gage Pocket Park
• Adopted 12 amendments to City Council redistricting map
• Approved legal services contracts for Hyperion sewage incident

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee is discussing a motion to allow park rangers to be armed while on duty. The body is also reviewing funding requests for youth development, tennis programs, and park improvements.

• Motion to allow park rangers to be armed while on duty
• Funding for a citywide three-year Youth Development Strategic Plan
• Grant application to United States Tennis Association for entry-level tennis programs
• Proposition 68 Per Capita Program Grant funds for Normandale Recreation Center Playground Replacement
• Transfer of Interest for Olvera Street Space W-17a and W-17b (La Golondrina Café, Incorporated, LTD)

The committee approved a motion to allow park rangers to be armed while on duty (2-1, with Bonin dissenting), along with reports on a Youth Development Strategic Plan, tennis and girls' sports grants, a Shuttered Venue Operators Grant for the Zoo, and a playground replacement grant. A proposed transfer of interest for Olvera Street space was continued to a later date.

• Approved Youth Development Department report for citywide three-year strategic plan (3-0)
• Approved USTA Grow the Game Grant application for entry-level tennis programs (3-0)
• Approved 'Louder than Words' grant from Finish Line Youth Foundation and LA Parks Foundation for Girls Play LA (3-0)
• Approved motion to allow park rangers to be armed while on duty (2-1, Bonin no)
• Approved motion re: SBA Shuttered Venue Operators Grant for Zoo Enterprise (3-0)
• Approved Prop 68 Per Capita grant request for Normandale Recreation Center Playground Replacement (3-0)
• Continued Olvera Street transfer of interest for La Golondrina Café to date to be determined

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee is discussing the establishment of a permanent Office of Procurement and the acceptance of CARES Act funds. The body is also reviewing several property sales, business improvement districts, and project funding allocations.

• Proposal to establish a permanent Office of Procurement
• Sale of City-owned residential properties at 5510 S. Manhattan Place and 12243 Blakley Avenue
• Appropriation of up to $27,403 for the Warner Grand Theater Improvements Project
• Formation of the Avalon Boulevard BID
• Proposed sole source contract with Urban Place Consulting Group, Inc. for Greater Leimert Park Village I Crenshaw Corridor BID operations

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee met on November 9, 2021, and approved all ten agenda items unanimously (5-0). Key approvals included the mayor's appointment of Germonique Ulmer to the Board of City Tourism Commissioners, a motion to establish a permanent Office of Procurement, and acceptance of EDA CARES Act funds. The committee also approved several property sales and business improvement district formations. No items were denied or tabled.

• Approved appointment of Germonique Ulmer to Board of City Tourism Commissioners (5-0)
• Approved motion to establish permanent Office of Procurement (5-0)
• Approved motion on healthy food financing funding (5-0)
• Approved acceptance of EDA CARES Act funds (5-0)
• Approved membership interest sale for Midtown Crossing Project (5-0)
• Approved sale of two City-owned residential properties (5-0)
• Approved revisions to Maya Corridor Project funding (5-0)
• Approved sole source contract for Greater Leimert Park BID (5-0)

• Approval of membership interest sale for the Midtown Crossing Project
• Sale of two City-owned residential properties
  5510 S. Manhattan Place, Los Angeles, CA 90062 and 12243 Bla
• Revisions to funding for the Maya Corridor Project
• Proposed sole source contract with Urban Place Consulting Group, Inc. for the creation of a new 501(c)6 non-profit busin
• Formation of the Avalon Boulevard BID

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee will consider an appeal regarding the environmental impact report for the LAX Airfield and Terminal Modernization Project. The body will also review a 10-year contract for LAX employee parking and transportation services.

• Appeal by SEIU-USWW and other groups regarding the LAX Airfield and Terminal Modernization Project environmental report
• Proposed 10-year contract with ABM Aviation, Inc for LAX remote employee parking and transportation
• LAWA report on department operations, finances, and COVID-19 pandemic impacts

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee approved a Los Angeles World Airports (LAWA) report dated October 26, 2021, regarding a CEQA appeal filed by SEIU-USWW and others against the Board of Airport Commissioners' certification of the Final Environmental Impact Report for the LAX Airfield and Terminal Modernization Project. The vote was 3-0. Two other agenda items were continued to a date to be determined: a status report on LAWA operations and a 10-year contract with ABM Aviation for remote employee parking and transportation services at LAX.

• Approved LAWA report on CEQA appeal for LAX Airfield and Terminal Modernization Project (3-0)
• Continued LAWA operations status report to a date to be determined
• Continued 10-year ABM Aviation contract for remote employee parking and transportation at LAX to a date to be determined

• CEQA Appeal regarding Airfield and Terminal Modernization Project at LAX
  Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
• 10-year contract with ABM Aviation, Inc for management and operations of remote employee parking lots and employee trans
  LAX

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee is reviewing reports from the Economic and Workforce Development Department regarding the creation of Jobs and Economic Development Incentive (JEDI) Zones in three different areas of the city.

• Proposed JEDI Zone for Van Nuys Boulevard Corridor between San Fernando Road and Laurel Canyon Boulevard
• Proposed JEDI Zone for the Goodyear Tract in Council District Nine
• Proposed JEDI Zone for Lankershim Boulevard Corridor between Burbank Boulevard and Oxnard Street

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee approved three JEDI Zone designations, each by a 5-0 vote, based on EWDD reports. These zones cover portions of the Van Nuys Boulevard Corridor (CD 7), the Goodyear Tract (CD 9), and the Lankershim Boulevard Corridor (CD 2). The item for the Van Nuys corridor was continued, not voted on.

• Approved JEDI Zone for Goodyear Tract, CD 9 (5-0)
• Approved JEDI Zone for Lankershim Boulevard Corridor, CD 2 (5-0)
• Continued JEDI Zone for Van Nuys Boulevard Corridor, CD 7

• Establishment of a JEDI Zone for Van Nuys Boulevard Corridor
  Van Nuys Boulevard Corridor between San Fernando Road and La
• Establishment of a JEDI Zone for the Goodyear Tract
  Goodyear Tract, Council District Nine
• Establishment of a JEDI zone for Lankershim Boulevard Corridor
  Lankershim Boulevard Corridor between Burbank Boulevard and

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee will review proposed fee changes for emergency ambulance services and a motion to reduce LAPD sworn hiring. The body will also discuss several legal settlements and reports on city payroll and refuse collection.

• Proposed increase in Emergency Ambulance Services fee for Fiscal Year 2021-22
• Motion to reduce LAPD sworn hiring and recruitment in 2021-22 to fund Unarmed Crisis Response Programs
• Two proposed settlements in the City’s opioid litigation (City of Los Angeles v. Purdue Pharma L.P., et al.)
• Transfer of appropriations from the Department of Recreation and Parks and the Bureau of Sanitation for refuse collection
• Report on the Human Resources and Payroll Project

The Budget and Finance Committee approved a motion to reduce LAPD sworn hiring and recruitment in 2021-22, transferring savings to the Unappropriated Balance for Reimagining Public Safety: Unarmed Crisis Response Programs. The committee also approved several other items, including a refund claim, an ambulance fee increase, and a report on the redistricting commission. All votes were 4-0 with Councilmember Rodriguez absent.

• Approved motion to reduce LAPD sworn hiring and transfer savings to unarmed crisis response programs (4-0, Rodriguez absent)
• Approved ABS Hollywood LLC refund claim (4-0, Rodriguez absent)
• Concurred with Personnel Committee action on Human Resources and Payroll Project, as amended (4-0, Rodriguez absent)
• Concurred with Public Safety Committee action on Emergency Ambulance Services fee increase, as amended (4-0, Rodriguez absent)
• Concurred with Arts, Parks Committee action on refuse collection appropriations transfer (4-0, Rodriguez absent)
• Approved Office of Finance report on Parking Violation Trust Fund escheatment (4-0, Rodriguez absent)
• Approved motion to report on Redistricting Commission efforts (4-0, Rodriguez absent)

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a package to apply for up to $252.03 million in state Homekey Program funding for supportive housing, including $145.2 million in local matching funds from various sources. The council also approved $1.3 million in transfers to fund new homeless engagement teams and outreach coordinator positions, and accepted multiple police equipment donations. All items were adopted unanimously with 10 votes in favor and no opposition.

• Approved Homekey Program application for up to $252.03M with $145.2M local match (10-0)
• Approved $1.01M transfer for 5 new Homeless Engagement Teams and 15 outreach coordinators (10-0)
• Accepted $29,284.90 ballistic bunker shield donation from LAPD Foundation (10-0)
• Accepted $21,000 donation for West Valley Area police station lockers (10-0)
• Accepted $160,000 fixed-wing aircraft electrical upgrade donation (10-0)
• Accepted $24,543.68 video production equipment donation (10-0)
• Designated 6th & Main intersection for LAMC 41.18 enforcement (10-0)
• Continued CD 7 resolution designating 18 locations for 41.18 enforcement to Nov 12 (10-0)

Ad Hoc Redistricting Committee

The Ad Hoc Redistricting Committee is meeting to receive reports from the Chief Legislative Analyst regarding redistricting commissions. The body will discuss possible modifications or alternatives to the draft maps for both the Los Angeles Unified School District and the Los Angeles City Council.

• Report and possible modifications to the LAUSD Redistricting Commission draft map
• Report and possible modifications to the 2021 Los Angeles City Council Redistricting Commission (LACCRC) draft map

The Ad Hoc Redistricting Committee approved the Chief Legislative Analyst's report on the LAUSD Redistricting Commission's draft map (7-0) and the LACCRC's final report as amended (7-1). Seven amending motions to the city map were approved, with one (Price-De Leon) passing 6-1. The committee forwarded these recommendations to the full City Council.

• Approved LAUSD redistricting report (7-0)
• Approved LACCRC final report as amended (7-1; Raman no)
• Approved amending motion Martinez-O'Farrell (7-0)
• Approved amending motion De Leon-Blumenfield (7-0)
• Approved amending motion Blumenfield-Koretz (7-0)
• Approved amending motion Price-De Leon (6-1; Raman no)
• Approved amending motion O'Farrell-Blumenfield (7-0)
• Approved amending motion Raman-O'Farrell (7-0)

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is discussing energy agreements with Red Cloud Wind and Powerex Corporation. Members are also reviewing a motion for the Department of Emergency Management to report on extreme heat preparedness and early warning systems.

• Red Cloud Wind Pseudo-Tie Agreement with Public Service Company of New Mexico and Red Cloud Wind, LLC
• Open Access Transmission Tariff Form of Service Agreements with Powerex Corporation
• Report on extreme heat preparedness and early warning systems from the Department of Emergency Management
• Amendment No. 5 to Agreement No. 47071-2 with Webcor/Obayashi/Lyles for the Silver Lake Reservoir Complex Storage Replacement Project/Headworks Reservoir Project

The Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee approved all four agenda items. These included two agreements related to wind energy transmission, a motion on extreme heat preparedness, and an amendment to a reservoir construction contract. All votes were 4-0 with Councilmember Krekorian absent.

• Approved Red Cloud Wind Pseudo-Tie Agreement with Public Service Company of New Mexico and Red Cloud Wind, LLC (4-0, Krekorian absent)
• Approved Open Access Transmission Tariff Service Agreements with Powerex Corporation (4-0, Krekorian absent)
• Approved motion directing report on extreme heat preparedness and early warning systems (4-0, Krekorian absent)
• Approved Amendment No. 5 to Silver Lake Reservoir Complex Storage Replacement Project contract with Webcor/Obayashi/Lyles (4-0, Krekorian absent)

• Red Cloud Wind Pseudo-Tie Agreement with Public Service Company of New Mexico and Red Cloud Wind, LLC
• Open Access Transmission Tariff Form of Service Agreements with Powerex Corporation
• Amendment No. 5 to Agreement No. 47071-2 for the Silver Lake Reservoir Complex Storage Replacement Project/Headworks Res
  Silver Lake Reservoir

Information, Technology, and General Services

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is reviewing several items including telecommunications contracts, hate incident reporting, and city property management. Discussions include the sale of tax-defaulted properties and a jurisdictional transfer for park land.

• Contract with Frontier California, Inc. for telecommunications services
• Improving access for reporting and analyzing hate incident data trends
• Modernizing the City’s online presence
• Sale of four tax-defaulted real properties within the City
• Transfer of 1739 North Albion Street to the Department of Recreation and Parks

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee approved all six agenda items, including a contract with Frontier California for telecommunications services, a motion to improve hate incident reporting and data analysis, a motion to modernize the city's online presence, the sale of four tax-defaulted properties, the Real Property Trust Fund annual report, and a property transfer for park dedication. All votes were unanimous or with one absence.

• Approved CAO report for Frontier California telecom contract (3-0)
• Approved motion to improve hate incident reporting and data analysis (3-0)
• Approved motion to modernize city's online presence (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved sale of four tax-defaulted properties (2-0, 1 absent)
• Approved Real Property Trust Fund annual report FY 2020-21 (3-0)
• Approved transfer of 1739 North Albion Street to Recreation and Parks for park (3-0)

• Contract with Frontier California, Inc. for telecommunications services
• Price and sale of four tax-defaulted real properties
  within the City
• Transfer of jurisdiction for 1739 North Albion Street
  1739 North Albion Street

JOINT MEETING OF PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE and ENERGY, CLIMATE CHANGE, ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE, AND RIVER COMMITTEE

The Public Works and Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committees are meeting to review reports regarding a proposed franchise agreement with Southern California Gas Company for a public right-of-way pipeline.

• Proposed franchise agreement with Southern California Gas Company for a public right-of-way pipeline (Item 21-1267)

The joint committees approved the proposed franchise agreement with Southern California Gas Company for a public right-of-way pipeline, based on reports from the City Administrative Officer and Board of Public Works. The vote was split, with Councilmember Koretz voting no in both committees and Councilmember Cedillo absent from the Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee. The committees also recessed to closed session to discuss negotiations for the impending expiration of the gas franchise.

• Approved SoCal Gas franchise agreement for public right-of-way pipeline (PW: 4-1, Koretz no; ECCEJR: 3-1, Koretz no, Cedillo absent)

• Proposed franchise agreement with Southern California Gas Company for a public right-of-way pipeline

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee is reviewing a proposed ordinance to ban the possession, sale, and transport of non-serialized unfinished firearm frames or receivers. The body is also discussing LAFD disciplinary processes and various public safety grants.

• Ordinance to prohibit possession, purchase, sale, receipt, or transport of non-serialized unfinished firearm frames or receivers
• Motion to prohibit assembly, sale, and distribution of bicycles and bicycle parts on public property
• Review of LAFD grievance and disciplinary process for behavioral, discriminatory, and retaliatory complaints
• Fiscal Year 2021-22 Selective Traffic Enforcement Program grant
• Fiscal Year 2021-22 Alcohol Policing Partnership grant

The Public Safety Committee approved an ordinance to prohibit possession, purchase, sale, receipt, or transport of non-serialized unfinished firearm frames or receivers, subject to exceptions, as amended. The committee also approved all other agenda items, including LAFD disciplinary process review, police grants, and a bicycle sales ban on public property. All votes were recorded with specific tallies.

• Approved ghost gun ordinance as amended (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved LAFD disciplinary process review (5-0)
• Approved FY2018 Strategies for Policing Innovation contracting authority (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved FY2021-22 Selective Traffic Enforcement Program grant (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved FY2021-22 Alcohol Policing Partnership grant (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved FY2021 Securing The Cities Grant cooperative agreement (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved bicycle sales ban on public property (4-1, Harris-Dawson no)
• Approved Omar Gonzales appointment to Police Permit Review Panel (3-0, 2 absent)

• Fiscal Year 2018 Strategies for Policing Innovation Program contracting authority
• Acceptance of the Fiscal Year 2021 Securing The Cities Grant Program notification of application and request for authori
• Prohibiting the assembly, disassembly, sale, offer of sale, distribution of bicycles and bicycle parts on public propert
  public property or within the public right-of-way
• Fiscal Year 2016 program to prepare communities for Complex Coordinated Terrorist Attacks grant modifications, reappropr

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains the meeting date, location, and general procedural rules. It does not list any specific items for decision or discussion.

The Los Angeles City Council approved multiple directives related to Los Angeles International Airport (LAX), including instructing Los Angeles World Airports (LAWA) to report on transit improvements, decarbonization strategies, and a memorandum of understanding with airport workers. The council also confirmed several mayoral appointments, approved street lighting district assessments, and authorized various contracts and fund transfers.

• Approved LAX transportation management and decarbonization reports (11-0)
• Approved LAX worker MOU request (11-0)
• Approved Birdi Systems contract amendment, +$286,150 (11-0)
• Approved Integrated Security Solutions contract amendment, +$250,000 (11-0)
• Approved Gallardo Law Group lease at Aviation Plaza (11-0)
• Established Overnight Parking District No. 566 (11-0)
• Approved CD5 enforcement locations for sitting/lying (11-2)
• Approved $14M settlement in Andrew Wilson case (11-0)

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is discussing appeals and approvals for several residential developments. Key items include a 140-unit affordable housing project in Venice and a 193-unit building in the Warner Center area.

• Appeal regarding a 193-unit, eight-story residential building at 21507-21529 West Vanowen Street
• Proposed 140-unit affordable housing development at 2102-2120 South Pacific Avenue and surrounding lots
• General Plan Amendment and Zone Change to Neighborhood Commercial for the Venice project
• Appeal of a 15-unit residential project involving a Density Bonus Compliance Review and Conditional Use Permit
• Proposed demolition of a 53,412 square foot office building for new residential construction in Warner Center

The committee approved the Housing Element update for 2021-2029, along with the Safety and Health Element updates, and directed the city attorney to draft an urgency ordinance for cannabis licensing changes. It also denied appeals on several development projects and continued others to future meetings.

• Approved Housing Element update 2021-2029 (5-0)
• Approved Safety Element update (5-0)
• Approved Health Element update (5-0)
• Approved motion for cannabis licensing changes (4-0, 1 absent)
• Denied appeal on Dick's Market conditions (5-0)
• Denied appeal on Chevron car wash (5-0)
• Denied appeal on 730 S Vermont project (5-0)
• Approved Abbot Kinney mixed-use remodel (5-0)

• Appeal of SVAPC determination regarding CEQA Statutory Exemption for demolition and new multi-family residential buildin — continued
  21507-21529 West Vanowen Street · 193 units
• Appeal of LACPC determination regarding CEQA Statutory Exemption and Vesting Tentative Tract Map No. VTT-82288 — continued
  2102-2120 South Pacific Avenue, 116-302 East North Venice Bo · 140 units

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or decisions are listed for this meeting.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a resolution allowing the California Municipal Finance Authority to issue up to $68 million in tax-exempt bonds for the acquisition and improvement of the 301-unit Little Tokyo Towers affordable housing project at 455 East 3rd Street. The council also adopted a $14.54 million construction projects report, approved $2 million for homeless-related signage, and confirmed the appointment of Myesha Ward to the Commission on the Status of Women. All items passed unanimously except for the signage contract and a resolution designating enforcement areas, which passed 12-2 with Councilmembers Bonin and Raman voting no.

• Approved TEFRA resolution for $68M revenue bonds for Little Tokyo Towers (14-0)
• Adopted First Construction Projects Report with $14.54M in transfers and appropriations (14-0)
• Approved $2M for LAMC 41.18 signage contract with Ilium Associates (12-2)
• Designated 9 locations in CD 13 for enforcement against sitting/lying (12-2)
• Approved $15M transfer for COVID-19 testing, vaccination, and FEMA support (14-0)
• Approved removal of $2.26M in uncollectible receivables for LADBS and HCID (14-0)
• Confirmed Myesha Ward to Commission on the Status of Women (14-0)
• Approved $585,139.21 escheatment from Unclaimed Monies Seized Incidental to Arrest Trust Fund (14-0)

Transportation Committee

The committee will review motions regarding the permanent Slow Streets Program and recommended speed limit reductions. Members will also discuss bus lane enforcement, aerial mobility regulations, and funding for street programs.

• Motion 21-1222 regarding a proposed permanent Slow Streets Program
• Motion 21-1223 regarding streets recommended for speed limit reduction
• Motion 21-1224 regarding a Metro-LADOT bus lane enforcement partnership
• Joint LADOT and City Planning report on permitting for Advanced Aerial Mobility
• LADOT reports on the Code the Curb Program and Sustainable Transportation Equity Project

The Transportation Committee unanimously approved all eight agenda items, including a motion for a permanent Slow Streets Program, speed limit reductions, a bus lane enforcement partnership with Metro, and reports on Advanced Aerial Mobility, Code the Curb, Sustainable Transportation Equity Project, and People St/Play Streets funding. All votes were 3-0.

• Approved motion for permanent Slow Streets Program (3-0)
• Approved as amended motion for speed limit reductions (3-0)
• Approved bus lane enforcement partnership with Metro (3-0)
• Approved report on Advanced Aerial Mobility permitting (3-0)
• Approved Code the Curb Program report (3-0)
• Approved Sustainable Transportation Equity Project agreements (3-0)
• Approved funding for People St and Play Streets Programs (3-0)

• Permitting and regulatory environment for Advanced Aerial Mobility
• Proposed agreements in connection with the Sustainable Transportation Equity Project

City Council Meeting

This document contains the procedural rules and meeting logistics for the Los Angeles City Council. No specific legislative items or business actions are listed in this agenda.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a $463 million Bridge Improvement Program Seismic Bond budget, established multiple private driveway names, and directed the City Engineer to initiate street vacation proceedings for several streets. It also approved the sale of city-owned property at 501 North Mesa Street to the Housing Authority for $630,000 and adopted resolutions designating locations in Council District 6 for enforcement against sitting, lying, or sleeping in public rights-of-way. All items were adopted with unanimous votes except the two resolutions, which passed 12-2 with Bonin and Raman dissenting.

• Approved $463M Bridge Improvement Program Seismic Bond budget (14-0)
• Established private driveway name Northridge Plaza Way (14-0)
• Established 15 private driveway names off Ridgeway Drive (14-0)
• Directed City Engineer to initiate street name change of Eddy Street to Eddy Place (14-0)
• Declared properties east of 1648 East 109th Street public nuisances and ordered abatement (14-0)
• Requested ordinance making it trespass to leave designated paths in Ballona Wetlands (14-0)
• Approved $630,000 sale of 501 North Mesa Street to HACLA (14-0)
• Adopted resolutions designating 15 locations in CD 6 for public right-of-way enforcement (12-2)

Housing Committee

The committee is reviewing several items including a citywide Housing Element Update for 2021-2029 and a request for information regarding Civic Center properties. Other discussions involve state grants for safety programs, community service block grants, and new fees for affordable housing bond administration.

• Housing Element Update for 2021-2029 (Case No. CPC-2020-1365-GPA)
• Request for information on Civic Center properties for 3.5 million square feet of housing
• Grants for Child Passenger Safety and Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Programs
• 2021 Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) award and contracts
• Ordinance to establish fees for processing affordable, multifamily residential housing bonds

The Housing Committee approved all five agenda items unanimously (5-0). Key actions include approving the Housing Element Update for 2021-2029, which sets citywide housing policies and goals to meet state-mandated housing needs, and approving a motion to explore Civic Center properties for housing and office space. The committee also approved grants for child passenger safety and pedestrian/bicycle safety programs, a Community Services Block Grant award, and an ordinance establishing fees for affordable housing bonds.

• Approved Housing Element Update 2021-2029 and EIR certification (5-0)
• Approved motion for RFI on Civic Center properties for housing and office space (5-0)
• Approved grants for Child Passenger Safety and Pedestrian/Bicycle Safety Programs (5-0)
• Approved 2021 Community Services Block Grant award and contracts (5-0)
• Approved ordinance establishing fees for affordable housing bonds (5-0)

• Establish fees for the processing, issuance, and administration of bonds for affordable, multifamily residential housing
• Request for Information on Civic Center properties
  Civic Center
• Housing Element Update for the period 2021-2029

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda consists of procedural boilerplate, including meeting rules, public comment instructions, and telecommunication relay service information. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions for decision are listed in the text.

The Los Angeles City Council approved several major items, including authorizing up to $968 million in Water System Revenue Bonds for the LADWP capital improvement program, transferring administration of the Guaranteed Basic Income pilot to the Community Investment for Families Department with $27.4 million in funding, and adopting a resolution implementing the mandatory COVID-19 vaccination policy for city employees. The council also approved regulations for collection bins, a $23.7 million bond for the Voltaire Villas housing project, and supplemental agreements for the Sixth Street Viaduct project.

• Approved up to $968M Water System Revenue Bonds for LADWP CIP (12-0)
• Approved $23.7M Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds for Voltaire Villas (13-0)
• Adopted resolution for mandatory COVID-19 vaccination policy for city employees (13-0)
• Approved transfer of GBI program to CIFD with $27.4M in funding (13-0)
• Approved regulations for collection bins (13-0)
• Approved supplemental agreements for Sixth Street Viaduct project (12-0)
• Approved $1.1M for Westchester Encampment to Home Program (13-0)
• Approved pilot program for trash receptacles at homeless encampments (13-0)

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee is discussing the renaming of two public spaces and the operating hours for two parks. The body is also reviewing a report on the retirement of a Park Ranger horse and a transfer of appropriations for communication services.

• Renaming Pico Union Yest Park (1827 South Hoover Street) to Parque Nativo Lopez
• Renaming Sister Cities Plaza (406 North Gaffey Street) to Tom LaBonge Sister Cities Plaza
• Proposed operating hours for Sunland Park (8651 Foothill Boulevard)
• Proposed operating hours for Greenwood Square Park (1410 I Sherman Way) to open at sunrise and close at sunset
• Transfer of appropriations from Department of Recreation and Parks to Information Technology Agency

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee approved all seven agenda items unanimously (2-0). These included renaming two parks, retiring a police horse, transferring funds for IT services, accepting a trust fund report, and adjusting park hours. All actions were approved without opposition.

• Approved renaming Pico Union Yest Park to Parque Nativo Lopez (2-0)
• Approved renaming Sister Cities Plaza to Tom LaBonge Sister Cities Plaza (2-0)
• Approved retirement and donation of Park Ranger horse 'Poncho' to a private citizen (2-0)
• Approved transfer of appropriations from Recreation and Parks to Information Technology Agency (2-0)
• Approved annual report for Pico/Genessee Community Pocket Park Trust Fund (2-0)
• Approved motion to adjust hours of operation at Sunland Park (2-0)
• Approved motion to set Greenwood Square Park hours from sunrise to sunset (2-0)

• Transfer of appropriations from the Department of Recreation and Parks to the Information Technology Agency
• Hours of operation at Sunland Park
  8651 Foothill Boulevard, Sunland, CA 91040
• Operating hours for Greenwood Square Park
  1410 I Sherman Way, Van Nuys, CA 91405

Budget and Finance Committee

The Committee is reviewing financial status reports, including the first report for Fiscal Year 2021-22 and COVID-19 emergency response spending. Members will also consider the issuance of MICLA Lease Revenue Bonds and various legal settlements in closed session.

• Proposed issuance of Municipal Improvement Corporation of Los Angeles (MICLA) Lease Revenue Bonds, Series 2021-C
• Escheatment of $585,139.21 from the Unclaimed Monies Seized Incidental to Arrest Trust Fund to the General Fund
• Closed session regarding a sewage discharge incident at the hyperion water reclamation plant
• CAO report on the COVID-19 Emergency Response Account for weeks ending October 1 through October 15, 2021
• Closed session regarding legal cases including trip-and-fall incidents at 318 W. 41 st Place and 9534 Hayvenhurst Avenue

The Budget and Finance Committee approved several financial items, including amendments to the COVID-19 Emergency Fund decision-making process, a transfer for Fire Department overtime, and the issuance of MICLA bonds. It also concurred with other committee actions and noted reports on COVID-19 spending and trust funds. All votes were unanimous except where noted, with Councilmember Rodriguez absent on some items.

• Approved CAO report on COVID-19 Emergency Fund decision-making role, as amended (4-0, Rodriguez absent)
• Approved transfer of funds for LAFD overtime costs (5-0)
• Approved MICLA Lease Revenue Bonds Series 2021-C issuance (5-0)
• Concurred with ITGS Committee on First Construction Projects Report (5-0)
• Approved Collections Board of Review report on delinquent receivables (5-0)
• Approved escheatment of $585,139.21 from Unclaimed Monies Fund to General Fund (5-0)
• Approved joint CAO/CLA report on 41.18 signage, as amended (4-0, Rodriguez absent)
• Approved First Financial Status Report FY 2021-22, as amended (4-0, Rodriguez absent)

• additional funding and/or term extensions for outside counsel contracts and for two new contracts

Information, Technology, and General Services

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is reviewing reports on the Human Resources and Payroll Project and records disposition for the Department of Water and Power. The body is also considering the sale of city-owned property and surplus land.

• Purchase and sale agreement for property at 1701--1703 East 107th Street
• Reports on the Human Resources and Payroll Project
• Direct sale of surplus property at 501 North Mesa Street in San Pedro to the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles
• Records disposition schedule for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, Power Operating and Maintenance Division

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee approved four items: a purchase and sale agreement for property at 1701-1703 East 107th Street, concurred with a prior committee action on the Human Resources and Payroll Project, approved a records disposition schedule for LADWP, and approved the direct sale of surplus property to the Housing Authority. All votes were unanimous (3-0).

• Approved purchase and sale agreement for 1701-1703 East 107th Street (3-0)
• Concurred with Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee action on HR/Payroll Project (3-0)
• Approved City Attorney report on LADWP records disposition schedule (3-0)
• Approved direct sale of surplus property at 501 North Mesa Street to Housing Authority (3-0)

• Purchase and sale agreement for real property at 1701--1703 East 107th Street
  1701--1703 East 107th Street
• Direct sale of City-owned surplus property to the Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles
  501 North Mesa Street, San Pedro

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing several items including a proposed citywide Electric Vehicle Master Plan and various mayoral appointments to the Climate Emergency Mobilization Commission. Other discussions involve water system revenue bonds, solar program coordination, and state funding for climate mitigation projects.

• Instruction for LADWP to create a citywide Electric Vehicle Master Plan
• Creation of a coordinated municipal solar and storage program
• Authorization of Water System Revenue Bonds for the Water System Capital Improvement Program
• Red Cloud Wind Pseudo-Tie Agreement with Public Service Company of New Mexico
• Grant funds for the Slauson Corridor: Making Connections Project

The committee approved a motion directing LADWP to create a citywide Electric Vehicle Master Plan, and approved a motion for a coordinated municipal solar and storage program. It also approved the issuance of Water System Revenue Bonds for capital improvements, and approved several appointments to the Climate Emergency Mobilization Commission. Several items were continued, including the Red Cloud Wind Pseudo-Tie Agreement and Open Access Transmission Tariff agreements.

• Continued motion for Electric Vehicle Master Plan (4-0)
• Approved as amended motion for municipal solar and storage program (4-0)
• Approved Water System Revenue Bonds for capital improvements (4-0)
• Continued Red Cloud Wind Pseudo-Tie Agreement (4-0)
• Continued Open Access Transmission Tariff agreements with Powerex (4-0)
• Approved as amended motion for state funding for climate projects (4-0)
• Approved grant application for Slauson Corridor project (4-0)
• Approved 10 appointments to Climate Emergency Mobilization Commission (4-0)

• Create a strategic long-term citywide Electric Vehicle Master Plan
• Create a coordinated interdepartmental process for a municipal solar and storage program
• Authorize issuance of Water System Revenue Bonds for Capital Improvement Program
• Red Cloud Wind Pseudo-Tie Agreement with Public Service Company of New Mexico and Red Cloud Wind, LLC
• Open Access Transmission Tariff Form of Service Agreements with Powerex Corporation
• State funding for climate change mitigation and resilience projects
• Slauson Corridor: Making Connections Project grant and contract amendments
  Slauson Corridor

Immigrant Affairs, Civil Rights, and Equity Committee

The Immigrant Affairs, Civil Rights, and Equity Committee is meeting to discuss reports on Native American community policies and budget allocations. The body will also review a participatory budgeting pilot program and the Los Angeles Justice Fund.

• Motion to report on policies and budget allocations for American Indians and Alaskan Natives
• Report on the L.A. REPAIR Innovation Fund participatory budgeting pilot program
• Reports on the Justice Fund and the California Community Foundation's Final Bridge Funding Report
• Mayor's appointment of Myesha Ward to the Commission on the Status of Women

The committee approved a motion directing city departments to report on policies and budget allocations for American Indians and Alaska Natives, and approved a report on the L.A. REPAIR participatory budgeting pilot. It continued a report on the Justice Fund to a later date and approved a mayoral appointment to the Commission on the Status of Women.

• Approved motion on Native American policies and budget allocations (5-0)
• Approved Civil, Human Rights, and Equity Department report on L.A. REPAIR pilot (5-0)
• Continued Justice Fund report to date to be determined
• Approved appointment of Myesha Ward to Commission on the Status of Women (5-0)

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee is reviewing motions to modernize and decarbonize LAX. The body is also considering contract amendments for airport security and technical services, as well as a new office lease.

• Motion to modernize LAX transit and reduce traffic via the Transportation Management Operation (TMO)
• Motion to decarbonize LAX and reach net zero energy consumption
• Fourth Amendment to Contract No. DA-5143 with Birdi Systems, Inc. for technical support
• Fourth Amendment to Contract DA-5212 with Integrated Security Solutions, Inc. for CCTV surveillance
• 63-month lease with Gallardo Law Group, PC for office space at 16461 Sherman Way, Van Nuys

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee approved three motions related to LAX: one to modernize the airport by improving transit and reducing traffic and pollution, one to decarbonize LAX and reach net zero energy, and one to request a Memorandum of Understanding with airport workers. The committee also approved three contract amendments and a lease, all related to airport operations. All votes were 2-0 with Councilmember Lee absent.

• Approved motion to modernize LAX via Transportation Management Operation (2-0, Lee absent)
• Approved motion to decarbonize LAX and reach net zero energy (2-0, Lee absent)
• Approved motion for MOU with airport workers on economic/environmental concerns (2-0, Lee absent)
• Approved 4th amendment to Birdi Systems contract for technical support (2-0, Lee absent)
• Approved 4th amendment to Integrated Security Solutions contract for surveillance (2-0, Lee absent)
• Approved 63-month lease with Gallardo Law Group at Aviation Plaza (2-0, Lee absent)

• Modernizing LAX via LAX Transportation Management Operation (TMO)
  LAX
• Decarbonizing LAX and reaching net zero energy consumption
  LAX
• Requesting BOAC and LAWA to enter into an MOU with airport trade and services union
• Fourth Amendment to Contract No. DA-5143 with Birdi Systems, Inc.
• Fourth Amendment to Contract DA-5212 with Integrated Security Solutions, Inc.
• Resolution No. 27324 authorizing LAWA to execute a sixty-three (63) month Lease with Gallardo Law Group, PC
  Aviation Plaza, 16461 Sherman Way, Van Nuys, CA

City Council Meeting

The provided document contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or discussion topics are listed for this meeting.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a series of items, including $75 million for Recreation and Parks capital improvements, $45 million in multifamily housing revenue bonds for Manchester Urban Homes, and $26.5 million for The Banning project. It also adopted resolutions designating numerous locations for enforcement under LAMC 41.18, which restricts sitting, lying, or storing property in public rights-of-way, with votes of 12-2. Additionally, the council moved to rescind prior approvals for the Millennium Hollywood project and denied an appeal for a proposed development at 514-550 South Shatto Place.

• Approved $45M multifamily housing revenue bonds for Manchester Urban Homes (14-0)
• Approved $26.5M multifamily housing revenue bonds for The Banning (14-0)
• Approved $75M transfer to Recreation and Parks for capital improvements (14-0)
• Adopted LAMC 41.18 enforcement designations for CD 3, 15, 2 (12-2)
• Rescinded 2013 approvals for Millennium Hollywood project (12-0)
• Denied appeal for 514-550 South Shatto Place project (12-0)
• Approved $650,000 loan for housing displaced by June 30 blast (14-0)
• Authorized $46M for COVID-19 expenses, FEMA-reimbursed (14-0)

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is reviewing reports on fraud and waste, employee benefits, and personnel staffing. The body will discuss salary establishment for a new Youth Development Department director and civil service exemptions for various city positions.

• Motion to provide prorated benefits to all part-time City of Los Angeles employees
• Ordinances to establish the salary for the Executive Director of the Youth Development Department
• Motion to audit all previous and ongoing gun violence prevention programs and policies
• Resolution Authorities for personnel to expand Los Angeles Department of Aging meal programs
• Civil service exemptions for one Police Administrator II, one Chief of Transit Programs, and one Project Coordinator

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee approved several items, including an audit of gun violence prevention programs, a salary for a new executive director position, and re-exemptions for LAPD and other city positions. It also noted and filed reports on fraud, aging meal programs, and employee benefits, and continued a motion on part-time employee benefits.

• Approved audit of gun violence prevention programs (2-0, Bonin absent)
• Approved salary for Executive Director, Youth Development Department (2-0)
• Approved re-exemption of LAPD Police Administrator II position (2-0)
• Approved re-exemption of Chief of Transit Programs position (2-0)
• Approved exemption of Project Coordinator for Civil + Human Rights and Equity Dept (2-0)
• Noted and filed Fraud, Waste, and Abuse Unit annual report (2-0)
• Noted and filed LADOA meal programs report, referred to Budget & Finance (2-0)
• Continued motion on prorated benefits for part-time employees

PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE

The committee is reviewing several service contracts for the LAPD and waste management, as well as a proposed fee increase for emergency ambulance transport. Members will also discuss reward programs for hate crimes and the LAFD's drought readiness.

• Proposed emergency ambulance transport services fee increase for fiscal year 2021-22
• Contract amendment with Clean Harbors Environmental Services, Inc. for waste management not to exceed $400,000
• Contract for equine farrier services for LAPD Metropolitan Division’s Mounted Platoon
• Contract amendment for equine veterinary medical care with Dr. J. David Wheat, Jr., DVM
• Proposed addition of the Los Angeles Sanitation bureau to the Administrative Citation Enforcement (ACE) Program

The Public Safety Committee unanimously approved all 19 agenda items, including contracts for waste management and equine services, a grant for dispute resolution, a hate crime reward program motion, and a fire department drought readiness report. Several annual trust fund reports were noted and filed. All votes were 5-0.

• Approved Clean Harbors waste management contract amendment (5-0)
• Approved Robles Farrier Services equine farrier contract (5-0)
• Approved Dr. J. David Wheat equine veterinary contract amendment (5-0)
• Approved FY 2021-22 Dispute Resolution Program grant acceptance (5-0)
• Approved motion to explore hate crime reward program expansion (5-0)
• Approved adding Sanitation bureau to Administrative Citation Enforcement Program (5-0)
• Approved emergency ambulance transport fee increase for FY 2021-22 (5-0)
• Approved motion for LAFD drought and wildfire readiness report (5-0)

• Second Amendment to Agreement with Clean Harbors Environmental Services, Inc.
  $400,000

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda text contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and accessibility information. No specific legislative items, contracts, or discussion topics are listed for this meeting.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a first-reading ordinance updating Department of City Planning fees for applications and appeals, subject to mayoral approval. The council also approved several housing-related items, including funding amendments for five Prop HHH supportive housing projects, authorization for conduit revenue bonds for two supportive housing projects, and lease agreements for interim housing sites. The council extended the local COVID-19 emergency declaration and continued remote meeting authority under AB 361.

• Adopted ordinance updating DCP planning fees (14-0)
• Approved $30.8M in Prop HHH funding amendments for 5 supportive housing projects (12-0)
• Authorized up to $33.45M tax-exempt and $6.55M taxable bonds for Thatcher Yard Housing (13-0)
• Authorized up to $16.5M tax-exempt bonds for The Pointe on La Brea (14-0)
• Authorized no-cost lease for Safe Sleeping Village at 2300 S Central Ave (14-0)
• Authorized interim housing site license at 7570 N Figueroa St (14-0)
• Extended COVID-19 local emergency declaration (14-0)
• Approved $2.18M Victim Assistance Program grant (14-0)

Transportation Committee

The committee is reviewing reports on environmental quality and Green New Deal transportation plans. Members will also discuss feasibility studies for car-free street zones and the installation of uphill bike lanes in Council District 14.

• Feasibility study for closing Grand Avenue (1st to 2nd St), Broadway (3rd to 4th St), and Traction Avenue (3rd to Hewitt St) to car traffic
• Implementation plan and site selection for 'uphill' bike lanes in Council District 14
• Establishment of Overnight Parking District No. 566 in the Wilshire Park area
• Report on uncontrolled marked crosswalks and a multi-year upgrade plan
• Staffing and resource report for the Los Angeles Green New Deal Active Transportation Implementation Plan

The Los Angeles Transportation Committee approved four motions and received two reports. Approved motions include developing an implementation plan for uphill bike lanes in Council District 14, conducting a feasibility study on closing several streets to car traffic, reporting on uncontrolled crosswalks, and establishing Overnight Parking District No. 566 in Wilshire Park. Two reports were received and filed: one on CEQA transportation analysis updates and one on resources for the Green New Deal Active Transportation Plan. All votes were 2-0 with Councilmember Buscaino absent.

• Approved motion for uphill bike lane implementation plan in CD 14 (2-0, Buscaino absent)
• Approved motion for feasibility study on closing Grand Ave, Broadway, and Traction Ave to cars (2-0, Buscaino absent)
• Approved motion to report on uncontrolled crosswalks and upgrade plan (2-0, Buscaino absent)
• Approved Overnight Parking District No. 566 in Wilshire Park (2-0, Buscaino absent)
• Received and filed CEQA transportation analysis update report
• Received and filed Green New Deal Active Transportation Plan resources report

• CEQA Transportation Section and associated transportation analysis procedures update
• Los Angeles Green New Deal Active Transportation Implementation Plan resources
• Implementation plan for 'uphill' bike lanes in Council District 14
  Council District 14
• Feasibility study for closing streets to car traffic in CD 14
  Grand Avenue between 1st Street and 2nd Street, Broadway bet
• Reporting on uncontrolled marked crosswalks and traffic control upgrades
• Establishment of Overnight Parking District No. 566
  Wilshire Park area of Council District 4

Los Angeles City Health Commission - Special Meeting

The Los Angeles City Health Commission is meeting to review a presentation on neurological issues resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic. The body will also discuss the second draft of its 2021 Annual Report and determine if teleconference meetings should continue under AB 361.

• Presentation by Dr. Alireza Atri of Banning Health Research Institute on COVID-19 neurological issues
• Discussion and possible action on the 2nd draft of the 2021 Annual Report
• Findings to continue teleconference meetings pursuant to AB 361

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and telephonic access instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

The Los Angeles City Council approved the Crenshaw Crossing mixed-use project, which will include up to 401 residential units (61 for very-low-income households) and commercial space, after adopting the environmental review. The council also approved several other items, including grants for preschool services, a $270,000 fund transfer for communication services, and the retirement and donation of a police horse named Smokey.

• Approved Crenshaw Crossing project with 401 units and 40,454 sq ft commercial space (12-0)
• Authorized preschool grant agreements with CDE for 2021-22 (12-0)
• Approved $270,000 transfer from RAP to ITA for communication services (12-0)
• Approved retirement and donation of horse 'Smokey' to private citizen (12-0)
• Approved FY 2021-22 PWIAP annual plan totaling $2,082,037 (12-0)
• Approved Watts Towers restoration contract extension to Oct 31, 2021 (12-0)
• Approved $50,000 reward for info on sexual assault of 16-year-old (12-0)
• Adopted resolution designating 17 locations for enforcement against sitting/lying (12-0)

Public Works

The Public Works committee is discussing infrastructure funding, street name changes, and public right-of-way vacations. The body is also reviewing budget decreases for the Bridge Improvement Program and nuisance abatement in the Watts community.

• Proposed $30 million for right-of-way improvements for the Rail to Rail Corridor Project
• Report on decreasing the Bridge Improvement Program budget
• Supplemental Agreements for the Sixth Street Viaduct Replacement Project with BNSF Railway Company, Southern California Regional Rail Authority, and Union Pacific Railroad
• Resolution to abate public nuisances east of 1648 East 109th Street in the Watts community
• Proposed trespass regulations for designated roadways and trails in the Ballona Wetlands

The Public Works Committee approved all 12 agenda items, including a $30 million commitment for the Rail to Rail Corridor Project and several street and alley vacations. All votes were 4-0 with Councilmember Koretz absent.

• Approved Seismic Governance Committee report on Bridge Improvement Program budget (4-0)
• Approved supplemental agreements for Sixth Street Viaduct Replacement Project (4-0)
• Approved naming private driveway as Northridge Plaza Way (4-0)
• Approved initiating name change of Eddy Street to Eddy Place (4-0)
• Approved resolution for abatement of public nuisances in Watts (4-0)
• Approved vacation of alley north of Olympic Blvd and east of Albany St (4-0)
• Approved vacation of Industrial Street between Alameda St and Central Ave (4-0)
• Concurred with Transportation Committee amendments for $30M Rail to Rail MOU (4-0)

• Supplemental Agreements for Sixth Street Viaduct Replacement Project
• Abatement of Public Nuisances in Watts community
  east of 1648 East 109th Street
• Vacation of T-shaped alley
  north of Olympic Boulevard and east of Albany Street
• Vacation of Industrial Street
  Industrial Street between Alameda Street and Central Avenue
• Vacation of alley southerly of 24th Street
  alley southerly of 24th Street from 280 feet easterly of Har
• MOU with LA Metro for Rail to Rail Corridor Project
  $30.0M
• Feasibility of vacating public right-of-way in Ballona Wetlands
  Ballona Wetlands

HOUSING COMMITTEE

The Housing Committee is meeting to review a request for the Los Angeles Housing Department to accept a grant from the Southern California Association of Governments. The committee will also discuss a contract extension for the construction of the Casa Amador transitional housing facility.

• Request for authority to accept a grant from the Southern California Association of Governments for the Regional Early Action Program
• Contract extension with Reach for the Top for the construction of the Casa Amador Project transitional housing facility for homeless women with children

• CAO supplemental report regarding SCAG Regional Early Action Program grant award
• Contract extension for the construction of the Casa Amador Project
  Casa Amador Project

Economic Development and Jobs Committee

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee is reviewing a contract extension for the management of the Los Angeles Convention Center. The body will also discuss the sale of city-owned properties and updates to workforce development policies.

• Proposed extension of Contract No. C-123199 with AEG Management LACC, LLC through January 4, 2023
• Proposed sale of city-owned residential properties at 5510 S. Manhattan Place and 12243 Blakley Avenue
• Reallocation of gang injunction curfew settlement funds
• Proposed changes to JEDI Zones Establishment Policy unemployment, crime, and vacancy assessment criteria
• Special assessment levy for the Wilshire Center Business Improvement District's 27th operating year

The Economic Development and Jobs Committee approved seven items, including extending the Los Angeles Convention Center management contract with AEG through January 4, 2023, and reallocating gang injunction curfew settlement funds. The sale of two city-owned residential properties was continued to a date to be determined. All votes were unanimous (5-0).

• Approved Amendment No. 4 to AEG Convention Center contract, extending term to Jan 4, 2023 (5-0)
• Approved reallocation of gang injunction curfew settlement funds (5-0)
• Approved changes to JEDI Zones policy, removing crime and vacancy criteria (5-0)
• Continued sale of two city-owned properties (5510 S. Manhattan Pl, 12243 Blakley Ave) to date TBD
• Approved status report on Guaranteed Basic Income Pilot Program (5-0)
• Approved Wilshire Center BID annual report and special assessment for 27th year (5-0)
• Approved declaring 8 city-owned parcels on MLK Jr. Blvd as exempt surplus land (5-0)

• Amendment No. 4 to Contract No. C-123199 with AEG Management LACC, LLC for the management and operation of the Los Angel
  Los Angeles Convention Center
• Sale of two City-owned residential properties
  5510 S. Manhattan Place, Los Angeles, CA 90062 and 12243 Bla
• Confirm Annual Report for the Wilshire Center Business Improvement District and levy a special assessment
  Wilshire Center Business Improvement District
• Declare eight City-owned parcels as 'exempt surplus land'
  3782-3900 West Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed for this meeting.

The Los Angeles City Council approved ten street lighting district improvement projects, two liquor license applications, and several financial and administrative items. All votes were unanimous with no dissenting votes.

• Approved 10 street lighting district improvement projects (14-0)
• Granted liquor license for Wine Stop at 2856 W Sunset Blvd (14-0)
• Granted liquor license for Tabula Rasa Wine Stop at 5124 N Lankershim Blvd (14-0)
• Approved LAX concession agreement extension with Crews Hospitality (13-0)
• Approved $149,653 grant for City Attorney's Dispute Resolution Program (13-0)
• Approved $200,000 for Huntington Drive median repairs (14-0)
• Approved $26M in bonds for Brine Residential Project (14-0)
• Approved $24.8M in bonds for Washington Arts Collective (14-0)

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing reports and motions regarding environmental sustainability, waste management in homeless encampments, and carbon neutrality. Members are also considering a cooperative agreement for the Rory M. Shaw Wetlands Project.

• Proposed Cooperative Agreement with LA County Flood Control District for the Rory M. Shaw Wetlands Project
• Amendment No. 5 to Agreement No. 47080-2 with OGMA Consulting Corporation for software maintenance
• Motion to report on placing wire basket trash receptacles at homeless encampments of three or more tents
• Motion to report on expanding the Urban Alchemy Clean Team program beyond Skid Row
• Motion to achieve carbon neutrality without offsets in Los Angeles by 2030

The Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee unanimously approved all seven agenda items, including motions to study expanding the Urban Alchemy Clean Team in Skid Row, develop a small business water conservation program, and pursue carbon neutrality by 2030. It also approved a contract amendment for software maintenance and a cooperative agreement for the Rory M. Shaw Wetlands Project.

• Approved motion to report on Urban Alchemy Clean Team expansion (5-0)
• Approved Amendment No. 5 to LADWP software agreement with OGMA Consulting (5-0)
• Approved cooperative agreement for Rory M. Shaw Wetlands Project (5-0)
• Approved motion to study small business water conservation program (5-0)
• Approved motion to develop zero-carbon contracting standards (5-0)
• Approved motion to place trash receptacles at homeless encampments, as amended (5-0)
• Approved motion to achieve carbon neutrality without offsets by 2030 (5-0)

• Amendment No. 5 to Agreement No. 47080-2 with OGMA Consulting Corporation
• Proposed Cooperative Agreement with the Los Angeles County Flood Control District for the Rory M. Shaw Wetlands Project

Information, Technology, and General Services

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee is reviewing requests for information on Civic Center properties for housing and office space. The body is also considering the establishment of a permanent Office of Procurement and a lease for city-owned property.

• Request for information on Civic Center properties for 3.5 million sq ft of housing and 1.5 million sq ft of office space
• Motion to establish a permanent Office of Procurement
• Lease with the International School of Los Angeles for city-owned property at 4155 Russell Avenue
• Motion and Resolution regarding the Van Nuys Civic Center Ruth Bader Ginsburg Monument
• First Construction Projects Report (CPR) for Fiscal Year 2021-22

The Information, Technology, and General Services Committee approved five agenda items, including a motion for a Ruth Bader Ginsburg Monument in Van Nuys, a construction projects report, a request for information on Civic Center housing and office space, a motion to establish a permanent Office of Procurement, and a lease with the International School of Los Angeles. The committee continued a report on the city's mobile phone plans to a date to be determined. All votes were unanimous (3-0).

• Approved motion for Van Nuys Civic Center Ruth Bader Ginsburg Monument (3-0)
• Approved as amended the First Construction Projects Report for FY 2021-22 (3-0)
• Continued mobile phone plans report to a date to be determined
• Approved motion for Request for Information on Civic Center properties for housing and office space (3-0)
• Approved motion to establish a permanent Office of Procurement (3-0)
• Approved as amended lease with International School of Los Angeles for 4155 Russell Avenue (3-0)

• Request for Information on Civic Center properties for housing and office space
  Civic Center properties
• Lease with the International School of Los Angeles
  4155 Russell Avenue

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed for this meeting.

The Los Angeles City Council adopted an ordinance requiring proof of full COVID-19 vaccination for entry to certain indoor public locations, large events, and City buildings, with an urgency clause. The council also approved several transportation and land use items, including new parking districts, a bus electrification grant application, and a density bonus appeal denial. All items were adopted with the majority voting in favor, with two council members dissenting on the vaccine mandate.

• Adopted COVID-19 vaccine mandate for indoor public places (11-2)
• Approved technical corrections to Local Emergency Ordinance (12-0)
• Established Preferential Parking District No. 317 in North Hills East (12-0)
• Expanded Overnight Parking District No. 546 in Del Rey (12-0)
• Authorized application for Caltrans bus electrification grant (12-0)
• Denied density bonus appeal for 1432-1434 S. Beverly Drive (12-0)
• Approved temporary street closure for Safe Routes to School (12-0)
• Approved five Hollywood Walk of Fame star installations (14-0)

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is reviewing reports on city staffing needs and the establishment of salaries for new job classes. The body is also considering a pilot program for citywide career pathways and goals for local hiring programs.

• Substitute authority for 21 positions in the Personnel Department for hiring and equity programs
• Salary establishment for General Manager and Assistant General Manager of the Community Investment for Families Department
• Salary establishment for the non-represented Environmental Technician classification
• Goal of 750 annual hires through the Targeted Local Hire and Bridge to Jobs programs
• Retroactive approval for the Fiscal Year 2021-22 Real Estate Fraud Prosecution Program grant

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee approved all substantive items on its agenda, including authorizing substitute authority for 21 Personnel Department positions, establishing salaries for new job classifications, and approving two civil service exemptions for the Civil+Human Rights and Equity Department. The committee also approved a motion to implement a Citywide Career Pathways Pilot Program and received reports on hiring programs and IT staffing. All votes were 2-0 with Councilmember Bonin absent.

• Approved substitute authority for 21 Personnel Dept positions (2-0)
• Approved salary for General Manager, Community Investment for Families Dept (2-0)
• Approved salary for Assistant General Manager, Community Investment for Families Dept (2-0)
• Approved salary for Environmental Technician classification (2-0)
• Approved civil service exemption for Senior Project Coordinator in CHRED (2-0)
• Approved second civil service exemption for Senior Project Coordinator in CHRED (2-0)
• Approved retroactive grant application for Real Estate Fraud Prosecution Program (2-0)
• Approved Citywide Career Pathways Pilot Program motion (2-0)

PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE

The Public Safety Committee is meeting to consider several grant awards and contract modifications. The body will also discuss a potential ordinance to criminalize the promotion of illegal street races.

• Modification of the US Department of Homeland Security FY 2019 Urban Areas Security Initiative Grant budget
• Acceptance of a County of Los Angeles grant for the 2021-22 Victim Assistance Program
• Acceptance of the FY 2021-22 California Office of Traffic Safety Grant for the Alcohol and Drug Impaired Driving Vertical Prosecution Program
• Contract amendment for Didi Hirsch Mental Health Services to expand to 24/7 operations
• Proposed report on criminalizing the promotion of illegal street races and side shows

• Modify DHS FY2019 Urban Areas Security Initiative Grant budget
• First Amendment to the contract with Didi Hirsch Psychiatric Service

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The committee is reviewing several land use items, including supportive housing in Venice and a residential building on West Vanowen Street. Discussions also include historic monument designations, municipal code amendments for collection bins, and budget reappropriations for the Department of City Planning.

• Supportive housing project at 2102-2120 South Pacific Avenue
• Residential building proposal at 13921-13923 West Vanowen Street
• Historic-Cultural Monument designation for the Morris Kight Residence
• Historic-Cultural Monument designation for the Cliff May House No. 3
• Ordinance to establish regulations for collection bins

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee approved the Olympic Tower Project's Environmental Impact Report and related approvals, denying an appeal. It also approved several other items, including a contract extension for transportation consulting services and ordinances on collection bins and large family day care homes. Three items were continued to future dates.

• Approved CAO report for Fehr and Peers contract extension (5-0)
• Approved City Attorney report and draft ordinance on collection bin regulations (5-0)
• Approved motion to prepare ordinance on Large Family Day Care Homes per SB 234 (5-0)
• Approved budget recommendation for DCP telecommuting cost-benefit analysis (5-0)
• Approved motion for DCP fund reappropriation (5-0)
• Approved Cultural Heritage Commission report for Cliff May House No. 3 (5-0)
• Approved resolution and ordinance to rescind Millennium Hollywood Project approvals (5-0)
• Denied appeal and sustained LACPC determination for Olympic Tower Project (5-0)

• Zone Variance for subterranean parking below R1 portion of lot — continued
  16,059 sq ft split-zoned lot (front half [Q]R3-1, rear half · 15 units (3 affordable) · 0.368 ac
• Conditional Use Permit for 57.6% density increase to 15 units — continued
  16,059 sq ft split-zoned lot (front half [Q]R3-1, rear half · 15 units (3 affordable) · 0.368 ac
• Density Bonus Compliance Review with on-menu incentives — continued
  16,059 sq ft split-zoned lot (front half [Q]R3-1, rear half · 15 units (3 affordable) · 0.368 ac
• Vesting Tentative Tract Map for merger and re-subdivision of 115,674 sq ft site — continued
  2102-2120 South Pacific Avenue, 116-302 East North Venice Bo · 140 units · 2.656 ac
• Re-subdivision and development of 115,674 sq ft site with mixed uses — continued
  2102-2120 South Pacific Avenue, 116-302 East North Venice Bo · 140 units · 2.656 ac

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee will discuss funding for rail infrastructure and a permanent outdoor dining program. Members will also consider a pilot program to address illegal parking on sidewalks in Council District 7.

• Proposed $30 million commitment for improvements for the Rail to Rail Corridor Project
• Report on establishing a permanent Al Fresco dining program
• Motion to create a task force pilot program in Council District 7 for illegal parking on sidewalks

The Transportation Committee approved a permanent Al Fresco dining program for the City of Los Angeles, based on a joint LADOT and Bureau of Engineering report dated 09/29/21, as amended. It also approved a motion to create a task force pilot program in Council District 7 targeting illegally parked vehicles obstructing sidewalks, and approved a motion for a Memorandum of Understanding with Metro to fund up to $30 million in improvements for the Rail to Rail Corridor Project, as amended.

• Approved motion to create a task force pilot program in Council District 7 targeting illegally parked vehicles obstructing sidewalks (3-0)
• Approved motion for a Memorandum of Understanding with Metro committing the City to fund up to $30 million for Rail to Rail Corridor Project improvements, as amended (3-0)
• Approved permanent Al Fresco dining program, based on joint LADOT and Bureau of Engineering report dated 09/29/21, as amended (3-0)

• MOU with LA Metro for Rail to Rail Corridor Project improvements
  Rail to Rail Corridor Project · $30.0M
• Establishing a permanent Al Fresco dining program in the City of Los Angeles

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or proposals are listed for decision or discussion.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a $4 million transfer to create a Digital Inclusion Fund to bridge the digital divide, and advanced a COVID-19 vaccine mandate ordinance for indoor public locations, large events, and City buildings. The vaccine mandate was held over for a second reading after Councilmember Buscaino withheld unanimous consent. The Council also approved numerous other items including historic monument designations, easement dedications, and homeless services funding.

• Approved $4M transfer to create Digital Inclusion Fund (13-0)
• Advanced COVID-19 vaccine mandate ordinance, held over to Oct 6 for second reading
• Approved $1.16M transfer to replenish Environmental Equity and Justice Fund for LAPD fireworks cleanup (13-0)
• Approved $455,500 for crosswalk beacon at Sunland Blvd and Johanna Ave (13-0)
• Approved $10.6M affordable housing public benefit for 1045 Olive project (13-0)
• Denied CEQA appeal for 79-unit affordable housing project at 831-835 ½ S Westlake Ave (13-0)
• Approved COVID-19 Homelessness Roadmap funding amendments including $234,213 for Weingart Access Center (13-0)
• Approved 10 historic-cultural monument designations including Magnolia Blvd Oak Trees and Point Fermin Light Station (13-0)

Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee will receive reports on Port of Los Angeles activities and the backlog of container vessels. The body will also consider an amendment to a food and beverage concession agreement at LAX Terminal 7.

• Report from Executive Director, Port of Los Angeles (POLA) on operations, finances, and security
• Motion requesting POLA report on container vessel backlog, causes, and environmental impacts
• First Amendment to Concession Agreement LAA-9094 with Crews Hospitality, LLC for LAX Terminal 7

The Trade, Travel, and Tourism Committee approved the first amendment to Concession Agreement LAA-9094 with Crews Hospitality, LLC for a food and beverage concession in Terminal 7 at Los Angeles International Airport, including a CEQA categorical exemption. The committee also noted and filed a motion requesting the Port of Los Angeles report on container vessel backlog. A report on Port of Los Angeles activities was continued to a date to be determined.

• Approved Board of Airport Commissioners report dated 8-18-21 for First Amendment to Concession Agreement LAA-9094 with Crews Hospitality, LLC (3-0)
• Noted and filed motion (Buscaino-Koretz) requesting POLA report on container vessel backlog (3-0)
• Continued item 17-0874 (POLA status report) to a date to be determined

• First Amendment to Concession Agreement LAA-9094 with Crews Hospitality, LLC
  Terminal 7, Los Angeles International Airport

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate, meeting rules, and public comment instructions. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

The Los Angeles City Council approved several items related to homelessness and housing, including authorizing up to $16.8 million in tax-exempt bonds for the Quincy Apartments, a 53-unit supportive housing project, and approving amendments to the Prop HHH expenditure plan adding $13.7 million for two housing projects. The council also adopted resolutions supporting state and federal legislation on student debt cancellation, zero-emission vehicles, and fireworks regulation, and denied a CEQA appeal for an 85-unit mixed-use development on Santa Monica Boulevard. All items passed unanimously with no dissenting votes.

• Approved $16,844,884 in tax-exempt bonds for Quincy Apartments supportive housing (11-0)
• Approved $26.3M tax-exempt and $12.4M taxable bonds for 619 Westlake Apartments (12-0)
• Approved $28M in tax-exempt bonds for 803 E. 5th St. supportive housing (11-0)
• Approved $20M tax-exempt and $12.7M taxable bonds for The Wilcox supportive housing (11-0)
• Approved Prop HHH expenditure plan amendment adding $11.66M for Thatcher Yard and $2.1M for Washington Arts Collective (11-0)
• Denied CEQA appeal for 85-unit mixed-use project at 4750 Santa Monica Blvd (11-0)
• Adopted resolution supporting student debt cancellation in federal legislative program (11-0)
• Adopted resolution supporting 100% zero-emission vehicle sales by 2030 (12-0)

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The committee will review several items including fund transfers for recreation and sanitation services. Discussions also include preschool grant agreements, the retirement of a Park Ranger horse, and restoration work at Watts Towers.

• Appointment of Harper Halprin to the Disabled Access Appeals Commission
• Transfer of appropriations from Department of Recreation and Parks and Bureau of Sanitation for refuse collection
• List of Youth Development liaisons for City departments
• Grant agreements for subsidized preschool services via California State Preschool and California General Child Care Programs
• Transfer of funds from Department of Recreation and Parks to the Information Technology Agency

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee met and approved all eight agenda items unanimously (3-0). Key approvals included the appointment of Harper Halprin to the Disabled Access Appeals Commission, a grant agreement for subsidized preschool services, and a supplemental agreement for the Watts Towers restoration. All items were approved as presented, with no denials or tabling.

• Approved Mayor's appointment of Harper Halprin to the Disabled Access Appeals Commission (3-0).
• Approved transfer of appropriations for additional refuse collection from Recreation and Parks and Sanitation (3-0).
• Approved motion to list Youth Development liaisons for each City department (3-0).
• Approved grant agreements for California State Preschool and General Child Care Program grants (3-0).
• Approved fund transfer to Information Technology Agency for communication services (3-0).
• Approved retirement and donation of Smokey, a Park Ranger Mounted Unit horse, to a private citizen (3-0).
• Approved Fiscal Year 2021-22 annual plan for Public Works Improvements Arts Program Trust Fund expenditures (3-0).
• Approved First Supplemental Letter of Agreement for Watts Towers restoration with Museum Associates (3-0).

• First Supplemental Letter of Agreement to Contract No. C-130546 with Museum Associates, Incorporated, for the restoratio
  Watts Towers

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee is reviewing several funding requests, including cannabis enforcement and Proposition HHH projects. The body will also discuss reports on COVID-19 emergency spending and federal and state infrastructure funding.

• Transfer of $874,000 for cannabis enforcement to padlock and fence unlicensed properties
• Issuance and sale of General Obligation Bonds for Proposition HHH Projects
• Sale of City-owned surplus property at 3971/3973 and 3977/3979 South Flower Drive
• Potential lease for a parking lot at West 50th Street and Crenshaw Boulevard
• Reappropriation of $335,148 for a Management Analyst position in the Office of the City Clerk

The Budget and Finance Committee approved all 12 agenda items unanimously (5-0), including a motion to transfer $874,000 for cannabis enforcement, approval of general obligation bonds for Proposition HHH projects, and a motion to report on federal infrastructure funding. Two CAO reports were noted and filed, and one motion was approved as amended.

• Approved $874,000 transfer for cannabis enforcement (5-0)
• Approved General Obligation Bonds Series 2021-A and Refunding Bonds 2021-B (5-0)
• Approved motion to report on federal infrastructure and budget reconciliation bills (5-0)
• Approved motion to report on California Comeback Plan funding (5-0)
• Approved motion to reappropriate $335,148 for City Clerk position (5-0)
• Approved lease for parking lot at West 50th Street and Crenshaw Boulevard (5-0)
• Approved grant acceptance for Dispute Resolution Program (5-0)
• Noted and filed COVID-19 Emergency Response Account status reports (5-0)

• Potential lease for the parking lot at West 50th Street and Crenshaw Boulevard
  West 50th Street and Crenshaw Boulevard
• Transfer/appropriation for Cannabis Enforcement contractual services
  $874,000
• Issuance and sale of General Obligation Bonds for Proposition HHH Projects
• Sale of City-owned surplus property to SGRE Fig and Flower Investors 1, LLC
  3971/3973 South Flower Drive and 3977/3979 South Flower Driv

Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympics and Paralympic Games

The Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympics and Paralympic Games is reviewing a report regarding a memorandum of understanding. The body is discussing an amendment to extend the date for executing the Games Agreement.

• Fourth Amendment to Memorandum of Understanding C-129859 to extend the Games Agreement execution date from October 1, 2021 to November 1, 2021

The Ad Hoc Committee on the 2028 Olympics and Paralympic Games approved a report recommending an extension of the deadline for executing the Games Agreement from October 1, 2021 to November 1, 2021. The vote was 7-0. The item will now go to the full City Council for consideration.

• Approved extension of Games Agreement execution deadline to Nov. 1, 2021 (7-0)

• Fourth Amendment to Memorandum of Understanding C-129859 regarding 2028 Olympics and Paralympic Games Agreement

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed for this meeting.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a $2 million Therapeutic Transport Pilot Program with the County Department of Mental Health, and directed LADWP to report on drought and Colorado River impacts. It also approved funding for two bridge housing facilities, a youth jobs program, and various district-specific projects. The council confirmed several mayoral appointments and adopted ordinances on picketing and weapons in city facilities.

• Approved $2M for a 12-month Therapeutic Transport Pilot Program with LACDMH and Didi Hirsch Mental Health Services.
• Directed LADWP to report on Colorado River Compact updates, drought conservation, and Hoover Dam impacts.
• Approved $2,043,164 for bridge housing at 1332 W. Slauson Ave. and $1,375,233 for 2521-2525 Long Beach Ave.
• Approved $1,615,829 transfer for LAFD Medi-Cal Intergovernmental Transfer Program participation.
• Approved $264,515 for Northeast Graffiti Busters supplemental services in CD 7.
• Approved $426,412 for street beautification with LA Conservation Corps in CD 4.
• Approved $80,000 for police overtime in CD 5.
• Approved $25,000 reward for information on UCLA student assault.

Planning and Land Use Management Committee

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee will discuss a strategic plan to accelerate the review and appeal process for 100% deed-restricted affordable housing. The body will also review appeals for several development projects and potential historic-cultural monument designations.

• Motion to streamline 100% deed-restricted affordable housing projects
• Appeal of a 640-unit mixed-use development at 3432-3470 West Wilshire Blvd
• Proposed historic-cultural monument status for Medway Residence (146 N Harvard Blvd) and Watts Happening Cultural Center (1827 E 103rd St)
• Retroactive authorization of a $40,000 CalOHP grant for a public engagement program
• Appeal regarding a 1,250 sq ft automated car wash at 4005 North Eagle Rock Blvd

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee approved a motion directing the Department of City Planning to develop a strategic plan to streamline 100% deed-restricted affordable housing projects. The committee also denied appeals on several development projects, including a Wilshire Boulevard mixed-use project and a Beverly Drive apartment building, and approved historic-cultural monument designations for the Medway Residence and Watts Happening Cultural Center.

• Approved motion (Raman – Harris-Dawson) as amended to streamline 100% affordable housing projects (5-0).
• Denied appeal and sustained East Los Angeles Area Planning Commission approval for a new single-family dwelling at 621 East Frontenac Avenue (5-0).
• Denied appeal and sustained Los Angeles City Planning Commission approval for a 13-unit apartment building at 1432-1434 South Beverly Drive, amended to 15% Very Low Income set-aside (4-0, 1 absent).
• Denied appeal and sustained Los Angeles City Planning Commission approval for an 85-unit mixed-use building at 4750 West Santa Monica Boulevard (4-0, 1 absent).
• Approved inclusion of Medway Residence at 146 North Harvard Boulevard in Historic-Cultural Monuments list (5-0).
• Approved inclusion of Watts Happening Cultural Center at 1827 East 103rd Street in Historic-Cultural Monuments list (5-0).
• Approved retroactive application for and acceptance of $40,000 CLG grant for HistoricPlacesLA public engagement program (5-0).
• Approved City Attorney report and draft ordinance for comprehensive fee update, and requested update to Eldercare Facilities Ordinance (4-0, 1 absent).

• Zone change from P-2 and PB-2 to (T)(Q)C4-2D — continued
  3432 - 3470 West Wilshire Boulevard; 659-699 South Mariposa · 640 units
• Site Plan Review for demolition of parking structure and construction of 23- and 28-story mixed-use buildings — continued
  3432 - 3470 West Wilshire Boulevard; 659-699 South Mariposa · 640 units
• Master Conditional Use Permit for sale and dispensing of full-line alcoholic beverages — continued
  3432 - 3470 West Wilshire Boulevard; 659-699 South Mariposa · 640 units
• Vesting Tentative Tract Map No. VTT-74602 for merger and re-subdivision of six subdivided lots and a non-subdivided rema — continued
  3432 - 3470 West Wilshire Boulevard; 659 - 699 South Maripos

Transportation Committee

The Transportation Committee is meeting to consider several parking district changes and a contract extension for transportation consulting. The body will also discuss funding for bus electrification infrastructure and potential changes to commercial trailer parking laws.

• Establishment of Preferential Parking District (PPD) No. 317 in North Hills East
• Expansion of Overnight Parking District No. 546 in the Del Rey Area
• Contract extension for Fehr & Peers for transportation consulting services through December 31, 2021
• Application for State of Good Repair Program funds for bus electrification at the Commercial Street bus yard
• Proposed ordinance to ban parking of hitched or unhitched commercial trailers in violation of posted signs

The Los Angeles Transportation Committee approved all eight agenda items unanimously (3-0), including establishing Preferential Parking District No. 317 in North Hills East, expanding Overnight Parking District No. 546 in Del Rey, and authorizing a grant application for bus electrification infrastructure. The committee also approved a contract extension for transportation consulting services, a ban on parking commercial trailers in violation of posted signs, a motion on towing oversized vehicles, a resolution for Safe Routes to School projects, and noted a report on the NextGen Bus Speed Engineering Working Group.

• Approved Preferential Parking District No. 317 in North Hills East (3-0)
• Approved expansion of Overnight Parking District No. 546 in Del Rey (3-0)
• Approved contract extension with Fehr and Peers for transportation consulting (3-0)
• Approved application for State of Good Repair funds for bus electrification infrastructure (3-0)
• Approved ordinance banning parking of commercial trailers in violation of posted signs (3-0)
• Approved motion on towing oversized vehicles as amended (3-0)
• Approved resolution for Safe Routes to School traffic barriers in CD 13 (3-0)
• Noted and filed LADOT report on NextGen Bus Speed Engineering Working Group (3-0)

• Establishment of Preferential Parking District (PPD) No. 317 in the North Hills East area
  North Hills East area
• Expansion of Overnight Parking District No. 546 in the Del Rey Area
  Del Rey Area
• Authority to apply for and accept funds for the Fiscal Year 2021-22 State of Good Repair Program for bus electrification
  City-owned bus yard on Commercial Street in Downtown Los Ang
• Amend the Los Angeles Municipal Code to ban parking of hitched or unhitched commercial trailers and revise penalties
• Temporary closure of certain street segments in Council District 13 for Safe Routes To School Projects
  Council District 13

PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE

The committee is discussing the renewal of towing and crime scene cleaning contracts for the LAPD. Members will also review a status update on a Los Angeles Fire Department workplace environment study and funding for fireworks cleanup on East 27th Street.

• Renewal of Towing and Storage Agreement with Towing Specialists Inc for Service Area 03
• Third Amendment to Contract No. C-127304 with Emergency Response Crime Scene Cleaning, including an updated fee schedule
• Status update on a study regarding respectful workplace environment and zero tolerance policies for the Los Angeles Fire Department
• Revolving Training Fund Semi-Annual Report for January 1 through June 30, 2021
• Replenishing the Environmental Equity and Justice Fund for cleanup costs related to LAPD detonations of illegal fireworks on East 27th Street

The Public Safety Committee approved all five agenda items unanimously (5-0). It renewed the towing and storage agreement with Towing Specialists Inc for Service Area 03, approved a third amendment to the LAPD crime scene cleanup contract, and requested a status update on the LAFD workplace study. It also approved the Revolving Training Fund semi-annual report and, as amended, replenished the Environmental Equity and Justice Fund for costs related to the LAPD fireworks detonation.

• Approved renewal of towing and storage agreement with Towing Specialists Inc for Service Area 03 (5-0)
• Approved third amendment to LAPD crime scene cleanup contract with Emergency Response Crime Scene Cleaning (5-0)
• Approved motion for status update on LAFD workplace study (5-0)
• Approved Revolving Training Fund Semi-Annual Report (5-0)
• Approved as amended replenishment of Environmental Equity and Justice Fund for fireworks cleanup costs (5-0)

• Renewal of Towing and Storage Agreement for Official Police Garage services
• Third Amendment to Contract No. C-127304 for crime scene cleanup services

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed for this meeting.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a motion to direct the Department of City Planning to prepare an ordinance amending the Westwood Village Specific Plan, including changes to streamline project review, parking exceptions, and food use definitions. The Council also authorized the Mayor to modify the FY 2020 Coronavirus Emergency Supplemental Funding Program grant, transferring $3,354,940 in funds, and approved several other items including the adoption of a Cool Roof ordinance, denial of CEQA appeals for two affordable housing projects, and confirmation of multiple appointments.

• Approved motion to amend Westwood Village Specific Plan (10-0)
• Authorized COVID grant fund transfers totaling $3,354,940 (10-0)
• Adopted ordinance creating Cool Roof and Cool Surface requirements (10-0)
• Denied CEQA appeals for 1447 S. Hi Point St. affordable housing project (10-0)
• Denied CEQA appeal for 927-933 S. Ardmore Ave. affordable housing project (10-0)
• Approved $150,000 for Engineering Recruitment Pilot from Innovation Fund (10-0)
• Approved $12,752,630 in federal CRRSAA transportation funds (12-0)
• Approved up to $2.552 billion in LADWP Power System Revenue Bonds (13-0)

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee - Special Meeting

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is meeting to discuss the current status of the Human Resource and Payroll (HRP) Project. The body will review reports from the HRP Steering Committee and the Information Technology Oversight Committee.

• Joint report from the Human Resource and Payroll (HRP) Steering Committee on HRP Project status
• Information Technology Oversight Committee Report regarding the HRP Project

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee received and filed a joint report on the status of the Human Resource and Payroll (HRP) Project, with Chair Koretz voting yes and members Harris-Dawson and Bonin absent. A related Information Technology Oversight Committee report on the HRP Project was continued to October 6, 2021. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Received and filed HRP Project status report (1-0, 2 absent)
• Continued IT Oversight Committee HRP report to 10/6/21

Public Works

The committee will review reports on broadband deployment and a citywide public toilet program. Discussions also include an ordinance for administrative penalties and a request to fund a crosswalk signal at Sunland Blvd and Johanna Ave.

• Bureau of Street Lighting report on broadband co-location and the digital divide
• Motion relative to the Citywide public toilet program
• Ordinance to harmonize Los Angeles Municipal Code administrative penalty provisions
• Motion to transfer funds from the Equestrian Facilities Trust Fund for a HAWK beacon at Sunland Blvd and Johanna Ave
• Resolution supporting street closures for the Herbalife 24 Triathlon Los Angeles on October 24, 2021

The Public Works Committee approved all six agenda items, with Councilmember Koretz absent. Key actions included approving a Bureau of Street Lighting report on broadband co-location and digital divide efforts, a motion for a citywide public toilet program, an ordinance harmonizing administrative penalties, a mayoral appointment, a HAWK beacon signal at Sunland Blvd and Johanna Ave, and a resolution supporting the Herbalife 24 Triathlon at Venice Beach.

• Approved Bureau of Street Lighting broadband co-location report as amended (4-0, Koretz absent)
• Approved citywide public toilet program motion as amended (4-0, Koretz absent)
• Approved ordinance harmonizing administrative penalty provisions (4-0, Koretz absent)
• Approved appointment of Jason Seward to Innovation and Performance Commission (4-0, Koretz absent)
• Approved fund transfer for HAWK beacon signal at Sunland Blvd and Johanna Ave (4-0, Koretz absent)
• Approved resolution supporting Herbalife 24 Triathlon at Venice Beach on Oct 24, 2021 (4-0, Koretz absent)

• Transfer funds from Equestrian Facilities Trust Fund for HAWK beacon signal
  Sunland Blvd and Johanna Ave
• Support for Herbalife 24 Triathlon Los Angeles and street closures
  Venice Beach

Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee

The Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee is reviewing several resolutions regarding state and federal legislative programs. The agenda also includes a motion for a 2022 ballot measure and ordinances regarding weapons in City facilities.

• Resolution to support SB 277 regarding dangerous firework definitions and management
• Resolution to support zero-emission vehicle sales goals by 2030
• Resolution to support federal legislation for student debt cancellation
• Motion to add 'City of Los Angeles' to the definition of 'local' in the City Charter via a 2022 ballot measure
• Ordinances to prohibit weapons and dangerous items in City facilities

The Rules, Elections, and Intergovernmental Relations Committee approved all five agenda items unanimously (3-0). These included resolutions supporting state legislation on fireworks regulation and zero-emission vehicle sales, a federal resolution on student debt cancellation (approved as amended), a motion to place a City Charter amendment on the 2022 ballot, and ordinances prohibiting weapons in City facilities and imposing penalties for rule violations.

• Approved resolution supporting SB 277 to expand dangerous fireworks definition and require State Fire Marshal management of seized fireworks (3-0).
• Approved resolution supporting legislation for 100% zero-emission vehicle sales in California by 2030 (3-0).
• Approved as amended resolution supporting federal student debt cancellation authority (3-0).
• Approved motion to place a 2022 ballot measure adding 'City of Los Angeles' to the Charter definition of 'local' (3-0).
• Approved ordinances prohibiting weapons in City facilities and imposing penalties for violating City property rules (3-0).

Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee

The committee is reviewing several mayoral appointments to city boards and commissions. Members will also discuss a report on senior services and a proposed ordinance regarding park usage.

• Ordinance to allow non-motorized bicycles, scooters, inline skates, roller skates, or wheelchairs in designated all-wheel parks
• Department of Aging report on the 2021-22 Senior Service Program update
• Appointment of Irma Beserra Nunez to the El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument Authority
• Re-appointment of Margarita Darret-Quiroz to the Board of Neighborhood Commissioners
• Re-appointments to the Commission on Disability for Myrna Cabanban and Robert Bitonte

The Arts, Parks, Health, Education, and Neighborhoods Committee approved all nine agenda items unanimously (3-0). This included the appointment of Irma Beserra Nunez and re-appointments of several members to the El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument Authority, Board of Neighborhood Commissioners, and Commission on Disability. The committee also approved a report on the Senior Service Program and an ordinance to allow non-motorized bicycles, scooters, and other devices in designated all-wheel parks.

• Approved appointment of Irma Beserra Nunez to El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument Authority (3-0)
• Approved re-appointment of Margarita Darret-Quiroz to Board of Neighborhood Commissioners (3-0)
• Approved re-appointment of Myrna Cabanban to Commission on Disability (3-0)
• Approved re-appointment of Fabian Garcia to El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument Authority (3-0)
• Approved re-appointment of Robert Bitonte to Commission on Disability (3-0)
• Approved re-appointment of Patricia Alarcon to El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument Authority (3-0)
• Approved re-appointment of Aaron Thomas to El Pueblo de Los Angeles Historical Monument Authority (3-0)
• Approved 2021-22 Senior Service Program update (3-0)

• Amending Los Angeles Municipal Code regarding non-motorized vehicle use in all-wheel parks

Planning and Land Use Management Committee - Special Meeting

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee is discussing a motion to prohibit new gas, diesel, or fossil-fuel pumps in Los Angeles. The body is also reviewing multiple requests to add sites to the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments and an appeal regarding a Transit Oriented Communities project.

• Motion to prohibit building and permitting of new gas, diesel, or other fossil-fuel pumps
• Appeal of environmental clearance for a 79-unit apartment building at 831 South Westlake Avenue
• Proposed Historic-Cultural Monument designations for Bothwell Ranch, Howard Hughes Headquarters, and Point Fermin Light Station
• Proposed Historic-Cultural Monument designations for Los Angeles Korean United Methodist Church and Granada Theatre
• Review of a 70-story mixed-use high-rise development with up to 794 residential units

The Planning and Land Use Management Committee approved a 70-story mixed-use high-rise at 1033-1057 South Olive Street, including up to 794 residential units, with a modified condition on the public benefit payment deposit. The committee also denied an appeal against a 79-unit affordable housing project on Westlake Avenue, sustaining the Director of Planning's approval. Several historic landmark designations were approved, including the Howard Hughes Headquarters, Los Angeles Korean United Methodist Church, and Magnolia Boulevard Oak Trees. Two items were continued: the Bothwell Ranch historic monument designation to November 16, 2021, and a motion to ban new fossil-fuel pumps to a date to be determined.

• Approved the 70-story mixed-use tower at 1033-1057 South Olive Street, amending the public benefit payment condition (4-0, Blumenfield absent).
• Denied the appeal against the 79-unit affordable housing project at 831 South Westlake Avenue, sustaining the Director of Planning's approval (5-0).
• Approved the Howard Hughes Headquarters as a Historic-Cultural Monument (5-0).
• Approved the Los Angeles Korean United Methodist Church as a Historic-Cultural Monument (5-0).
• Approved the Magnolia Boulevard Oak Trees as a Historic-Cultural Monument (5-0).
• Approved the Point Fermin Light Station as a Historic-Cultural Monument (5-0).
• Approved the Dolores Del Rio Residence as a Historic-Cultural Monument (5-0).
• Approved the Granada Theater as a Historic-Cultural Monument (5-0).

• Inclusion of Bothwell Ranch in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments — continued
  5300 North Oakdale Avenue
• Prohibit building and permitting of new gas, diesel, or other fossil-fuel pumps in the City of Los Angeles — introduced
• Inclusion of the Howard Hughes Headquarters in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments
  7000 West Romaine Street, 930-956 North Sycamore Avenue, and
• Inclusion of the Los Angeles Korean United Methodist Church in the list of Historic-Clultural Monuments
  2909 South Orchard Avenue and 1276 West 29th Street
• Inclusion of the Magnolia Boulevard Oak Trees in the list of Historic-Cultural Monuments
  11755-11805 West Magnolia Boulevard

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or public hearings are listed for decision or discussion.

The Los Angeles City Council approved a comprehensive Outreach Engagement Framework and a Street Engagement Strategy pilot to improve housing placement for people experiencing homelessness. This includes approving over $5.6 million in fund transfers to support Homeless Engagement Teams and directing city departments to negotiate contracts and develop a request for bids for outreach services. The council also adopted a motion to implement the strategy as a pilot through January 31, 2022, with a working group to select one pilot location in each council district.

• Approved the Outreach Engagement Framework and Street Engagement Strategy as a pilot through January 31, 2022, to implement LAMC Section 41.18.
• Approved transferring $4,224,465 to fund 13 LAHSA Homeless Engagement Teams for the remainder of FY 2021-22.
• Approved transferring an additional $2,061,941 to fund LAHSA HETs and CARE+ teams for three more months.
• Directed the CAO and CLA to convene a working group to select and triage one pilot location in each Council District for the Street Engagement Strategy.
• Instructed the CLA, CAO, and LAHD to negotiate a contract with LAHSA for emergency and service-focused outreach.
• Instructed the CAO to prepare and release a Request for Bids for outreach services related to CARE+.
• Approved a new fee schedule for permits to remove or relocate protected trees or shrubs.
• Denied protests and confirmed assessments for 12 street lighting districts, and abandoned proceedings for one district due to a majority protest.

Budget and Finance Committee

The Budget and Finance Committee is reviewing several financial reports, contract amendments, and property sales. The body is also discussing legal counsel for city litigation and the establishment of a special tax fund for Community Facilities District No. 11.

• Proposed Reserve Fund loan of up to $45,695,000 to acquire Hillside Villas at 636 North Hill Place
• Sale of City-owned surplus property at 3971/3973 and 3977/3979 South Flower Drive to SGRE Fig and Flower Investors 1, LLC
• Issuance of Mello-Roos Special Tax Bonds, Series 2021, for Community Facilities District No. 11 (Ponte Vista)
• Contract amendments sixteen and seventeen with Motorola Solutions, Inc.
• Contract with Remy Moose Manly LLP for litigation regarding Burbank Airport's terminal replacement

The Budget and Finance Committee approved a motion to instruct the CAO to present a Reserve Fund loan proposal of up to $45,695,000 for the acquisition of Hillside Villas, a 124-unit affordable housing development. The committee also approved several other items, including the 2021-22 Appropriations Limit, contract amendments with Motorola Solutions, a Mello-Roos special tax bond issuance for Community Facilities District No. 11, a Section 115 Trust for retiree health benefits, continuation of the Catastrophic Illness Program, and a contract with Remy Moose Manly LLP for Burbank Airport litigation. Two items were continued to a date to be determined: the sale of surplus property on South Flower Drive and a closed session item regarding the Mayor's Proposed Budget. The committee noted and filed the COVID-19 Emergency Response Account status report and the LACERS diversity and equity report.

• Approved motion to instruct CAO to present Reserve Fund loan proposal up to $45,695,000 for Hillside Villas acquisition (5-0)
• Approved 2021-22 Appropriations Limit (5-0)
• Approved retroactive authorization and execution of Amendment Sixteen and Seventeenth to Motorola Solutions contract (5-0)
• Approved resolution and ordinance for Mello-Roos Special Tax Bonds, Series 2021, for Community Facilities District No. 11 (Ponte Vista) (5-0)
• Approved establishment of Section 115 Trust for LAFPP Retiree Health Benefits (5-0)
• Approved continuation of Catastrophic Illness Program (5-0)
• Approved contract with Remy Moose Manly LLP for Burbank Airport litigation (5-0)
• Noted and filed COVID-19 Emergency Response Account status report (5-0)

• Acquisition of Hillside Villas for affordable housing preservation
  636 North Hill Place · 124 units · $45.7M
• Establishment of special tax fund and issuance of Mello-Roos Special Tax Bonds, Series 2021, for CFD No. 11 (Ponte Vista
  Community Facilities District No. 11 (Ponte Vista)
• Sale of City-owned surplus property to SGRE Fig and Flower Investors 1, LLC
  3971/3973 South Flower Drive and 3977/3979 South Flower Driv

Los Angeles City Health Commission

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will hear presentations on the state of Emergency Medical Services and the impact of COVID-19 on air quality. The body will also discuss the first draft of its 2021 Annual Report.

• Presentation by Dr. Stephen Sanko on the state of Emergency Medical Services and COVID-19 impact on LAFD personnel
• Presentation by Professor Ronald C. Cohen on COVID-19 effects on Los Angeles air quality
• Discussion and possible action on the first draft of the 2021 Annual Report

Los Angeles City Health Commission - Special Meeting

The Los Angeles City Health Commission will meet to receive a presentation from Dr. Ali Ellebedy regarding the long-lasting nature of antibodies that recognize the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein. The Commission may take action following the presentation.

• Presentation by Dr. Ali Ellebedy of Washington University School of Medicine on SARS-CoV-2 antibodies and the Delta variant

Homelessness & Poverty Committee

The Homelessness & Poverty Committee is considering authority to issue tax-exempt and taxable bonds for several supportive housing developments. The body is also discussing interim housing sites, tiny home villages, and a potential withdrawal from the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority.

• Bond requests for McDaniel House (46 units), The Quincy Apartments (53 units), 619 Westlake Apartments (77 units), 803 E. 5th Street (94 units), and The Wilcox (61 units)
• CEQA exemption for Tiny Home Village shelters at Compton Avenue and Nevin Avenue, and 9700 San Fernando Road
• No-cost lease for a 95-tent Safe Sleeping Village at 2300 South Central Avenue
• Proposed ordinance prohibiting the blocking of public right-of-way or publicly owned property
• Report on the City withdrawing from the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority joint powers authority

The Homelessness & Poverty Committee approved requests to issue tax-exempt and taxable conduit revenue bonds for five supportive housing projects: McDaniel House, The Quincy Apartments, 619 Westlake Apartments, 803 E. 5th Street, and The Wilcox. It also approved CEQA statutory exemptions for two tiny home village shelters, a no-cost lease for a Safe Sleeping Village, an amendment to the Prop HHH expenditure plan, and funding reprogramming for two interim housing sites. Two motions were not approved: one to prohibit blocking public rights-of-way and one to study withdrawing from the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority.

• Approved tax-exempt bond authority for McDaniel House (46 units, 1043 S. Harvard Blvd) - 5-0.
• Approved tax-exempt bond authority for The Quincy Apartments (53 units, 2652-2662 W. Pico Blvd) - 5-0.
• Approved as amended tax-exempt and taxable bond authority for 619 Westlake Apartments (77 units, 619-629 S. Westlake Ave) - 5-0.
• Approved tax-exempt bond authority for 803 E. 5th Street (94 units, 803-813 E. 5th St) - 5-0.
• Approved tax-exempt and taxable bond authority for The Wilcox (61 units, 1040 N. Kenmore Ave) - 5-0.
• Approved CEQA statutory exemptions for two tiny home village shelters (CD 9 and CD 6) - 5-0.
• Approved no-cost lease and sublease for Safe Sleeping Village at 2300 S. Central Ave (95 tents) - 5-0.
• Approved amendment to Prop HHH FY 2020-21 Project Expenditure Plan - 5-0.

• McDaniel House supportive housing bond issuance
  1043 South Harvard Boulevard · 46 units
• The Quincy Apartments supportive housing bond issuance
  2652 and 2662 West Pico Boulevard · 53 units
• 619 Westlake Apartments supportive housing bond issuance
  619, 623, 627, and 629 South Westlake Avenue · 77 units
• 803 E. 5th Street supportive housing bond issuance
  803-813 East 5th Street · 94 units
• The Wilcox supportive housing bond issuance
  1040 North Kenmore Avenue · 61 units
• CEQA statutory exemption for Tiny Home Village projects
  Compton Avenue and Nevin Avenue; 9700 San Fernando Road
• Safe Sleeping Village lease agreement
  2300 South Central Avenue · 95 units

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing motions regarding drought conditions and the Colorado River Compact. Members are discussing stormwater capture projects and a mutual aid program for the Department of Water and Power. The body is also considering a report on a recycling materials agreement.

• Motion regarding Colorado River Compact and Hoover Dam power generation
• Discussion on Stormwater Capture Projects and Governor’s Water Infrastructure and Drought Response package
• Motion regarding LADWP participation in the Light Up Navajo mutual aid program
• CAO report on an agreement with CR and R, Incorporated for residential recyclable materials in West LA, North Central, South LA, and Harbor Wastesheds

The Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee approved four items, all with 5-0 votes. These included a motion on the Colorado River Compact and drought conditions, a motion on stormwater capture projects, a motion on LADWP's participation in the Light Up Navajo mutual aid program, and an agreement with CR and R, Incorporated for recycling processing. All items were approved as recommended.

• Approved motion on Colorado River Compact and drought response (5-0)
• Approved motion on stormwater capture projects to leverage state funding (5-0)
• Approved motion for LADWP participation in Light Up Navajo mutual aid (5-0)
• Approved agreement with CR and R, Incorporated for recyclable materials processing (5-0)

• Agreement with CR and R, Incorporated for recycling processing and marketing — continued

Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee

The committee is reviewing reports from the City Administrative Officer and Chief Legislative Analyst regarding an Outreach Engagement Framework. This framework includes emergency, service-focused, and sanitation outreach to improve housing placement for people experiencing homelessness.

• Review of Outreach Engagement Framework reports (Items 20-1376 and 21-0329)

The Energy, Climate Change, Environmental Justice, and River Committee approved two related items on the Outreach Engagement Framework, which aims to improve housing placement for people experiencing homelessness through emergency, service-focused, and sanitation outreach. Both items were approved as amended by a 5-0 vote, with amendments attached to the council files. The committee's action sends the framework to the full City Council for consideration.

• Approved as amended CAO report on Outreach Engagement Framework (5-0)
• Approved as amended CLA report on Outreach Engagement Framework (5-0)

City Council Meeting

The provided agenda contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or motions are listed for decision or discussion.

The Council approved a zone change for properties at 11070-11100 North Borden Avenue, allowing subdivision into 10 lots with nine single-family homes and one church use. It also approved several leases, including for Homeboy Industries at City Hall, and authorized a $224 million WIFIA bond for the Tillman water purification project. All items were adopted unanimously.

• Approved zone change for 11070-11100 N Borden Ave (10-0)
• Approved lease with Homeboy Industries for City Hall store (10-0)
• Approved lease with Express News at Police Administration Building (10-0)
• Approved lease for coffee shop at Chatsworth Metro Station (10-0)
• Authorized $224M WIFIA bond for Tillman water project (10-0)
• Approved CenturyLink contract amendment for internet services (10-0)
• Denied appeal on Del Moreno Drive project completeness (13-0)
• Approved $50,000 reward in Daryle Sellers death case (13-0)

Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee is meeting to discuss city personnel authority and salary establishment. The body will also review retiree health benefit funding and local hiring program benchmarks.

• 2021-22 Personnel Authority Resolution
• Salary establishment for non-represented Maintenance Laborer Assistant (Class Code 3102)
• Establishment of an Internal Revenue Code Section 115 Trust for LAFPP Retiree Health Benefits
• Hiring goals and benchmarks for the Targeted Local Hiring Program
• Amended agreement with PSI Services LLC (Contract No. C-133329) for remote civil service exam proctoring

The Personnel, Audits, and Animal Welfare Committee approved four items and noted and filed one. Approved: the 2021-22 Personnel Authority Resolution, a salary ordinance for Maintenance Laborer Assistant, a Section 115 Trust for retiree health benefits, and a contract amendment with PSI Services LLC for remote test proctoring. The committee also noted and filed a report on the Targeted Local Hiring Program. All votes were unanimous (3-0).

• Approved 2021-22 Personnel Authority Resolution (3-0)
• Approved salary ordinance for Maintenance Laborer Assistant (3-0)
• Approved Section 115 Trust for LAFPP Retiree Health Benefits (3-0)
• Approved contract amendment with PSI Services LLC for remote test proctoring (3-0)
• Noted and filed Targeted Local Hiring Program report (3-0)

• First Amended and Restated Agreement with PSI Services LLC for remote test proctoring services

PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE

The Public Safety Committee will review reports on an unarmed crisis response model and proposed fee decreases for false alarms, information cards, and noise variances. The body will also consider several grant applications for gang reduction, real estate fraud, and cannabis tax funds.

• Proposed fee decreases for False Alarms, Information Cards, and Noise Variances
• Draft Request for Proposals (RFP) for an unarmed model of crises response
• Appointment of Carol Parks as Permanent General Manager of the Emergency Management Department
• Grant funding from California Victim Compensation Board for Joint Powers of Verification Unit
• Contract amendments with Motorola Solutions, Inc. (Contract No. C-123897)

The Public Safety Committee approved all 21 agenda items, including the appointment of Carol Parks as Permanent General Manager of the Emergency Management Department, several police-related grants, and motions on traffic calming, muffler enforcement, and consent-before-search policy. Two items were approved as amended: the Police Commission Service Fee study and the unarmed crisis response RFP. One item was a verbal status report with no action taken.

• Approved the appointment of Carol Parks as Permanent General Manager of the Emergency Management Department (5-0).
• Approved acceptance of grant funding from the California Victim Compensation Board for the Joint Powers Verification Unit (5-0).
• Approved the Supplemental Police Account quarterly reports for July-September 2020 and January-March 2021 (5-0).
• Approved as amended the Police Commission Service Fee study with fee decreases for False Alarms, Information Cards, and Noise Variances (5-0).
• Approved as amended the draft RFP for an unarmed model of crisis response (5-0).
• Approved motions on traffic calming measures, muffler enforcement, and consent-before-warrantless-search policy (5-0 each).
• Approved multiple retroactive grant applications, including Project Safe Neighborhoods, Real Estate Fraud Prosecution, and Cannabis Tax Fund programs (5-0).
• Approved the Motorola Solutions contract amendments and the agreement with Black & White Garage for Service Area 15 (5-0).

• Draft Request for Proposals (RFP) relative to an unarmed model of crises response
• Feasibility of traffic calming measures

City Council Meeting

The provided text contains only procedural boilerplate and meeting rules. No specific legislative items, contracts, or proposals are listed for decision or discussion.

The City Council approved settlements in four closed-session lawsuits, including $2.2 million for Sara Langolf, $300,000 for Antone Austin, and $450,000 for Ann Janette Cortez, all subject to mayoral approval. It also rejected a settlement demand in the Jason Kong case. Additionally, the council adopted a motion to draft an ordinance prohibiting protests within 300 feet of a target's home, modeled on San Jose's law.

• Approved $2.2M settlement in Sara Langolf v. City of Los Angeles (pedestrian incident in Venice Beach).
• Approved $300,000 settlement in Antone Austin v. City of Los Angeles (LAPD incident).
• Approved $450,000 settlement in Ann Janette Cortez v. City of Los Angeles (LAPD incident).
• Rejected plaintiff's settlement demand in Jason Kong v. City of Los Angeles.
• Adopted motion to draft ordinance prohibiting protests within 300 feet of a target's home, with urgency clause.
• Approved liquor license for Edge Americas Distributors at 257 West 7th Street.
• Denied protests and confirmed assessments for several street lighting districts, including Fletcher Drive and Avenue 38.
• Found majority protests in Witzel Drive, Glendale Boulevard, and Bellevue Avenue lighting districts, abandoning those assessments.