[0:01] understanding that each

[0:03] neighborhood kind of was

[0:04] responsible for the design of

[0:07] their own lamps. In order to

[0:10] represent the neighborhood. So

[0:11] there's an enormous diversity of

[0:14] style and artisanal qualities to

[0:17] all of these. That's right.

[0:18] That's right. And what we have

[0:20] now is a unique collection of

[0:21] over 400 different designs and

[0:26] that's spread throughout the

[0:28] 470mi■!S of the city, right. And

[0:30] it pretty much, as you said,

[0:31] kind of grew up with the city,

[0:34] different neighborhoods as they

[0:35] would rise and they would want

[0:36] street lights. They would design

[0:37] their own. So you have Wilshire

[0:39] specials, you would have things

[0:40] like the Broadway special,

[0:41] Hollywood Special, Van Nuys

[0:44] Special. So there's just

[0:45] different ones that the

[0:47] neighborhoods would kind of

[0:47] adopt. And say, this is the one

[0:49] that we wanted. I think they

[0:50] could legitimately be called Art

[0:53] . I mean, some of them have

[0:54] turned into art pieces.

[0:55] Obviously. I think most people

[0:57] know urban light, which is in

[0:58] front of LACMA. Are there other

[1:00] art installations that have been

[1:03] done with former practical

[1:06] lights that are now not

[1:07] practical, but still worth our

[1:09] attention? Yes Sheila Klein's

[1:11] for Monica. That actually shows

[1:13] the progression time,

[1:14] progression of all the different

[1:15] street lights. With all of the

[1:22] diversity of street lamps to

[1:24] choose from, what is as the

[1:27] executive director, your

[1:28] favorite? Well, if you're going

[1:30] to put me on the spot like that,

[1:31] I would say the Wilshire Special

[1:35] that we have is an amazing

[1:37] piece. Again, just because kind

[1:39] of hearkens back to that origin

[1:40] of us. And it's huge. You would

[1:45] never expect we have them in the

[1:46] field right now. You would never

[1:48] expect that while you're walking

[1:49] on a sidewalk, there's this five

[1:51] foot tall you know, two foot

[1:54] wide like gargantuan streetlight

[1:56] . When you when you have it next

[1:58] to you, it's that big, right?

[2:00] But when it's up there, it just

[2:01] looks like any other street

[2:03] light. Not to say nondescript,

[2:03] but, you know, like, unassuming,

[2:05] kind of light that has a great

[2:07] history. One of the things that

[2:17] most people don't know about the

[2:18] beer, street lighting. We're one

[2:20] of the largest municipal

[2:21] deployments of EV chargers on

[2:23] the right of way. I was going to

[2:25] ask you so about about 700, will

[2:27] we expect to have about 900 by

[2:29] the end of this fiscal year? And

[2:30] those are great opportunities

[2:33] for us to ensure that we are

[2:35] approaching transportation

[2:37] electrification in an equitable

[2:39] way. And is it being rolled out

[2:41] in certain neighborhoods as you

[2:44] said, you were looking for an

[2:45] equitable solution to something

[2:46] like this, when EV chargers may

[2:48] not be able to go into a

[2:50] neighborhood that had the

[2:52] resources for it, so is it

[2:54] specific? We're looking for

[2:55] existing markets and hoping to

[2:57] create emerging markets. What I

[2:59] mean by that is we're going to

[3:00] places where there have been

[3:01] requests, high demand, where

[3:03] we've placed chargers, we're

[3:04] looking at our analytics and

[3:06] seeing should we place another

[3:07] one close by right. In order for

[3:08] people to have more usage. But

[3:10] we're also trying to get into

[3:11] places that we don't necessarily

[3:14] see. What I would say the

[3:17] private sector. So we're trying

[3:18] to go into places like Hyde

[3:22] Park, right? Like, um, South LA,

[3:25] like the Valley, right? So get

[3:28] away from just what

[3:30] traditionally people would

[3:31] think. That is not just a

[3:33] privilege to have. That's

[3:34] something that we should all

[3:35] have. Are we ahead of the game

[3:41] when it comes to technology and

[3:43] advancements? For something like

[3:45] the Bureau of Street Lighting or

[3:47] are we looking to other cities

[3:48] to see how they are doing it and

[3:50] then following suit? When you

[3:51] look at the world as a whole,

[3:54] there's obviously going to be

[3:55] some places that might do things

[3:57] better here or there. And

[3:58] different types of technology on

[4:01] average, though, I'd say LA is

[4:02] on on the cutting edge, the

[4:04] further further ahead than the

[4:06] pack. And I'll say this for a

[4:07] couple of things. There's a

[4:09] reason why we became one of the

[4:10] first 5G cities in America. And

[4:12] that's because we started

[4:13] attaching telecom equipment to

[4:14] our street lights. Right? And so

[4:16] we made something that was

[4:18] originally a single use. Now,

[4:20] granted, that single use was

[4:21] transformative. We lit public

[4:23] spaces and made it so people can

[4:26] congregate, have commerce, made

[4:27] it feel safer right? But the

[4:29] service was the street light.

[4:31] Now we're adding other things

[4:32] that not only reduce the cost of

[4:35] infrastructure itself, but make

[4:37] it so that there's new services

[4:38] that can go on to the city, like

[4:41] 5G connectivity. Right So LA

[4:43] became one of the first 5G

[4:44] cities in America back in 20, I

[4:45] believe 2017, 2018. And that's

[4:49] because we started working

[4:50] together with industry

[4:52] practitioners to see what else

[4:54] we could do. Very very cool. All

[5:03] right. So you've worked with the

[5:04] City for a long time. I mean,

[5:06] you've worked in the mayor's

[5:08] office, you know, through a

[5:08] couple of tenures of different

[5:10] mayors. And now now you're here

[5:11] and you've been here. What was

[5:12] the biggest surprise coming into

[5:15] this bureau when you looked

[5:17] around and saw what your

[5:19] opportunities were and what your

[5:20] challenges were, the scope of

[5:22] the Bureau, the opportunities in

[5:24] the Bureau, the history, the fun

[5:28] , the possibility. What was it

[5:30] that you really went, oh, wow,

[5:33] this is cool. What what? I was

[5:35] most impressed with was the

[5:39] people when I came in here

[5:41] because of their willingness to

[5:43] actually try new things and

[5:45] because of the people, we have

[5:48] tremendous potential. Right So

[5:50] when we're talking about these

[5:52] new technologies, these, um,

[5:55] more efficient ways to light the

[5:58] streets, we're we're talking

[5:59] about connectivity with telecom

[6:01] partners. We're talking about

[6:04] dynamic lighting, we're talking

[6:06] about air quality sensors that

[6:07] can help inform a policymakers

[6:11] about what's going on in their

[6:13] neighborhoods right now. Right.

[6:14] So the people actually led to

[6:17] some of these progressions,

[6:19] right? These new things and

[6:21] these opportunities that we have

[6:22] and so the Bureau itself, with

[6:25] what it has, again, a quarter of

[6:27] a million streetlights, an

[6:29] electrical system, this

[6:30] penultimate electrical system

[6:31] that when we're thinking about

[6:32] the future of the city is going

[6:35] to empower a lot of the new

[6:37] services that we do now, we

[6:38] actually see ourselves now more

[6:39] of a platform. Right? So yes, we

[6:41] have the street light, but

[6:44] there's many different things

[6:45] that you can attach to it.

[6:47] Right? There's many different

[6:48] services that you can kind of,

[6:49] uh, create from, from that point

[6:54] there where, where we have a

[6:55] very valuable piece of real

[6:58] estate on the public right of

[6:59] way that has energy. Well,

[7:01] people want to learn more about

[7:03] the 100th anniversary or just

[7:05] about how to call in if they

[7:06] need some help with the lighting

[7:08] on their streets or just have

[7:09] any questions. What's the best

[7:11] way for people to get in touch?

[7:12] The best way for people to get

[7:14] in touch? Well, two things

[7:15] right. If there's any issues

[7:16] that you have with Street

[7:18] lighting, please log your

[7:19] service requests with mile 311

[7:22] or call 311 itself for all other

[7:24] things. And if you're

[7:25] inquisitive about our history,

[7:26] please visit LA lights Dot la

[7:28] City.org. Thank you so much.

[7:32] This is really, really fun. And

[7:34] that's a wrap on this LA

[7:36] currents.

[8:22] Hello everyone. I'm Natalia

[8:24] Bilbao and I'm here at the

[8:25] historic Watts Towers Arts

[8:27] Center campus. A place that much

[8:28] like Los Angeles itself, stands

[8:31] as a testament to creativity,

[8:33] resilience, and community.

[8:34] Welcome to LA. This week. More

[8:45] than six decades ago, Doctor

[8:46] Martin Luther King Jr stood

[8:48] before a nation at the March on

[8:50] Washington and shared a dream,

[8:52] one rooted in justice, equality

[8:53] and hope. This week in South Los

[8:56] Angeles, that dream continued to

[8:57] echo through the streets, as

[8:59] Mayor Karen Bass, City Council

[9:00] members and thousands of

[9:02] Angelenos came together to honor

[9:03] Doctor King's legacy and to

[9:06] reaffirm a commitment to keep

[9:07] his vision alive for future

[9:09] generations.

[9:19] This is a time for us to

[9:21] certainly celebrate the life and

[9:22] legacy of Doctor Martin Luther

[9:24] King, and we're reminded every

[9:26] day about the values the

[9:28] principles that he died. And he

[9:30] fought for. We celebrate MLK

[9:31] every year here in Los Angeles,

[9:33] but this year is special because

[9:34] we're in a fight and we're

[9:36] fighting over all the things

[9:37] that Martin Luther King stood

[9:39] for. So freedom to work and

[9:40] freedom to be in your home and

[9:43] freedom to walk the streets as a

[9:43] human being, to not be targeted

[9:45] because of how you talk or how

[9:47] you look. Those are things that

[9:49] Doctor King left to us, that we

[9:51] got to fight to make sure we

[9:52] leave to the next generation.

[9:55] I've never been. So it's my

[9:57] first time Martin Luther King is

[9:59] kind of cool because he helped

[10:01] black people and white people

[10:02] come together as one. So it's

[10:04] kind of cool to see that this

[10:05] day means a lot. You know, I

[10:07] think there's an effort being

[10:09] done to erase days like this.

[10:12] And I think it's important to

[10:13] show up to events like this. So

[10:14] it can't be erased. We're all

[10:19] equal and we're all trying to

[10:20] enjoy the day. Sunny day with

[10:24] MLK. It's important.

[10:26] Especialmente en Los tiempos.

[10:28] Estamos viviendo la division. Si

[10:32] creado queremos siga escuchando

[10:34] esta voz de apoyo para la gente

[10:37] de color. Q ha estado luchando

[10:40] por décadas y creemos. Qué es

[10:42] importante continua para Los Los

[10:44] vienen la generacion Q sigue?

[10:46] There's so much divide and hate

[10:49] today and all he preached about

[10:50] was love and union. We're all

[10:52] humans. We're all here on this

[10:55] planet at the same time, in the

[10:56] same life. It's important that

[11:00] we all work together to bring a

[11:02] sense of peace. Life is hard

[11:04] enough. And if we lean on each

[11:05] other, we can make it so much

[11:07] easier. When we begin to talk

[11:11] about what we're faced with in

[11:13] the headlines, with immigration

[11:14] rights and everything like that

[11:16] at the epicenter of all the

[11:18] Doctor King's advocacies were

[11:19] advancing full citizenship

[11:21] rights. We have the right to

[11:24] protest via the Constitution.

[11:25] And so when we disagree with

[11:28] government, then we can

[11:29] peacefully protest. And that was

[11:30] the foundation of his work. I

[11:32] think it's important that people

[11:34] be able to look back and kind of

[11:36] see how we were able to move

[11:38] without causing a lot of

[11:39] hostility and violence and still

[11:41] get our point across and move us

[11:42] to where we are now. He had no

[11:50] fear. He had courage. And that

[11:52] is a role model for all of us,

[11:55] regardless of our ethnicities,

[11:56] to attack racism in whatever

[11:59] form it is. That's why I believe

[12:01] that this holiday is very

[12:02] important, especially now with

[12:03] the current administration. We

[12:05] are certainly experiencing some

[12:06] real challenges from our federal

[12:08] government, and it's important

[12:09] that we come together as a

[12:11] community and stand in

[12:13] solidarity with each other.

[12:16] We've got so many great

[12:17] movements in Southern California

[12:19] , whether it's the peace patrols

[12:20] that helps tell people where Ice

[12:22] is going to be to everyday

[12:24] people who are saying, you can

[12:25] come to our church and we'll

[12:26] help you out. Those are the

[12:28] kinds of things that people can

[12:29] do and are doing here in LA. The

[12:31] state of the world. While it has

[12:33] changed, nothing has changed.

[12:35] Um, it's been many, many years.

[12:37] And how many of its teachings

[12:38] can still be applied today? I

[12:40] think a lot what the legacy is.

[12:41] What a service. What of

[12:43] commitment. And one of not

[12:44] giving up. And really, at the

[12:46] end of the day, it's about

[12:47] loving humanity. Love one

[12:49] another. Y'all We must always

[12:50] remember Doctor Martin Luther

[12:52] King Jr. Change is taking place

[12:59] in South Los Angeles, where the

[13:02] revitalization of Jordan Downs

[13:02] is bringing new life to a long

[13:05] standing community. As older

[13:06] housing makes way for new,

[13:07] modern units, city leaders and

[13:10] developers are keeping a

[13:10] critical promise that progress

[13:12] will not come at the cost of

[13:14] displacement.

[13:26] We are in the heart of Watts at

[13:28] Jordan Downs, and we're here

[13:31] today to celebrate the

[13:32] completion of another phase of

[13:34] our Jordan Downs revitalization

[13:36] Cyprus view. And it's 119 units

[13:39] of beautiful housing. Jordan

[13:41] Downs is a traditional public

[13:44] housing community of just over

[13:47] 700 units built in the 1950s and

[13:49] over time grew dilapidated. Not

[13:52] enough federal investment and so

[13:54] we started conversations with

[13:56] this neighborhood about

[13:58] redeveloping and really

[13:59] reimagining what this community

[14:01] would look like from the

[14:03] beginning. We said to the

[14:05] residents of this community that

[14:06] the redevelopment would not lead

[14:09] to any displacement and this is

[14:12] a promise that we've kept.

[14:14] Bridge housing has been around

[14:16] for 40 plus years now and has

[14:18] been 100% committed to providing

[14:20] affordable housing, coming into

[14:22] communities of need like this

[14:24] being able to guide it to the

[14:26] point that it is right now,

[14:28] that's that's special. El Nido

[14:30] has been around for 100 years.

[14:31] We provide a lot of supportive

[14:33] services in the community. You

[14:34] know, we could open up these new

[14:36] facilities, but if families get

[14:37] into trouble and they lose their

[14:39] housing because they lost their

[14:41] job, because they got injured,

[14:44] because they need counseling,

[14:46] for example, we have the Ice

[14:47] raids. Some families can't go to

[14:48] work because of that. There's so

[14:49] many things going on. So making

[14:52] sure that the families are

[14:53] connected to the resources

[14:55] that's going to support them and

[14:56] ensure that they're able to stay

[14:58] in their housing is very, very

[15:00] important. Este es un compromiso

[15:02] hicimos a esta comunidad de qué

[15:05] vamos a traer vivienda digna.

[15:07] Vivienda de calidad. Vamos a

[15:10] crear mas parques. Entonces hoy

[15:12] también celebramos el nuevo

[15:14] Parque Pearl Park y la vision de

[15:15] esta comunidad. Es Q watts tenga

[15:20] las humanidades Q cualquier otra

[15:21] comunidad en Los Angeles. Tenga

[15:25] our history of legacy adjourned

[15:27] down has been demolished. And so

[15:29] part of us to. So I've been

[15:32] living here 46 years. Really all

[15:34] my life that process is

[15:38] emotional. It has a bittersweet

[15:39] moment because it's my heritage

[15:42] as well. Has been demolished. A

[15:44] lot of heartfelt moments when

[15:46] you give birth to your kids and

[15:48] your mom raised you there. So to

[15:49] transform from there to here is

[15:51] been a challenge mentally. But

[15:53] now that I'm here, it's more

[15:55] because I'm older now, it's more

[15:57] my speed. It's I can walk around

[15:59] the park. I love to do that. I

[16:01] love to sit on my porch and read

[16:02] a book or sew or just take it

[16:04] all in. And then just my

[16:06] bathroom is my therapy. It's my

[16:09] sanctuary. So the help of

[16:11] counseling therapy therapists

[16:14] and people coaching you need it

[16:16] can do it by yourself. I grew up

[16:20] in this community. I remember

[16:22] the challenges that were here in

[16:25] 1965, and to see the

[16:26] transformation, it makes my

[16:28] heart feel good to see the

[16:30] families are starting to get the

[16:32] resources, services and the type

[16:35] of facilities they deserve. I

[16:37] think it's so important, you

[16:38] know, when we in government

[16:41] begin these efforts and these

[16:44] initiatives, they really have to

[16:46] be centered on people and their

[16:47] dreams and aspirations. The

[16:50] residents. Right. They were here

[16:51] . They were cheering. They were

[16:52] celebrating. And that's the

[16:55] barometer that we are on the

[16:56] right track. But men and women

[17:05] who run toward danger are asking

[17:07] Angelenos for support. The

[17:09] United Firefighters of Los

[17:10] Angeles City are currently

[17:11] gathering signatures for a

[17:13] November ballot initiative.

[17:14] Their proposal, a half cent

[17:17] sales tax aimed at funding new

[17:18] fire stations and upgrading

[17:20] equipment. We're here today

[17:24] because we kicked off our

[17:26] campaign for our ballot measure

[17:27] to fund LA fire Department. This

[17:29] is a perfect example of a fire

[17:31] station in the city of Los

[17:33] Angeles that is downsized. We

[17:35] are not adequately staffed and

[17:37] resourced to serve the needs of

[17:39] our community. They used to have

[17:42] two engines and a truck inside

[17:44] this fire station, and now we

[17:46] only have an engine. We cut a

[17:48] truck and an engine out of this

[17:50] fire station. In 2011. 15 years

[17:52] later, we haven't got it back.

[17:54] LAFD has been woefully

[17:56] underfunded. I came on the job

[17:58] in 1992 and we have less

[18:00] firefighters today than we did

[18:03] in 1992, and it's a shame

[18:07] because this is a ballot measure

[18:09] that we are gathering signatures

[18:10] to get on the November ballot.

[18:12] It's a half cent sales tax

[18:13] increase that will raise funds

[18:16] dedicated to building and

[18:17] maintaining fire stations and

[18:19] adding staffing and equipment

[18:20] here in the city of LA from

[18:23] Angelenos. What we need right

[18:24] now is signatures. Signatures

[18:27] signatures in order to qualify

[18:28] to get on the ballot for

[18:30] November of 2026. There's

[18:33] signature gatherers that will be

[18:34] in front of your grocery stores,

[18:35] in front of other facilities.

[18:37] Please sign the petition and

[18:38] help support the lAFD. We urge

[18:42] everybody to sign the petition.

[18:43] Have your friends have your

[18:45] neighbors sign it. This is going

[18:46] to be an all hands on deck

[18:49] effort for the next few months.

[18:53] This is a ballot initiative that

[18:54] is being led directly by our

[18:56] firefighters themselves, not

[18:58] City Hall. It's money that

[18:59] cannot be used for other

[19:02] purposes, and it finally makes

[19:03] an investment in dragging our

[19:06] public safety resources into a

[19:08] modern century. We're going to

[19:12] more fires, going to more

[19:13] medicals. Our our calls have

[19:16] gone from 100,000 to 500,000

[19:19] from 1960 to this year. We're

[19:20] going on more runs. We need more

[19:22] resources. We're short staffed.

[19:23] We're shorthanded. It's like the

[19:25] Dodgers playing baseball with

[19:27] eight people on the field

[19:29] instead of nine, can still play

[19:31] the game, but you're not as

[19:32] effective. In South Central, Los

[19:37] Angeles, a long awaited green

[19:39] space is now open, and it's

[19:41] already bringing the community

[19:42] together. Today we are at

[19:46] Richardson Family Park. We are

[19:48] reopening the park after the

[19:50] council office spearheaded the

[19:53] complete renovation and

[19:55] modernization of the park. We

[19:55] are very pleased that the

[19:57] improvements of the park

[19:58] incorporate health and wellness

[20:01] , and also green space and a

[20:03] much needed South LA community

[20:04] in communities like South

[20:06] Central LA. You don't see a lot

[20:07] of green space and so when

[20:09] community members say we want to

[20:11] see this in our community, you

[20:12] see the what comes of that? And

[20:14] it's incredible the fact that

[20:16] young people can come and have a

[20:17] place where they feel safe. And

[20:19] even the families themselves be

[20:22] able to say, we want this and

[20:23] we're going to fight for it.

[20:24] We're going to fight for what

[20:25] our community needs and deserves

[20:26] . That's what this is. And those

[20:28] are the results and the outcome

[20:29] of that. Bueno. Yo digo, qué es

[20:32] bueno tener un parque porque

[20:33] este vienen Los ninos. La gente

[20:36] Los adultos tanto Como Los ninos

[20:37] vienen a tener diversion y mas

[20:40] en estos tiempos. También Los

[20:42] ninos tengan algo de divertirse

[20:43] en vez de las calles o hacer

[20:45] otras cosas y creo también nos

[20:46] sirve para estimular. So we

[20:50] changed out the apparatus and we

[20:52] changed out the sandboxes and

[20:53] replaced them with some more

[20:54] family friendly materials, put

[20:55] up this new fence for the

[20:58] basketball court. We're still

[20:59] going to resurface the court and

[21:00] put a mural in here. There are

[21:01] other things that still need to

[21:04] be done, but we've turned the

[21:04] place into a real community

[21:06] center and it is a center, not

[21:09] just for the kids to come and

[21:11] play, but also for the adults to

[21:12] come and learn and exercise.

[21:14] It's really exciting for the

[21:17] neighborhood to have a place

[21:18] like this where we can count

[21:20] that it's a safe space and that

[21:21] people can enjoy themselves

[21:23] without reservation. Still ahead

[21:33] , a snapshot of some of the

[21:35] stories making waves around the

[21:37] city. An international honor for

[21:38] a local star educator, a

[21:41] dedicated streetlight repair

[21:41] team, Brightening Council,

[21:43] district 13, and a new care

[21:46] based services division

[21:47] launching at Metro. These

[21:48] stories and more. Up next on

[21:50] City Beat. Doctor Edwin Krupp,

[21:58] the director of Griffith

[21:59] Observatory, has been honored by

[22:01] the American Astronomical

[22:03] Society. The International

[22:06] organization recognized Krupp

[22:08] with its 2026 Education Prize.

[22:11] It cited his outstanding

[22:12] contributions educating the

[22:14] public, students, and future

[22:17] astronomers. Krupp has been the

[22:18] director of the landmark

[22:20] Griffith Observatory for over

[22:22] five decades, and has shown the

[22:24] workings of the cosmos to

[22:25] millions of visitors. For more

[22:28] information, visit Griffith

[22:29] Observatory .org. L.A. City

[22:34] Council has approved $1 million

[22:36] to establish a dedicated

[22:38] streetlight repair team for

[22:39] Council district 13. The team

[22:42] will work in the council

[22:43] district to address long repair

[22:45] times that currently exceed nine

[22:47] months. Hiring is underway for

[22:49] electricians and laborers with

[22:51] repairs expected to begin in the

[22:53] next two months. For more

[22:55] information, go to cd13. Dot

[22:58] L.A. city dot gov slash news.

[23:03] Metro has launched a new care

[23:04] based services division under

[23:06] its Department of Public Safety,

[23:08] which includes transit

[23:10] ambassadors, outreach and

[23:12] intervention teams. The new

[23:14] crisis Response teams will

[23:15] address behavior related

[23:19] incidents. Metro's priority is

[23:20] the safety of riders and

[23:22] employees. Learn more at the

[23:24] source dot. Metronet. California

[23:34] history came to life this week

[23:37] at the Campo de Cahuenga. The

[23:39] signing of the Treaty of

[23:40] Cahuenga marked a turning point

[23:40] in the state's past, and through

[23:43] a live reenactment, that story

[23:44] is being preserved for younger

[23:46] generations. Everybody ready?

[23:48] Here we go. We're here in

[23:53] Council District two, in my

[23:55] district, celebrating the 179th

[23:58] anniversary of the signing of

[24:00] the treaty of the Campo. It

[24:02] doesn't get any more historical

[24:05] of a site than the Campo. We

[24:07] here in Los Angeles have not the

[24:11] birthplace of California, but

[24:12] the place that preceded by about

[24:15] 11 months. The birthplace of

[24:17] California. This is where Campo

[24:19] de Cahuenga is, where the treaty

[24:21] of the Campo was signed. This is

[24:23] an amazing part of history. It's

[24:26] really wonderful to have all the

[24:28] folks who are going to be doing

[24:30] the reenactment, keeping this

[24:32] history alive. General

[24:35] administrators can offer to join

[24:37] America at this time. We're just

[24:43] really here, just really just to

[24:44] celebrate the museum and all of

[24:46] its history and the history of

[24:47] California. Hey there. It's

[24:56] really important for us to

[24:58] remember the past, to learn from

[25:01] the past. Events like this are

[25:03] critical to teach younger

[25:06] generations, so they understand

[25:07] how the history of California

[25:09] came about, how California

[25:11] interacted with its indigenous

[25:13] peoples. So the Campo we're

[25:18] situated at a crossroads where a

[25:19] mountain pass meets a river ford

[25:22] and humans, as long as they've

[25:24] been in California from the

[25:25] indigenous to today, pass

[25:26] through this pass. That's why

[25:27] the armies that had been

[25:29] fighting met here to end the

[25:30] fighting and transfer.

[25:31] California And that's worth

[25:34] remembering. The motivation is

[25:36] to teach California history.

[25:37] This is the most historic site

[25:40] west of the Mississippi River

[25:42] that no one knows about. Equal

[25:44] rights and privileges are

[25:46] vouchsafed to every citizen of

[25:47] California, as are enjoyed by

[25:49] the citizens of the United

[25:51] States of North America. The

[25:53] recreation of parks just want to

[25:55] thank the Campo de Cahuenga

[25:56] Historical Museum Association,

[25:58] just really for their support

[25:59] year round. To learn more about

[26:01] our programs, please visit LA

[26:03] parks .org.

[26:18] From Candy sculptures to a wall

[26:20] of wishes Oshogatsu the New Year

[26:23] celebrations of Japanese

[26:24] Americans brought the community

[26:25] together in little Tokyo. Today

[26:35] we're celebrating what we call

[26:37] oshogatsu in Japanese. It's the

[26:40] new Year and it's put on yearly

[26:43] by the Japanese, American

[26:44] National Museum. So this is our

[26:48] celebration of the New Year.

[26:49] It's the Japanese New Year, and

[26:51] the Japanese American New Year.

[26:52] So we have lots of activities

[26:53] and performances really geared

[26:55] towards kids. And it's

[26:56] everything from taiko

[26:58] demonstrations from kodomo

[26:59] taiko, where they're also

[27:00] pounding mochi or rice cakes. We

[27:01] have shun the Candy man. He's

[27:03] doing candy sculptures. We have

[27:04] lots of crafts that are all year

[27:06] of the horse themed and lots of

[27:08] other community partners and

[27:09] activities happening as well. I

[27:15] totally recommend coming out

[27:15] here. Enjoy the great food,

[27:17] great people. It happens every

[27:19] year. Come on down, have some

[27:20] fun. We have a variety of

[27:28] performances from local artists

[27:30] , performers and community

[27:32] members. We also have a wide

[27:33] variety of stands that you can

[27:35] visit from our America's Wish

[27:37] Wall to discover Nikkei to

[27:41] Nikkei. Progressives who have

[27:42] all come together here to share

[27:44] their resources, activities and

[27:46] different things for the

[27:47] community members to come do

[27:48] today. We're Japanese, so it's

[27:54] always kind of nice to show the

[27:57] kids, you know what our heritage

[27:58] is all about. We celebrate our

[28:01] heritage. It's a yearly thing.

[28:03] There's a lot of custom to it,

[28:06] and it brings good luck. As a

[28:13] museum, we want to keep

[28:14] upholding our history and our

[28:17] culture of, you know, Japanese

[28:19] immigrants to the present day

[28:20] Japanese American culture. So

[28:21] it's really important for us to

[28:23] keep celebrating together. My

[28:29] favorite part about these

[28:31] festivals is that you see

[28:32] families different people, all

[28:34] walks of life that come through

[28:35] here to come celebrate the

[28:37] culture to come celebrate

[28:38] community, and to be together.

[28:40] So it's a wonderful way to ring

[28:41] in the new year, and we're

[28:42] really thankful for everyone

[28:43] who's been a part of this. And

[28:44] making this happen to everyone

[28:45] who's come to celebrate with us

[28:51] . They make it look effortless,

[28:52] but staying ready to save lives

[28:54] takes grit, endurance and

[28:56] constant training. LA city

[28:58] lifeguards invited us behind the

[29:00] scenes to see the demanding

[29:02] recertification process. They

[29:03] must complete to stay on the job

[29:05] . Let's dive in. Today, we're

[29:10] here at Celeste King. We are

[29:12] hosting the 2026. We

[29:13] certifications. Behind me, we

[29:14] have our life saving staff in

[29:15] which we will be testing them

[29:17] today in their water skills. We

[29:19] will be testing them in the 500

[29:21] meter swim all swimmers, take

[29:22] your mark. Go. 500m, which is

[29:30] about 22 laps in this pool. It

[29:32] was a little bit tiring, but

[29:33] it's a good metric for people to

[29:36] swim in open water. We have to

[29:39] get in under ten minutes, so

[29:40] it's just to see that all

[29:42] lifeguards meet the requirements

[29:43] to keep lifeguarding for the

[29:45] city of Los Angeles. I think

[29:47] being a lifeguard is a great job

[29:49] because you learn a lot of water

[29:50] safety skills for dummies. So it

[29:53] does take some skill and effort

[29:55] to be able to bring out the

[29:56] dummy from the bottom of the

[29:58] pool. It does take experience

[30:00] and practice for lifeguards to

[30:02] be able to complete this event.

[30:06] Swimming is a really important

[30:07] life saving skill. I myself have

[30:08] almost drowned when I was little

[30:10] , so it was definitely a big

[30:11] motivator for me to learn how to

[30:12] swim. And I think anyone that

[30:13] has struggled in the water knows

[30:15] that fear, and it's definitely a

[30:16] good, life saving technique to

[30:18] have. I grew up swimming my

[30:19] entire life and eventually

[30:22] started helping others swim,

[30:24] teaching lessons, teaching

[30:25] programs. Finally, I started

[30:27] swimming open water and that

[30:29] changed my entire perspective on

[30:31] lifeguarding. What we do and how

[30:32] we prevent people from having a

[30:34] very unfortunate day. Anybody

[30:37] that's interested in a job

[30:38] opportunity to work with

[30:38] aquatics, they're more than

[30:40] welcome to visit any LA city

[30:41] pool there. They can find

[30:43] resources and information about

[30:44] any job opportunities that they

[30:46] have. If you want to become

[30:47] lifeguards, locker tenants or

[30:48] pool clerks, it is open to

[30:49] anybody. I came back this year

[30:53] to do another year as being a

[30:55] lifeguard for the city. I really

[30:57] think it's one of the best jobs

[30:58] out there. That's what brings me

[30:59] back every year. Because.

[31:16] Now in its 45th year, the annual

[31:20] Black Doll show at the William

[31:22] Grant Still Arts Center

[31:23] continues to inspire and educate

[31:26] . More than an exhibit, it's a

[31:28] celebration of identity,

[31:29] craftsmanship, and the power of

[31:30] representation. The Black Doll

[31:35] Show is something that goes on

[31:37] at William Grant Still Arts

[31:39] Center every year. It's been

[31:39] going on for the past 45 years.

[31:41] There's a different theme every

[31:43] year. The history is that we

[31:51] wanted to showcase dolls that

[31:53] represent people of color. There

[31:57] have always been kind of a

[31:59] stigma, and this show exhibits

[32:01] how gorgeous dolls in all colors

[32:04] are. And so we wanted to exhibit

[32:06] that and also honor the artists

[32:08] who make them. We just have a

[32:13] wonderful time showing our black

[32:14] dolls. The dolls are so unique

[32:17] in their own way. The most

[32:20] unusual, very unusual doll show

[32:24] that you'll ever see. I've been

[32:29] working here in the Cultural

[32:30] Affairs department for almost a

[32:32] year now, and now I have my own

[32:35] piece in the black Doll show. A

[32:38] lot of people don't know how

[32:40] dolls are made, and we also give

[32:42] classes after the show. So it

[32:44] gives them a chance to see how

[32:46] they're made and the variations

[32:47] of them, whether they're clay or

[32:50] cloth. This highlights community

[32:54] , especially community of color

[32:56] and so I like to be involved in

[32:59] something powerful, positive and

[33:01] beautiful. I feel honored to

[33:03] have a piece of work in this art

[33:05] show, especially since it's been

[33:07] going on for 45 years. The

[33:10] annual Black Doll show, and this

[33:12] is the first black doll I've

[33:13] ever made, and I'm just very

[33:14] happy to be a part of this show

[33:17] . You are always welcome to come

[33:19] here to the center right now we

[33:21] have the 45th Annual Black Doll

[33:23] Show. However throughout the

[33:26] year we have different exhibits

[33:27] that you can come and see.

[33:28] They're free. So don't just come

[33:32] for one art exhibit. Come

[33:34] throughout the year. If you're

[33:42] looking for something to do

[33:43] around LA, we've got you

[33:45] covered. Check out what's

[33:45] happening. This week on Things

[33:46] to Do. Celebrate all things

[33:48] green at the Central Library.

[33:50] Support ocean conservation and

[33:52] sustainability at Altasea and

[33:54] have a whale of a good time with

[33:56] the Cabrillo Marine Aquarium.

[33:57] All this up next on things to do

[34:05] . Spring is coming and the Los

[34:07] Angeles Public Library has some

[34:10] advice workshops and general

[34:11] help for your plants. They are

[34:13] devoting a day to celebrating

[34:15] plants at the Central Library,

[34:16] where there will be keynote

[34:18] speakers, gardening tips and

[34:20] resources from La sanitation.

[34:22] Learn how to repot your plants

[34:23] or paint the flower pots and

[34:26] experience the joy of connecting

[34:28] with nature. Visit the central

[34:31] Library for Plant Day, a

[34:32] celebration of plants on

[34:34] Saturday, January 31st from 10

[34:37] a.m. until 3 p.m. for more

[34:38] details on the events, visit

[34:41] lapl.org. Slash plants Day. Alta

[34:46] Sea at the Port of Los Angeles

[34:49] invites you to their first open

[34:51] house of 2026 on Saturday,

[34:53] January 31st. Join the Alta Sea

[34:56] team from 10 a.m. to learn more

[34:58] about the Re-Up our Ocean

[35:00] campaign, which is turning

[35:01] plastic pollution into surfboard

[35:03] fins and other upcycled

[35:05] sustainable products. The open

[35:07] House shares resources with the

[35:09] community through informative

[35:10] presentations, workshops and

[35:13] exhibits that aim to inspire

[35:14] ideas and fuel the blue economy.

[35:17] While preserving the well-being

[35:19] of the ocean. Head to the Port

[35:20] of LA for Alta Seas Open House

[35:23] re-up our ocean on Saturday,

[35:27] January 31st at 10 a.m. for more

[35:29] information, visit Alta Sea org

[35:32] . What better way to celebrate

[35:34] the beginning of whale watching

[35:36] season in California than by

[35:37] having a whale fiesta join

[35:40] Cabrillo Marine Aquarium on

[35:42] Sunday, February 1st for Whale

[35:44] Fiesta, which marks the start of

[35:47] the migration of the Pacific

[35:49] Great Whale. This family fun day

[35:51] is filled with activities and

[35:52] exhibits for all and will

[35:54] include games, arts and crafts,

[35:56] puppet shows, expert guest

[35:58] lectures and festive music

[36:01] experience. The incredible life

[36:03] sized inflatable whales and the

[36:04] famous duct tape whale contest.

[36:07] Visit Cabrillo for well Fiesta

[36:09] on Sunday, February 1st from 10

[36:12] a.m. until 3 p.m. Find out more

[36:14] at Cabrillo Marine Aquarium. Dot

[36:17] org. And that's a look at some

[36:19] things to do in. And that's all

[36:26] for this week. Thank you so

[36:28] much. The Watts Towers Arts

[36:30] Center campus for hosting us

[36:31] today. Check out their website

[36:32] if you're visiting hours and

[36:34] from all of us at LA city. Thank

[36:38] you so much for joining us.

[36:39] Remember you can watch us

[36:39] anytime online at La Cityview.

[36:42] Org and follow us at LA city on

[36:47] Facebook y YouTube. We'll see

[36:49] you next time.

[51:04] Hola,

[51:05] bienvenidos al Consejo

[51:06] Municipal. Hoy es miércoles 28

[51:08] de enero de este año 2026. La

[51:12] audiencia pública va a celebrar

[51:14] comentario público en esta

[51:15] Cámara hoy. Puede comenzar con

[51:17] la lista. Bloomfield Air

[51:18] Stassen. Hernández Jurado Lee

[51:20] Mckusker Nazaria Padilla Park

[51:22] Pryce. Román Rodríguez Soto

[51:24] Martínez Jaroslavsky 11

[51:26] miembros presentes y un quórum.

[51:28] Señor Presidente. La primera

[51:30] orden del día. Aprobar los

[51:31] minutos del 27 de enero de 2023.

[51:34] Concejala Rodríguez Mueve

[51:35] mckusker secunda resoluciones

[51:37] condenatorias para ser aprobada.

[51:41] Bloomfield Mueve Park secunda.

[51:45] Pasemos por la agenda. Sí,

[51:47] señor Presidente. Temas 1 a 11.

[51:50] Han tenido audiencia pública

[51:52] para tres. El reporte del

[51:55] Comité de Turismo y el informe

[51:58] de Planificación. También se

[52:00] presentó ambas en su archivo

[52:02] respectivo. Tema Los 12 a 24 no

[52:08] han tenido audiencia pública.

[52:11] 25 a 42 son de sesión cerrada

[52:14] por la Comité de Presupuesto.

[52:16] EH 41. Se consideró en sesión

[52:19] la Comité de Planificación.

[52:21] Había una solicitud para mandar

[52:23] todos los temas inmediatamente.

[52:25] Diez votos para consideración

[52:27] sin protesta. Esos temas quedan

[52:29] ante nosotros y todos los temas

[52:30] en la agenda van inmediatamente.

[52:35] Hay algún especial miembros y

[52:37] mi pantalla no está funcionando.

[52:41] Gracias. Quiero llamarte más

[52:44] uno especial para el

[52:46] comentarios Tema cinco Pero si

[52:50] podemos tener cinco después de

[52:51] comentario público y continuar

[52:55] número diez. 11 para

[53:00] modificación y 20 para

[53:03] comentarios y un voto separado.

[53:11] Si han indicado para el acta

[53:12] que la van a continuar una

[53:14] semana para el 4.■![ de febrero.

[53:18] El miércoles. Concejala

[53:21] Jaroslavsky Gracias Presidente.

[53:23] Quiero llamar 22 y 23 para

[53:25] conversación en sesión cerrada

[53:27] por presupuesto y 41. Quiero

[53:33] mover el reporte de presupuesto

[53:35] y finanzas. Hay un segundo. La

[53:37] moción secundada por la

[53:41] concejala Rodríguez. Muy bien,

[53:45] Concejala Rodríguez. Okey 23.

[53:48] Muy bien 23 Lo iba a tener para

[53:52] un voto separado. Una

[53:55] modificación para tema número

[53:56] nueve. Concejala Román Todos

[54:00] los nueve no tuvieron.

[54:03] Concejala Park, usted tiene uno

[54:04] especial. Muy bien. Alguno otro

[54:06] especial? Miembros. Bueno,

[54:09] perdón, señor Presidente. Para

[54:10] tema número nueve se llama

[54:12] Especial para comentarios para

[54:15] modificaciones. Lo están

[54:18] circulando. Bueno, el consejo

[54:24] ahora puede votar para temas

[54:29] 2A46A8. Y es todo 2 a 4 y 6 a 8

[54:36] quedan ante nosotros. Comiencen

[54:41] la votación y cuenten los votos.

[54:48] 13 a favor. Bueno. Muy bien.

[54:57] Qué más queda? Señora

[54:59] secretaria? El Consejo quiere

[55:01] comenzar con comentario público.

[55:02] Sí, Como concejal Blumenfield,

[55:04] quiero hacer comentarios para

[55:06] uno antes de comentario público.

[55:09] Tomarlo que lo escuchamos en la

[55:11] comité. El tema número uno,

[55:12] señor Blumenfield. Muy bien.

[55:15] Gracias, colegas. Me levanto

[55:17] pidiendo su apoyo para este a

[55:19] este tema. Microtraumas y

[55:24] contenido vertical cambia como

[55:27] las audiencias consumen los

[55:28] medios. Estas historias se

[55:31] conserven en nueve 16. Muchas

[55:33] de estas producciones no

[55:36] cumplen los requerimientos para

[55:37] los créditos de estados

[55:40] presente. Esto para tener

[55:41] incentivos financieros para

[55:42] tener presupuesto más bajo en

[55:44] Los Ángeles, pero para dejar

[55:45] que esta industria sepan que

[55:48] Hollywood Los Ángeles les da la

[55:51] bienvenida. Muchos de nosotros

[55:52] tenemos inspiración de

[55:55] legislación en varios

[55:56] diferentes fuentes. A veces las

[56:00] noticias a veces son un

[56:01] constituyente colega en otra

[56:03] ciudad, muchas diferentes

[56:05] maneras y a veces miembros de

[56:07] nuestra familia. En este caso,

[56:09] yo tengo miembros de mi familia

[56:11] en el negocio de producción y

[56:14] me cansé cada. Cada escena

[56:19] escuchar cómo la industria se

[56:20] está yendo de Los Ángeles y

[56:22] todas estas cosas que podemos

[56:23] hacer. Pero sí, tratemos de

[56:25] hacer algo. Entonces mi hermano,

[56:26] quien está en esa industria,

[56:28] estaba hablando de la

[56:30] microindustria y cómo estamos

[56:32] teniendo. Mucha competición de

[56:36] otros países y estados. Es una

[56:38] parte de la industria de

[56:41] entretenimiento. Es un mercado

[56:43] de 15 mil millones de dólares.

[56:46] Y como necesitamos como una

[56:48] ciudad, hacer cargo de que

[56:49] hagamos todo para mantener esta

[56:51] industria aquí en Los Ángeles

[56:52] donde debe estar, porque

[56:54] también da de comer a otras

[56:56] cosas televisión y películas.

[57:00] El mercado, como dije, va a ser

[57:04] 15 mil millones para en dos

[57:05] años, dos meses. Hay

[57:08] producciones verticales, cada

[57:10] episodio son de 1 a 2 minutos,

[57:12] con una serie durando 20 a 100

[57:15] episodios. Me imagino que todos

[57:16] ustedes lo vieron. Es mucha

[57:18] producción que no pensamos,

[57:20] muchos trabajos y posibilidad

[57:22] seria con presupuestos menos de

[57:25] 200.000 $, producciones de

[57:27] micro drama caen debajo de el

[57:30] requerimiento para los créditos

[57:31] de impuestos y los creadores se

[57:33] están reubicando en otras

[57:35] ciudades. Le pregunté a mi

[57:36] hermano porque está siempre

[57:38] filmando en otros estados y

[57:39] otros países y esta es la razón

[57:41] por cual una encuesta demostró

[57:44] que el 78% de productores

[57:47] locales filman fuera de Los

[57:49] Ángeles, resultando en pérdida

[57:51] de trabajos y ganancias

[57:53] significativos. Es un problema

[57:54] que tenemos que arreglar.

[57:55] Entonces, qué votamos hoy?

[57:58] Estamos aquí para ayudar.

[57:59] Permisos y ayuda financiera

[58:01] para este tipo de producción.

[58:02] Tenemos que cortar la cinta

[58:04] roja y crear pases para

[58:05] permisos y ofrecer ayuda,

[58:07] porque estas son producciones

[58:08] más pequeñas y minimalistas. El

[58:10] fin de la moción es para crear

[58:12] oportunidades para ayudar con

[58:13] los creadores de contenido,

[58:15] estableciendo un programa que

[58:16] va arriba de fondos para la

[58:18] producción local de apoyo para

[58:21] programas de micro apoyo, Darle

[58:24] de comer a una generación nueva

[58:27] y nos va a ayudar en el futuro

[58:29] para ser ese centro de

[58:30] entretenimiento global que

[58:33] hemos sido y que tenemos que

[58:34] seguir siendo. Desde que

[58:36] presenté esto, escuchamos de

[58:37] varios cinematógrafos quienes

[58:40] dijeron que los microtraumas

[58:42] les dio oportunidades de

[58:45] alumnos a profesionales. Este

[58:47] tipo de contenido lo están

[58:48] haciendo y tenemos que seguir.

[58:51] El incentivo financiero va a

[58:52] ayudar estableciendo un

[58:55] programa de subsidios. Tales

[58:58] incentivos y apoyo para la

[59:00] producción para fomentar una

[59:02] generación nueva de talento. Le

[59:06] debemos a los cinematógrafos

[59:08] para sacar esto. De la sombra.

[59:13] Y esto comienza para hacer el

[59:15] análisis que necesitamos.

[59:16] Cuáles son los incentivos y

[59:18] cómo podemos específicamente

[59:21] permitir esta forma nueva de

[59:23] producción? Entonces, para eso

[59:29] yo pido su voto a favor. Muchas

[59:31] gracias señor Blumenfield. Tema

[59:32] número uno. Queda entre

[59:33] nosotros la votación. 14 a

[59:37] favor. Muy bien. Bueno, antes

[59:39] de hacer comentario público,

[59:41] quiero tomar un momento para

[59:44] reconocer. Señor Nazarian del

[59:46] segundo distrito para un

[59:48] anuncio especial en

[59:50] reconocimiento. Gracias,

[59:52] Presidente del Consejo. Y

[59:54] gracias, colegas. Quiero tomar

[59:59] un minuto ahora con lo que está

[1:00:01] pasando en Irán para hablar

[1:00:02] sobre los eventos recientes y

[1:00:05] compartir un poco de mi

[1:00:06] experiencia también. Colegas en

[1:00:11] Irán donde yo nací gente de

[1:00:13] todo el país tomaron protestas

[1:00:17] a un ambiente intolerable

[1:00:20] económico, inflación y la mano

[1:00:23] de un régimen brutal

[1:00:25] autoritario como en el pasado.

[1:00:27] El régimen respondió con

[1:00:29] brutalidad asombrante mientras

[1:00:32] hablé públicamente en otros

[1:00:35] lugares. No hablé aquí hasta

[1:00:38] hoy. Estos eventos despertaron

[1:00:42] recuerdos dolorosos de mi

[1:00:45] salida de Irán. Quiero poner

[1:00:47] estos eventos en perspectiva

[1:00:48] antes de comentárselos. Y ahora,

[1:00:53] mientras un video va a

[1:00:55] demostrar, se va deslizar en el

[1:00:57] pasado para entender los

[1:00:58] protestas en Irán. Ayuda a

[1:01:01] mirar la historia moderna

[1:01:02] política. En el 53, el

[1:01:06] ministerio primario Mohammed

[1:01:08] Mosaddegh fue sacado de Potter

[1:01:12] en un hecho de los Estados

[1:01:14] Unidos y el Reino Unido. Esto

[1:01:15] pasó después de que Mosaddegh

[1:01:17] nacionalizó la industria de

[1:01:19] petróleo que fue controlado,

[1:01:22] controlado por empresas, y

[1:01:25] después de eso, el show se puso

[1:01:27] de nuevo con apoyo de los

[1:01:30] gobiernos del Oeste. En los

[1:01:31] próximos 25 años, Irán se

[1:01:33] alineo mucho con el oeste, pero

[1:01:37] continuó a finalizar el

[1:01:40] nacionalismo de sus propios

[1:01:42] recursos de petróleo para

[1:01:44] mantener los bienes adentro y

[1:01:47] crecer su infraestructura. Pero

[1:01:49] mientras el país modernizó,

[1:01:51] muchos iraníes se quedaron

[1:01:53] excluidos del poder y se

[1:01:55] sintieron resentidos, que

[1:01:57] permitió que la influencia del

[1:02:00] Oeste penetre Irán. Y para el

[1:02:02] 78 las protestas se hicieron en

[1:02:04] Irán. Demostraciones crecieron

[1:02:06] en un año y se encontraron con

[1:02:10] violencia de los esfuerzos del

[1:02:12] Estado. Las fuerzas del Estado.

[1:02:13] En el 79 el Sol se salió del

[1:02:16] país para evitar sangre y una

[1:02:19] revolución. Trajo ayatolá

[1:02:21] Jomeini a poder Irán. Se hizo

[1:02:24] una república islámica donde

[1:02:26] autoridades religiosas

[1:02:28] conservadores tienen poder

[1:02:31] sobre el gobierno elegido. En

[1:02:34] las décadas que siguen, Irán

[1:02:37] pasó por guerra con Irak,

[1:02:39] represión política interna y

[1:02:41] tensiones con países del oeste.

[1:02:42] Sanciones se impusieron para

[1:02:45] tener el programa nuclear de

[1:02:49] Irán. Estas sanciones afectaron

[1:02:52] la economía de Irán,

[1:02:53] contribuyendo a inflación,

[1:02:55] desempleo y acceso reducido a

[1:02:58] mercados globales. En este

[1:02:59] plazo, Irán vio olas de

[1:03:02] protestas repetidas en 2009,

[1:03:04] 2017 2019. Los eventos más

[1:03:08] recientes en 2022, donde más se

[1:03:12] estableció después hecho por

[1:03:17] presiones políticas y

[1:03:19] económicas y restricciones

[1:03:21] sociales. Cada vez que las

[1:03:22] autoridades respondieron con

[1:03:24] restricciones de medios,

[1:03:25] arrestos masivos y fuerza letal,

[1:03:29] esto siguió un patrono y

[1:03:33] demostraciones fueron causadas

[1:03:35] por dificultades económicas y

[1:03:37] resultaron en décadas de

[1:03:39] frustración acumulado sobre la

[1:03:40] falta de derechos humanos y

[1:03:43] libertades y las condiciones de

[1:03:45] vivir. Esta inquietud no está

[1:03:48] pasando y aislamiento es parte

[1:03:49] de un ciclo histórico hecho por

[1:03:52] intervención del extranjero.

[1:03:56] Autoritarios restricciones

[1:03:58] económicas y demandas públicas

[1:03:59] para reformas. El régimen en

[1:04:03] Irán bloqueó acceso a

[1:04:05] telecomunicaciones, incluyendo

[1:04:06] el Internet. Entonces no

[1:04:08] sabemos cuántos iraníes han

[1:04:11] muertos en la última ola de

[1:04:14] violencia estatal. 6036 mil,

[1:04:18] quizás más de 50.000 son

[1:04:20] adivina. Son cálculos. Es una

[1:04:25] masacre hecho por un gobierno

[1:04:27] en contra de su propia gente

[1:04:29] por ejercer su derecho

[1:04:32] universal de protesta en paz.

[1:04:34] Es un delito en contra de la

[1:04:36] humanidad. Lo sé. Que el uno de

[1:04:37] mis colegas quieren decir unas

[1:04:39] palabras. Concejala Yaroslavsky,

[1:04:42] usted quiere ser la primera

[1:04:44] quien habla. Gracias, Concejal

[1:04:47] Nazaret. Estoy agradecida. La

[1:04:49] oportunidad de reconocer la

[1:04:51] crisis en Irán, en solidaridad

[1:04:54] con la comunidad iraní

[1:04:55] americana aquí en Los Ángeles.

[1:04:58] Quiero hacer unos comentarios.

[1:05:00] Las organizaciones de derechos

[1:05:01] humanos reportan que varios

[1:05:04] miles han sido muertos en

[1:05:05] protestas nacional. Un apagón

[1:05:09] de comunicaciones ha hecho que

[1:05:11] reportaje sea posible y causó

[1:05:12] que familias que no tengan

[1:05:15] respuestas claras realmente

[1:05:18] rompe el corazón. Los Ángeles

[1:05:22] es la casa de una de las

[1:05:23] comunidades iraníes más grandes

[1:05:24] del mundo. Varios angelinos

[1:05:26] vinieron aquí después de la

[1:05:28] revolución de 79 y varios Los

[1:05:30] constituyentes todavía tienen

[1:05:32] padres, hermanos y queridos en

[1:05:35] Irán. Hoy las familias están

[1:05:36] viendo eventos con miedo. No

[1:05:40] poderse comunicarse con la

[1:05:41] gente que aman. El Distrito

[1:05:43] cinco incluye Westwood conoció

[1:05:45] a varios como Ángeles, el

[1:05:48] corazón de los persas

[1:05:50] americanos. El año pasado

[1:05:51] designó más Square para honrar

[1:05:53] una mujer joven, quien su

[1:05:55] muerte representó valentía y

[1:05:57] demanda para dignidad humana

[1:05:59] básica. Creo que es importante

[1:06:01] reconocer la tristeza y el

[1:06:04] miedo en nuestros corazones.

[1:06:08] Están con todos los iraníes en

[1:06:10] Los Ángeles, preocupados por la

[1:06:12] seguridad de sus seres queridos.

[1:06:19] Gracias, Concejal Nazarian por

[1:06:23] traer esto. Por explicar las

[1:06:29] circunstancias aquí en Los

[1:06:31] Ángeles. Creo que mucha gente

[1:06:32] no sabe la historia. Están

[1:06:35] agradecidos que usted lo

[1:06:36] iluminó y el hecho de que está

[1:06:38] trayendo atención a este asunto

[1:06:40] aquí en esta Cámara.

[1:06:42] Especialmente porque como usted

[1:06:43] y concejal Slawski mencionaron

[1:06:45] Los Ángeles es la casa tantos

[1:06:48] en la edad para iraní. Quienes

[1:06:51] sienten conexiones fuertes son

[1:06:52] nuestros vecinos. Servidores

[1:06:58] públicos, científicos que esta

[1:07:02] ciudad ha sido formada mucho

[1:07:03] por su presencia. Entonces está

[1:07:05] bien que usted surge estos

[1:07:09] asuntos aquí en esta Cámara No

[1:07:11] tengo mucho más que agregar a

[1:07:13] las palabras que ustedes dos ya

[1:07:15] elocuentemente compartieron,

[1:07:16] pero solamente para decir que

[1:07:17] creo que todos nos paramos al

[1:07:19] lado de los iraníes argelinos

[1:07:22] preocupados de sus familias,

[1:07:23] preocupados por la retórica que

[1:07:25] está aumentando aquí y pidiendo

[1:07:30] que por favor hablen sobre

[1:07:31] estos asuntos. Con seguridad. Y

[1:07:37] nos paramos al lado de ellos.

[1:07:39] Creo que los ángeles han

[1:07:40] mostrado por sus comunidades no

[1:07:44] solamente en momentos de

[1:07:45] celebración, sino que en

[1:07:46] momentos como estos, de

[1:07:50] incertidumbres, donde miembros

[1:07:52] de las familias de las personas

[1:07:55] aterrorizadas en casa, yo tengo

[1:07:58] empatía profunda por lo que

[1:07:59] está pasando con la comunidad

[1:08:01] ahora y quiero agradecerles por

[1:08:03] reconocer este momento, por lo

[1:08:04] que es y por permitirnos parar

[1:08:06] con el lado al lado suyo. Señor

[1:08:10] Nazarian. Gracias, Presidente.

[1:08:12] Muchas gracias, concejala y

[1:08:15] muchísimas gracias. Concejala

[1:08:17] Slowsky. Yo solo quiero acabar

[1:08:21] esto pidiendo que todos

[1:08:23] nosotros nos levantemos y

[1:08:25] levantemos en un momento de

[1:08:27] silencio para todas las

[1:08:28] personas quienes han muerto y

[1:08:30] varios quienes sus nombres

[1:08:32] nunca vamos a saber. Muchas

[1:08:35] gracias.

[1:08:52] Gracias colegas.

[1:08:59] Muchas gracias. En una serie

[1:09:01] tengo ahora comentario público

[1:09:02] para la reunión. Aquí hay.

[1:09:09] Varias personas dan los

[1:09:10] comentarios público Cuando es

[1:09:11] su turno de hablar, por favor

[1:09:12] indique sobre cuáles temas de

[1:09:13] la agenda quieren hablar en un

[1:09:16] minuto por tema hasta tres

[1:09:17] minutos en total para los temas

[1:09:19] abiertos para comentario

[1:09:20] público le informaremos cuando

[1:09:23] se le acaba su tiempo. Mientras

[1:09:24] hablando sobre los temas de la

[1:09:26] agenda se tienen que centrar,

[1:09:27] queremos pasar por cuantos

[1:09:28] oradores sea posible. Si no se

[1:09:30] centra en el tema uno, lo

[1:09:32] podemos determinar. Daremos una

[1:09:35] amonestación breve de mi parte

[1:09:36] de la parte del Presidente. En

[1:09:37] ese momento se debe centrar

[1:09:40] inmediatamente si no lo hace o

[1:09:41] si se desvía nuevamente del

[1:09:43] tema, perderá el resto de su

[1:09:45] tiempo para hablar y seguiremos

[1:09:46] adelante con el siguiente

[1:09:48] comentarista. Los temas

[1:09:49] abiertos para Comentario

[1:09:50] público durante esta reunión

[1:09:52] regular son 12 a 42. Los. Los

[1:09:56] temas abiertos para comentario

[1:09:58] público son 12 a 42. Los

[1:10:01] miembros del público también

[1:10:02] pueden hablar por hasta un

[1:10:04] minuto para comentario público

[1:10:06] general Durante el comentario

[1:10:07] público general, los miembros

[1:10:08] pueden hablar sobre cualquier

[1:10:10] tema o cualquier cosa dentro de

[1:10:12] los sujetos de la ciudad. Una

[1:10:14] cosa para saber en cuanto a los

[1:10:16] temas. Si está aquí para Tema

[1:10:18] 43 es parte de la reunión

[1:10:20] especial, entonces actualmente

[1:10:22] no está abierto, pero le vamos

[1:10:23] a dar una oportunidad para

[1:10:25] comentarios público durante

[1:10:26] esta reunión. Otros anuncios si

[1:10:30] pueden hacer los anuncios. Los

[1:10:33] intérpretes se requiere un

[1:10:35] intérprete en español. Si

[1:10:40] requiere un intérprete para

[1:10:42] español, por favor pasen

[1:10:44] después de cada frase para

[1:10:45] darle al intérprete la

[1:10:47] oportunidad de traducir. Entre

[1:10:52] paréntesis y también para

[1:10:54] celebrar. Y no se preocupen,

[1:10:57] les pasaremos el tiempo

[1:10:58] mientras el intérprete está

[1:11:00] hablando. Entonces tendrán la

[1:11:01] misma cantidad de tiempo que

[1:11:02] las otras personas. Gracias.

[1:11:09] Adicionalmente, si hizo una

[1:11:10] solicitud de acomodación según

[1:11:12] el ADA con la Secretaría o si

[1:11:16] quiere usar el micrófono

[1:11:18] inalámbrico cuando es su turno,

[1:11:19] por favor déjele saber al

[1:11:21] sargento para que le puedan dar

[1:11:22] un micrófono inalámbrico.

[1:11:25] Lauren como se llaman los

[1:11:26] nombres? Es al azar. Entonces

[1:11:29] para ayudarnos a acomodar

[1:11:30] cuantas personas sea posible,

[1:11:32] pedimos que por favor esperen

[1:11:34] hasta que escuchen el nombre

[1:11:35] bajo el cual se anotaron para

[1:11:38] hacer la fila para hablar.

[1:11:45] Andrew G. Paloma Vi Donald

[1:11:50] Washington, George V. Y Paul.

[1:12:08] Todos los temas y comentario

[1:12:10] público general en tres minutos

[1:12:13] para los temas y un minutos

[1:12:14] para general. Los sistema 20 se

[1:12:17] relaciona con aceptar

[1:12:19] subvenciones para calles

[1:12:21] abiertas y cerradas, pero

[1:12:24] presumo que es como esos

[1:12:27] eventos se pone muy bien. Son

[1:12:31] buenos para la comunidad. Tema

[1:12:34] 21 Se relaciona. Con asegurar

[1:12:40] los permisos para la

[1:12:42] celebración de Año Nuevo de la

[1:12:45] noche antes de Año Nuevo. Un

[1:12:48] mes después. Quiero asegurar

[1:12:52] los permisos para ese evento.

[1:12:54] Wow! Ok, entonces a ver,

[1:13:01] tenemos varios juicios. Más

[1:13:03] dinero para gastar por su

[1:13:06] liderazgo. No teniéndole

[1:13:10] servicios de vivienda a la

[1:13:11] gente. Todas las cosas

[1:13:13] divertidas que tienen, los

[1:13:15] cuales le están haciendo juicio

[1:13:17] porque la ciudad no está

[1:13:20] reparando las banquetas, el

[1:13:22] departamento de policía

[1:13:24] disparándole a la gente,

[1:13:25] matando a gente todo el tiempo,

[1:13:28] tiene todos estos juicios

[1:13:30] diferentes que están agotando

[1:13:33] el dinero del presupuesto de la

[1:13:35] ciudad, porque ustedes no

[1:13:37] realmente hacen sus trabajos,

[1:13:39] no arreglan las aceras y no

[1:13:42] mantienen responsables a los

[1:13:44] policías realmente para

[1:13:45] financiar ese departamento está

[1:13:47] agotando todos los recursos de

[1:13:48] la ciudad y causando más

[1:13:50] violencia. Ahora. Comentario

[1:13:52] público general. Bueno, Tracy.

[1:13:54] Qué le está pasando a su

[1:13:57] representante de comunicaciones?

[1:13:58] Está escribiendo toda esta de

[1:14:02] la comunidad. Así. Esos son.

[1:14:07] Quién es Tracy Park Emplea en

[1:14:11] su empleo como sus empleados?

[1:14:13] Son estos raros de derecha

[1:14:17] extrema que nace mentiras y va

[1:14:19] a la comisión de policía. Los

[1:14:23] mantienen responsable porque

[1:14:24] ellos no mantienen responsable

[1:14:25] a los policías. Estas personas

[1:14:28] raras, quienes escriben estas

[1:14:29] mentiras obvias y todas estas

[1:14:33] estupideces. Uno de los

[1:14:34] artículos más asquerosos que he

[1:14:36] visto recientemente tratando de

[1:14:38] ser agitador en la reunión.

[1:14:41] Esos son quienes Tracy Park

[1:14:44] emplea. Echen a Jim McDonald.

[1:14:45] El departamento de policía

[1:14:47] todavía está ayudando. Los

[1:14:48] secuestros de ICE, desfinanciar

[1:14:50] a la policía? Sí. Buenos días.

[1:14:58] En qué punto nos quiere dar su

[1:15:00] comentario? El comentario

[1:15:01] general. Un minuto. Me llamo

[1:15:04] Paloma. Y gustos con el sonido.

[1:15:07] Como. Mientras que la ciudad da

[1:15:08] la bienvenida al mundo por la.

[1:15:10] Por medio de la Copa Mundial y

[1:15:12] las Olimpiadas, FIFA y el Hnf

[1:15:15] tuvieron la obligación de

[1:15:16] entregar ciertos planes para

[1:15:19] antes del 31 de diciembre. Pero

[1:15:22] no son documentos públicos, así

[1:15:23] que no sabemos cómo vamos a

[1:15:26] abordar los riesgos de tráfico

[1:15:27] en la Copa Mundial. Queda

[1:15:29] cuatro meses antes de empezar,

[1:15:32] entonces no tenemos tiempo para

[1:15:33] poder enfocar en la seguridad

[1:15:35] de los trabajadores antes de

[1:15:37] que suceda algún problema en

[1:15:41] FIFA y el Twenty Eight, pedimos

[1:15:44] que asignen 3 millones de su

[1:15:47] presupuesto para abordar este

[1:15:49] asunto. Eso es una pequeña

[1:15:51] inversión, pero sin nada

[1:15:53] escrito. No podemos contar con

[1:15:54] esta protección. Hay 38

[1:15:58] organizaciones en los Estados

[1:15:59] Unidos que han firmado para

[1:16:01] apoyar esta iniciativa. Pedimos

[1:16:03] su transparencia y que aseguren

[1:16:05] que esta estos organismos

[1:16:08] contribuyen de manera

[1:16:09] significativa al tráfico. Antes

[1:16:11] del siguiente comentarista voy

[1:16:13] a llamar esos nombres. Robert

[1:16:16] Dickinson será Leeds. Sheree,

[1:16:18] Bill O Reilly y Laura FM. En

[1:16:24] qué punto quiere dar su

[1:16:25] comentario? Un comentario

[1:16:26] general Y el número cinco? El

[1:16:28] número cinco no está disponible

[1:16:30] para el comentario público,

[1:16:31] pero puede referirse al número

[1:16:34] cinco durante su comentario

[1:16:35] general. Bueno, soy George

[1:16:38] Bocanegra, del Consejo de

[1:16:40] Carpinteros y representamos más

[1:16:41] de 45.000 carpinteros en en

[1:16:45] toda California. Respetamos los

[1:16:48] intereses de la ciudad para

[1:16:49] buscar la claridad, pero eso

[1:16:52] socava la intención de A, B 20

[1:16:55] 11 y corremos el riesgo de

[1:17:00] socavar más de estas

[1:17:03] construcciones de viviendas

[1:17:04] asequibles, entre otras

[1:17:06] actividades de construcción.

[1:17:08] Necesitamos impulsores de la

[1:17:10] construcción y no más

[1:17:12] obstáculos. Necesitamos un

[1:17:15] salario mínimo para proteger a

[1:17:17] los trabajadores y mantener la

[1:17:19] fuerza laboral que necesitamos

[1:17:20] para construir las viviendas

[1:17:22] que California necesita. En

[1:17:24] cuanto a AV 11, eh el El motivo

[1:17:29] era quitar los obstáculos y

[1:17:34] ayudar a los trabajadores, así

[1:17:35] que pedimos con mucho respeto

[1:17:37] que hablen con nosotros. En

[1:17:38] cuanto a los asuntos de AB 20

[1:17:42] 11. Buenos días, en qué puntos

[1:17:46] quiere comentar el cinco? Bueno,

[1:17:49] sería el comentario general. Un

[1:17:50] minuto. Adelante. Me llamo

[1:17:53] Robert Dickerson. Esto es

[1:17:56] referente a la construcción de

[1:18:00] vivienda en el Country Club. Mi

[1:18:03] familia y yo hemos vivido cerca

[1:18:05] del Country Club durante

[1:18:08] décadas y mi hija hasta ha

[1:18:10] comprado una casa en esa área

[1:18:13] también en este lugar, hay

[1:18:16] mucha densidad y nos gusta

[1:18:20] llamar las calles como de

[1:18:22] espagueti, porque a hoy son en

[1:18:25] forma de culebra y son muy

[1:18:28] estrechas. Muchas veces solo se

[1:18:30] permite el tráfico en un

[1:18:32] sentido después de la. Los

[1:18:35] incendios de los palacetes nos

[1:18:38] llegó un aviso de evacuación,

[1:18:40] no tuvimos que ir pero

[1:18:42] decidimos irnos de igual manera.

[1:18:43] Entonces la amenaza de una

[1:18:46] evacuación no sería, eh,

[1:18:51] hipotética? No, pero una

[1:18:53] amenaza verdadera. Lo lamento,

[1:18:56] pero tenemos que darles a todo

[1:18:58] el mundo en la misma cantidad

[1:18:59] de tiempo. Para las personas

[1:19:02] que suelen ir al a estas

[1:19:04] reuniones, ya saben esto. Pero

[1:19:06] para los demás que nos no saben

[1:19:09] si quieren seguir su comentario

[1:19:12] o pueden entregar su comentario

[1:19:13] por escrito en el enlace que

[1:19:16] aparece en la página de portada

[1:19:19] de la agenda. Gracias.

[1:19:22] Siguiente. Buenos días. En qué

[1:19:29] punto El 22? Un minuto. Me

[1:19:32] llamo Sara Lee. Soy la

[1:19:34] directora ejecutiva de las

[1:19:37] Viviendas Comunitarias de

[1:19:38] Hollywood. Por favor, rechacen

[1:19:40] el gasto de más de 100

[1:19:43] millones de dólares para, eh.

[1:19:46] Para poder luchar contra estas

[1:19:49] construcciones de viviendas.

[1:19:50] Según el escrito, están

[1:19:53] haciendo reclamos falsos de

[1:19:55] fraude para el lote siete 31.

[1:20:01] No hay fraude. Uno de los

[1:20:07] dependientes había empezado

[1:20:08] todos sus trámites para este

[1:20:10] lote, que era un espacio

[1:20:12] abierto, y estos montos

[1:20:15] reflejan la zonificación de

[1:20:17] espacio abierto. Y ese consejo

[1:20:21] aprobó la zonificación para

[1:20:24] poder dar lugar a viviendas

[1:20:27] asequibles y espacios

[1:20:29] comerciales. Por favor, no

[1:20:31] desperdicien más dinero en los

[1:20:32] abogados y deberían apoyar este

[1:20:35] proyecto y contamos con sus

[1:20:37] votos en 2026 y 2022. Siguiente.

[1:20:42] Buenos días. En qué puntos? El

[1:20:45] diez y el comentario general?

[1:20:47] El diez y el comentario general?

[1:20:49] Sí, el diez no está disponible

[1:20:52] para comentarios en general,

[1:20:53] así que solo tendría un minuto.

[1:20:56] Okey. Hola, me llamo Sarah Bell.

[1:20:59] Y soy trabajadora en el cine y

[1:21:04] quisiera empezar con darles las

[1:21:05] gracias por votar. Sí, en este

[1:21:07] proyecto de ley. Y gracias al

[1:21:09] señor Gibson y al señor

[1:21:10] Blumenfield por crear una

[1:21:13] iniciativa clara. Como ha

[1:21:15] comentado esta mañana estoy de

[1:21:17] acuerdo con su visión que

[1:21:19] presentó y aprecio el liderazgo

[1:21:21] que ha promovido este asunto.

[1:21:23] Ahora que ha pasado ahora

[1:21:25] tenemos que asegurar los

[1:21:27] recursos necesarios para que

[1:21:29] tengamos éxito. Tenemos la

[1:21:31] oportunidad de transformar

[1:21:32] vidas y fortalecer nuestra

[1:21:35] economía pero necesitamos

[1:21:37] contar con los fondos para

[1:21:38] poder corresponder con, EH, su

[1:21:41] su posibilidad, su potencial.

[1:21:45] Para una persona que trabaja

[1:21:47] con una variedad de personas,

[1:21:50] incluyendo adultos de

[1:21:51] necesidades especiales, esta es

[1:21:53] una iniciativa de gran impacto

[1:21:55] y da la bienvenida a las

[1:21:57] personas que no hayan podido

[1:21:59] participar en esta industria.

[1:22:00] Muchas gracias. Bueno, si es en

[1:22:08] qué puntos quiere comentar el

[1:22:11] 22 y el comentario general un

[1:22:13] minuto para cada uno. Gracias.

[1:22:16] Me llamo Allison Risley y soy

[1:22:18] la co-directora de, EH, las

[1:22:21] viviendas comunitarias de

[1:22:23] Bennett. Estoy pidiendo que

[1:22:25] ustedes cumplan con su palabra.

[1:22:27] La ciudad ha pedido que se

[1:22:29] construya un sitio en Benes en

[1:22:32] viviendas asequibles. Los

[1:22:37] desarrollistas, eh, ganaron el

[1:22:39] derecho para poder hacer esto y

[1:22:41] se aprobaron los derechos en

[1:22:43] 2021. Y se firmó el acuerdo en

[1:22:46] 2022. La ciudad ha defendido

[1:22:48] sus acciones en una demanda en

[1:22:52] 2023 y 2024 y la nube

[1:22:55] representante y la nuestra

[1:22:58] fiscal han demorado todo esto y

[1:23:01] han inventado que la Comisión

[1:23:03] de Transporte tiene la facultad

[1:23:05] de revocar la decisión del

[1:23:07] Concejo Municipal. Ahora

[1:23:08] tenemos que pagar más de 3/4 de

[1:23:11] 1 millón de dólares para poder

[1:23:13] luchar y obstruir la vivienda

[1:23:15] asequible que nos aprobaron en

[1:23:17] el primer lugar. Los

[1:23:20] desarrollistas han continuado

[1:23:22] haciendo todo lo que todo lo

[1:23:25] necesario de la ciudad,

[1:23:27] incluyendo aprobarse los

[1:23:29] derechos. En este caso, la

[1:23:32] ciudad es el único que no está

[1:23:33] cumpliendo con su promesa. Si

[1:23:35] seguimos desperdiciando,

[1:23:37] desperdiciando más viviendas

[1:23:39] asequibles, vamos a gastar más

[1:23:42] dinero y necesariamente. Pero

[1:23:44] quedamos claro, esto no es lo

[1:23:46] que el pueblo de Los Ángeles

[1:23:48] merece. Necesitamos más

[1:23:50] viviendas asequibles en toda

[1:23:51] esta ciudad. Así que pedimos

[1:23:54] que ya basta, que ya dejen de

[1:23:57] gastar dinero y que se opongan

[1:24:00] a Traci Park y que les importe

[1:24:02] la vivienda asequible y que

[1:24:07] aseguren que se construya este

[1:24:08] proyecto. Antes del siguiente

[1:24:12] comentarista. Voy a llamar los

[1:24:14] últimos cuatro nombres. Ah,

[1:24:16] perdón, tres. Linda Lux,

[1:24:19] Valerie Berkeley. Ah, pues son

[1:24:23] todos. Hola. Buenos días. En

[1:24:28] qué puntos? Buenos días.

[1:24:31] Quisiera comentar en el 21 y 22

[1:24:33] y luego comentario público. Dos

[1:24:35] minutos para estos puntos y un

[1:24:37] minuto para comentarios en

[1:24:38] general. Entonces, eh, para el

[1:24:40] 21 y 22 Tiene que ver con las

[1:24:43] finanzas y mi mi problema es

[1:24:46] que cobren a la iglesia de

[1:24:50] Cientología cualquier programa

[1:24:53] o eh, cuentas de voluntarios o

[1:24:58] lo que sea un fuente de

[1:25:02] finanzas de la iglesia de

[1:25:04] odontología es inhumano. Eso es

[1:25:06] un culto. Así que tengan

[1:25:09] cuidado. Media vez aceptan más

[1:25:12] finanzas para poder ayudar a

[1:25:13] las personas que no tienen

[1:25:14] techo. Por favor, asegúrense

[1:25:16] que no viene de los bolsillos

[1:25:19] de a la iglesia de Cientología.

[1:25:24] Ahora. Quise hablar de las y la

[1:25:26] ontología y la táctica que se

[1:25:29] usa en esta iglesia para

[1:25:31] presentarse como un socio

[1:25:34] confiable a la EH frente a las

[1:25:36] autoridades y otras

[1:25:38] organizaciones para ocultar su

[1:25:39] fin eh verdadero y en

[1:25:43] odontología pueden lograr esto

[1:25:44] por medio de presentarse como,

[1:25:47] eh, Caridades religiosas o

[1:25:50] alternativas a la salud mental

[1:25:52] en la Iglesia de San. No creen

[1:25:55] en servicios de salud mental,

[1:25:58] en la cientología es un culto

[1:26:01] bien reconocido en varios

[1:26:04] países. Espero que me escuchen.

[1:26:07] Sé que hay muchas personas que

[1:26:08] están hablando. Deberían

[1:26:10] escuchar al comentario público.

[1:26:14] En la cientología se se le

[1:26:17] conoce como culto o un grupo de

[1:26:19] autocontrol. En varios países y

[1:26:21] hay ex miembros que han

[1:26:24] documentado daños eh

[1:26:27] extraordinarios. Y por favor no

[1:26:29] hablen. Mientras que estoy

[1:26:30] hablando. Siguiente. Buenos

[1:26:33] días. Tres minutos para los

[1:26:35] puntos y un minuto para el

[1:26:36] comentario general. Gracias. Y

[1:26:38] quisiera reconocer al señor Lee,

[1:26:40] aunque me debe una disculpa

[1:26:44] porque el único que estaba

[1:26:46] prestando atención, pero de

[1:26:47] igual manera debería de

[1:26:49] perderme, pedirme perdón. En

[1:26:52] cuanto a la celebración de la

[1:26:56] el año nuevo, me da mucho gusto

[1:26:59] que estén en las actas, pero

[1:27:01] por qué no están en las actas

[1:27:03] para que el público pueda votar

[1:27:05] o hablar de esto? Porque en la

[1:27:10] antología EH recibió su, eh, su

[1:27:14] eh, la el permiso para tener su

[1:27:16] evento. Pero es fue un

[1:27:19] quebrantamiento porque

[1:27:19] bloquearon la las banquetas,

[1:27:24] pero eh confabularon con los

[1:27:27] servicios de la calle la

[1:27:28] policía para poder llevarlo a

[1:27:30] cabo y es ilegal. La fiscal

[1:27:33] debería de haber haberlo

[1:27:37] detenido y seguro que estaría

[1:27:40] de acuerdo. Tenemos que tener

[1:27:42] un proceso transparente. No

[1:27:45] deberían de cerrar tantas

[1:27:46] calles media, un partido de USC

[1:27:49] y este evento donde los

[1:27:53] odontólogos están, eh,

[1:27:55] verificando las licencias, a

[1:27:56] ver si esos estudiantes

[1:27:57] pertenecen a la iglesia. Y creo

[1:28:00] que debería ser más

[1:28:02] transparente y que se asienten

[1:28:04] en las actas. Y estoy a punto

[1:28:08] de aceptar su perdón. Si en el

[1:28:11] evento de del año que viene de

[1:28:15] odontología sale en el registro

[1:28:17] público, porque deberíamos

[1:28:21] poder hablar de todo esto,

[1:28:22] Tienen todas estas demandas que

[1:28:24] tienen que responder y deberían

[1:28:27] de prepararse. Así que ya no

[1:28:31] dejen, eh, permitir cosas

[1:28:34] ilegales y. Y luego con las

[1:28:38] calles lentas estoy a favor.

[1:28:40] Pero también pueden ayudar al

[1:28:43] tráfico en el Hubbard es una

[1:28:46] calle pública, pero la iglesia

[1:28:48] de celosía es, eh. Se hace como

[1:28:50] si no si no lo fuera. Y es más

[1:28:54] peligroso para los niños que

[1:28:56] están andando en las calles o

[1:28:59] usando sus bicicletas. Esto no

[1:29:02] aparece en el agenda. Estoy

[1:29:03] hablando del 21. Tiene que

[1:29:05] hablar del 21. Bueno, en las

[1:29:08] calles lentas tienen que

[1:29:10] encontrar las calles lentas

[1:29:11] para poder quitar el tráfico de

[1:29:14] otras calles. Así todos tenemos

[1:29:17] el mismo acceso. Si uno quiere,

[1:29:19] eh, reducir la velocidad en una

[1:29:22] calle y luego tenemos todas

[1:29:23] estas otras calles excluyendo

[1:29:25] una calle donde hay una iglesia

[1:29:27] que permite la esclavitud. Así

[1:29:29] que creo que es relacionado, eh?

[1:29:31] No estoy de acuerdo con usted.

[1:29:33] Y creo que, eh, Smokings

[1:29:35] estaría de acuerdo conmigo.

[1:29:37] Tenemos que tener calles más

[1:29:40] accesibles. Y el comentario

[1:29:42] general, Fuimos a Burbank. Es

[1:29:44] un mundo diferente a prestar

[1:29:47] atención. De verdad? Y lo

[1:29:49] pueden imaginar porque después

[1:29:52] el comentario público puede

[1:29:53] responder a todos los ponentes

[1:29:55] y cada uno nos dio las gracias

[1:29:59] para eh, estar aquí y a

[1:30:03] arriesgar nuestra seguridad y

[1:30:06] nuestra reputación porque nos

[1:30:08] quieren destruir. Y uno de los

[1:30:12] concejales nos dijo que esto es

[1:30:14] tan diferente en Los Ángeles,

[1:30:16] pero comentó que vinieron acá

[1:30:20] para hablar con ustedes y nadie

[1:30:22] estaba prestando atención. Y

[1:30:23] esto fue un concejal de otra

[1:30:26] ciudad cercana. Todo el mundo

[1:30:29] estaba en los teléfonos y

[1:30:32] estaban hablando entre ustedes.

[1:30:33] Por lo menos el señor Lee está

[1:30:35] haciendo un esfuerzo y todavía

[1:30:37] me debe una disculpa. Y también

[1:30:40] usted, señor fiscal. Y el

[1:30:42] Presidente. Se le acabó su

[1:30:45] tiempo. Siguiente comentarista.

[1:30:47] Antes. Siguiente comentarista.

[1:30:49] Tengo unos nombres más. Edgar

[1:30:53] Alejandro Aguilar y Scan.

[1:30:57] Buenos días. En qué puntos

[1:30:58] quiere comentar el comentario

[1:31:00] general? Un minuto. Gracias.

[1:31:02] Buenos días al concejal. Me

[1:31:04] llamo Valerie Berkley, soy una

[1:31:06] directora de políticas y

[1:31:08] quisiera comentar en el número

[1:31:11] nueve en la Cámara de Comercio.

[1:31:13] Está en contra de esta

[1:31:15] estructura de una prohibición

[1:31:17] de SIN de los cargos sin

[1:31:21] efectivos. Es algo que habíamos

[1:31:24] creado durante la pandemia y

[1:31:26] ahora tendríamos que gastar

[1:31:28] dinero para crear otra

[1:31:30] estructura. Esto también es más

[1:31:32] seguro porque puede prevenir el

[1:31:34] fraude. Aunque estamos de

[1:31:36] acuerdo de la equidad y la

[1:31:38] inclusión, esto ignora lo obvio

[1:31:41] que estamos enfrentando como

[1:31:44] negocios. Así que pedimos que

[1:31:46] el Consejo trabaje de manera

[1:31:49] colaborativa con la industria

[1:31:50] comercial sin tener que eh

[1:31:53] hacer alguna concesión en

[1:31:54] ninguna parte. Gracias. Buenos

[1:32:05] días al concejal. Me llamo

[1:32:07] Linda Lux. Trabajo con la

[1:32:11] vivienda comunitaria de Venus y

[1:32:13] he trabajado, he vivido y

[1:32:15] trabajado en Venus desde los

[1:32:18] años 70. Necesitamos viviendas

[1:32:20] asequibles y la ciudad ha

[1:32:22] gastado, eh, miles de dólares

[1:32:24] para, eh, oponerse al proyecto

[1:32:26] de Venus. Y ya se aprobó en el

[1:32:29] Concejo Municipal. Ahora van a

[1:32:32] gastar más de 700.000 $ para

[1:32:35] seguir luchando contra esto. Es

[1:32:38] que. Es que este es, eh. Tiene

[1:32:43] un mal aspecto. Luce mal. Todos

[1:32:46] estamos a favor de esto. Por

[1:32:47] favor, dejen de desperdiciar

[1:32:49] tanto dinero para contratar

[1:32:52] abogados y luchar contra las

[1:32:54] viviendas asequibles. También

[1:32:56] están arriesgando perder la

[1:32:59] designación a favor de estas

[1:33:01] viviendas que nos otorgó las el

[1:33:04] el Estado. Sé que no quieren

[1:33:06] arriesgar todo eso, así que

[1:33:08] tengan mucho cuidado con votar

[1:33:11] en este punto. Gracias. Buenos

[1:33:18] días. Gracias. Cuáles temas

[1:33:20] quiere hablar? Comentario

[1:33:22] público. Tiene un minuto?

[1:33:23] Adelante. Buenos días,

[1:33:27] concejales. Yo soy Edward

[1:33:29] Recinos. Antes trabajaba en

[1:33:30] Wingstop, pero este mes me

[1:33:34] echaron del trabajo. Antes de

[1:33:36] eso, expedimos una queja porque

[1:33:41] fuimos expuestos a peligros de

[1:33:46] quemaduras y forzados a

[1:33:47] trabajar mientras teniendo

[1:33:49] COVID. Y no solamente eso, sino

[1:33:50] que una vez uno de los

[1:33:52] encargados vinieron a trabajar

[1:33:55] bajo los efectos de alcohol.

[1:33:58] Entonces mi empleador no se

[1:34:01] concentró en arreglar los

[1:34:03] problemas y en lugar de eso

[1:34:05] ellos. Nos acosaban con tomar

[1:34:11] revancha. Yo creo que fui

[1:34:14] despedido por ejercer mis

[1:34:15] derechos y ser un miembro del

[1:34:17] sindicato de trabajo. Estoy

[1:34:18] aquí una vez más pidiendo que

[1:34:20] ustedes apoyen la ordenanza de

[1:34:24] comida de trabajo de los

[1:34:27] trabajos de comida rápida.

[1:34:31] Antes del siguiente orador, voy

[1:34:33] a llamar a algunos nombres a

[1:34:36] Drew, Tim, Judy y Kendra, que.

[1:34:41] Buenos días. De cuáles temas

[1:34:43] quiere hablar? Buenos días. Voy

[1:34:45] a. Voy a dar un comentario

[1:34:48] público. Tiene un minuto?

[1:34:50] Adelante. Yo soy Alejandra. Yo

[1:34:52] soy miembro del Sindicato de

[1:34:54] Trabajadores de Comida Rápida.

[1:34:56] Trabajo para Taco Bell en el

[1:34:58] distrito ocho. Estamos cansados

[1:35:01] del maltrato. Necesitamos

[1:35:03] herramientas para proteger a

[1:35:05] nosotros y cada uno. Trabajo en

[1:35:07] Taco Bell y archivé una queja

[1:35:10] después de que me persiguió

[1:35:12] detrás del contador del

[1:35:15] mostrador. Un hombre quien me

[1:35:17] estaba acosando sexualmente.

[1:35:20] Nunca nos conseguimos

[1:35:21] entrenamiento para cómo

[1:35:22] protegernos. Y en el momento,

[1:35:24] agarré un cortador de pizza

[1:35:25] para defenderme. Deberíamos

[1:35:28] haber tener un botón de pánico

[1:35:30] que funciona o un plan de

[1:35:32] evacuación. Pero en lugar de

[1:35:33] eso, cuando yo hablé sobre lo

[1:35:35] que pasó, me. Me cortaron las

[1:35:36] horas y me trasladaron a otra

[1:35:39] tienda. Los trabajadores de

[1:35:41] comida rápida tienen que saber

[1:35:42] sus derechos y entrenamiento de

[1:35:45] cómo ejercerlo para ejecutar

[1:35:47] todas las leyes juntos en cómo

[1:35:49] protegernos, no mantenerlos a

[1:35:53] nosotros en silencio. Buenos

[1:36:04] días. De cuáles temas quiere

[1:36:06] hablar? Esto va a ser para

[1:36:07] comentario general. Tiene un

[1:36:09] minuto? Hola, buenos días.

[1:36:10] Estoy aquí para hablarnos de la

[1:36:12] necesidad de pasar la ordenanza

[1:36:13] de comida rápido. Yo soy

[1:36:15] barista y capitán de Starbucks,

[1:36:17] Los Ángeles de Miracle Mile

[1:36:19] Starbucks. Le gusta decir que

[1:36:20] ofrece los mejores trabajos en

[1:36:22] retail porque pueden cantar una

[1:36:24] canción con pasión y como otros

[1:36:26] gigantes, Starbucks prefiere

[1:36:27] crear desorden y destrucción en

[1:36:29] la vida de los trabajadores y

[1:36:30] significa que ven crecimiento.

[1:36:33] Como muchos trabajadores saben,

[1:36:34] en septiembre puede salir el

[1:36:37] miércoles con horarios para la

[1:36:38] siguiente dos semanas para

[1:36:39] venir el miércoles y ver que la

[1:36:41] tienda se cierra

[1:36:42] permanentemente ese sábado sin

[1:36:44] línea de tiempo. Si la empresa

[1:36:45] va a pedir que vuelvan al

[1:36:47] trabajo, la realidad es que

[1:36:48] muchos de nosotros enfrentamos

[1:36:50] es un lugar no bien financiado,

[1:36:52] con 20 horas por semana,

[1:36:54] arriesgar a perder su seguro y

[1:36:56] otros beneficios, además de ser

[1:36:58] requerido para tener 150% de

[1:37:01] disponibilidad. Por estas

[1:37:02] razones, pido que paren con

[1:37:05] trabajadores de comida rápido

[1:37:06] para apoyar a nuestras familias,

[1:37:08] mantener las empresas

[1:37:10] responsables y asegurar que la

[1:37:11] ordenanza se apruebe sin más

[1:37:13] demora. Gracias. Buenos días.

[1:37:20] De cuáles temas quiere hablar?

[1:37:22] Comentario general y 22 Tiene

[1:37:25] un minuto para el tema y un

[1:37:27] minuto para general. Hola, yo

[1:37:28] soy Judy Braverman. Estoy aquí

[1:37:31] para pedir que voten en contra

[1:37:32] de asignar todo el dinero para

[1:37:35] pelear en el comunidad.

[1:37:38] Proyecto disponible. Estoy aquí

[1:37:40] para dar contexto. Aunque mucha

[1:37:42] gente ni siquiera está

[1:37:43] escuchando. Hace dos años, yo y

[1:37:49] otros miembros de Venice

[1:37:50] hicimos un proyecto de. Estudio

[1:37:55] y artes tomando fotos de todos

[1:37:57] los edificios, más de 300 que

[1:37:59] los sacaron del mercado de

[1:38:01] Venice usando el la ley Benes.

[1:38:06] Les dimos casi 1400 unidades

[1:38:09] sacadas del mercado que no

[1:38:12] incluyó miles removidos por

[1:38:15] Airbnb y cienes y cienes

[1:38:18] removidos por acoso de

[1:38:22] propietario a los inquilinos. Y

[1:38:24] como ustedes saben, en la

[1:38:26] ciudad más de 30.000 unidades

[1:38:27] se han perdido. O sea, el

[1:38:29] solamente comentario general.

[1:38:31] Gracias. Ustedes saben,

[1:38:36] continuando esta pelea por una

[1:38:39] razón loca, no solamente están

[1:38:41] creando falta de vivienda, sino

[1:38:44] que gastando nuestro dinero

[1:38:47] precioso de impuestos para

[1:38:48] resolver el problema. La

[1:38:51] solución es vivienda económica,

[1:38:55] construcción y aún prevenir

[1:38:57] desalojamientos y falta de

[1:39:00] vivienda a través de ULA y

[1:39:02] otras medidas. Entonces hablen

[1:39:04] de sus compromisos. No hablé

[1:39:11] aquí mucho en mucho tiempo,

[1:39:13] pero es una falta de respeto

[1:39:14] ver cuánta gente está hablando

[1:39:16] y cuántos miembros del Consejo

[1:39:18] ni siquiera están escuchando.

[1:39:19] Es triste. Gracias por votar en

[1:39:22] contra de 22. Buenos días a mis

[1:39:29] 15 personas favoritas. Buenos

[1:39:31] días. Todos los temas y

[1:39:32] comentarios en general. Buenos

[1:39:33] días. Yo me anoté para como

[1:39:37] Drew. Timmy, quiero hablar para

[1:39:39] 21, 22, 23 y comentario general.

[1:39:42] Tiene tres minutos para los

[1:39:43] temas y un minuto para general.

[1:39:45] Primero quiero preguntar.

[1:39:47] Llegué tarde, pero John Lee se

[1:39:49] recluyó para el tema 22. Le va

[1:39:56] a ahorrar un poco de vergüenza

[1:39:57] porque se tiene que retrasar.

[1:40:00] El estuvo usando este estudio

[1:40:02] para sus esfuerzos de defensa

[1:40:04] legal. Escuché que lo están

[1:40:08] pasando por no pagar sus

[1:40:11] facturas. Pero después del

[1:40:13] informe del tercer trimestre,

[1:40:15] todavía le debe a Newsom

[1:40:18] 4.000 $. Parece ser un interés

[1:40:21] financiero requiriendo

[1:40:23] reclusión Growth. Hablando de

[1:40:26] sus deudas, le preguntas a

[1:40:27] todos aquí que consideren

[1:40:29] hablar a su cuenta de campaña o

[1:40:32] cuentas de defensa legal entre

[1:40:33] esos dos y la multa que pagó en

[1:40:35] diciembre con la Comisión Ética

[1:40:37] queda en deuda a 329.000 $. Y

[1:40:41] esa figura seguramente se va a

[1:40:43] aumentar al final de la semana,

[1:40:45] cuando nos enteramos cuánto él

[1:40:46] consiguió en facturas legales

[1:40:48] en el último trimestre. Es

[1:40:51] increíble ver como Heidi sigue

[1:40:53] volviendo para más dinero para

[1:40:54] el consejo de afuera que

[1:40:56] comenzó el punto 9 millones. Y

[1:41:02] luego ella recibió otro medio

[1:41:04] millón y ahora está buscando

[1:41:06] 1.8 millones. Algunos de

[1:41:09] ustedes conocieron mi perro Rex.

[1:41:11] Muy tierno. Debo demostrar que

[1:41:14] es muy buena suerte. La mitad

[1:41:16] de los concejales que lo

[1:41:17] conocieron han sido elegidos.

[1:41:19] Él sabe que solamente tiene un

[1:41:22] regalo después de que come su

[1:41:24] comida. Si lo come

[1:41:25] inmediatamente,

[1:41:27] independientemente lo que hace

[1:41:28] después, cuando come, viene y

[1:41:30] se sienta al lado mío pidiendo

[1:41:34] más. You gonna come back.

[1:41:41] Aunque yo le dé esos todos los

[1:41:43] días, le tengo que rechazar. Él

[1:41:46] sabe las reglas. No es su culpa.

[1:41:47] Es un perro. Pero si yo puedo

[1:41:49] rechazar sus pedidos de vuelta

[1:41:55] repetida. Yo pido que ustedes

[1:41:57] le pregunten a Heidi. Le pidan

[1:41:58] que haga Heidi, haga lo mismo.

[1:42:01] 21 es un evento de Año nuevo

[1:42:03] para Highland Park. Tiene una

[1:42:06] maldición este año. Saben lo

[1:42:08] que va a pasar en los próximos

[1:42:10] nueve meses? Va a ser un

[1:42:11] desastre el presupuesto y va a

[1:42:12] tener que iniciar la votación

[1:42:14] de guerras y navegar todas las

[1:42:17] medidas de generar ganancias.

[1:42:20] Mientras, viendo que tenemos

[1:42:21] que hacer conyugal ahí vamos a

[1:42:23] tener un primario pasando y las

[1:42:26] últimas van a tener que hacer

[1:42:27] propuestas de la comisión de

[1:42:29] Karen. Es todo es posible, pero

[1:42:31] lo que no se puede funcionar es

[1:42:32] operar bajo esto, donde dos

[1:42:34] personas en este edificio

[1:42:36] controlan y caminan rápido con

[1:42:39] todo lo que tenemos ahí. Por

[1:42:40] eso vine aquí la semana pasada.

[1:42:42] Le pedí que se comuniquen con

[1:42:44] la Comisión de Estatuto para

[1:42:46] que no tengan un desastre ante

[1:42:48] ustedes. Y ahora quiero hablar

[1:42:50] sobre la conversación de ayer

[1:42:52] de Comunicaciones Ex-parte.

[1:42:54] Creo que el concejal

[1:42:55] Blumenfield fue un poco de una

[1:42:57] diva con su voto en contra.

[1:42:58] Pero tiene razón sobre la falta

[1:43:01] de experiencia de esta comisión,

[1:43:03] hecho peor por el Presidente,

[1:43:06] poniendo al Comisario con más

[1:43:08] expediente. De hecho peor con

[1:43:09] el hecho de que los empleados

[1:43:11] que eligieron no tienen nada de

[1:43:16] conocimiento de la ciudad. Es

[1:43:18] importante que ustedes estén

[1:43:19] hablando con los comisarios. Yo

[1:43:21] no quiero tener percepción que

[1:43:24] los van a criticar por

[1:43:25] hablarles a ellos. Yo los voy a

[1:43:27] criticar a ustedes. Si yo me

[1:43:28] entero que ustedes y sus

[1:43:30] empleados les están hablando,

[1:43:32] entonces háganlo. Por último,

[1:43:39] quiero notar algo del

[1:43:41] presidente Raymond Mesa Jr. Uno

[1:43:43] de los personas más deshonestas

[1:43:47] traicioneras que he visto en

[1:43:49] este edificio. Tenga mucho

[1:43:51] cuidado cuando las palabras

[1:43:52] salen de su boca. Siguiente

[1:43:55] comentarista. Vamos a llamar

[1:43:59] otros nombres antes de este

[1:44:00] orador. Linda Hamilton. Siva,

[1:44:06] Susan Oomen, Sylvia y formen.

[1:44:15] Yo soy Helen Peck. Estoy aquí

[1:44:17] hablando para temas 22 y

[1:44:18] comentario general. Un minuto

[1:44:20] para el tema. Un minuto para el

[1:44:22] general. La pregunta en

[1:44:25] totalidad es. Se demuestra. Es

[1:44:28] que yo no sé si es que los

[1:44:30] ángeles se puede gobernar.

[1:44:34] Antes era un joven y tenía idea,

[1:44:36] era idealista. Yo viví en los

[1:44:39] canales de Venus por 40 años ya.

[1:44:42] Yo amo los ángeles, amo venís?

[1:44:49] Pero mira lo que está pasando,

[1:44:51] que vamos a tener unas

[1:44:53] olimpiadas aquí construyendo un

[1:44:55] centro de convención o que

[1:44:58] nosotros vamos a tener el

[1:45:00] Mundial aquí. Yo no sé si

[1:45:04] ninguna de esas cosas van a

[1:45:05] suceder y si van a suceder bien.

[1:45:07] Y esto de lo que estamos

[1:45:10] hablando ahora es un buen

[1:45:12] dibujo de las tareas que

[1:45:15] nosotros tenemos para tratar de

[1:45:17] hacer cosas. He estado

[1:45:20] trabajando en este proyecto

[1:45:21] como voluntario por 7U8 años y

[1:45:26] esto es el proyecto de Dennis.

[1:45:30] Tuvimos grandes esperanzas hace

[1:45:33] siete años yo estaba aquí, el

[1:45:35] Consejo Municipal unánimemente

[1:45:38] aprobó utilizando propiedad de

[1:45:40] la ciudad para que no haya

[1:45:41] costo de adquisición y

[1:45:44] construir casas económicas. No

[1:45:48] había cuestión que nosotros

[1:45:50] necesitábamos eso. Pero lo que

[1:45:51] pasó ahora, siete, ocho años

[1:45:53] después, es virtualmente nada.

[1:45:56] Hemos hecho todo correctamente.

[1:45:59] Tuvimos varias reuniones de la

[1:46:01] comunidad. Cada batalla de la

[1:46:05] corte en la cual estuvimos

[1:46:07] involucrados, la ganamos y

[1:46:09] volvimos aquí de nuevo y no

[1:46:11] hubo ni una pala trabajando en

[1:46:14] los últimos siete años. En

[1:46:16] algún momento alguien tiene que

[1:46:18] decir que tenemos que resolver

[1:46:19] esto, que tenemos que moverlo

[1:46:21] adelante y son ustedes quienes

[1:46:26] los que tienen que hacerlo y

[1:46:27] estamos contando con ustedes.

[1:46:29] Por favor, hagan su trabajo.

[1:46:31] Por favor, asegúrense de que

[1:46:34] los ángeles completa sus

[1:46:37] trabajos. Se le acabó su tiempo.

[1:46:40] Muchas gracias. Hola. Buenos

[1:46:44] días. De cuáles temas quiere

[1:46:46] hablar? Quiero hablar que esta

[1:46:53] semana pasada. Hasta ahora,

[1:46:55] están involucrados con uno de

[1:46:58] los congresos de empoderamiento,

[1:47:01] mayormente en el Centro Los

[1:47:03] Ángeles. Me dio. Más

[1:47:07] profundidad sobre los problemas

[1:47:09] que enfrenta los ángeles, las

[1:47:11] actitudes y las opiniones

[1:47:13] constructivas y las métodos de

[1:47:16] cooperación que están afectando

[1:47:19] en el diálogo y el Curso,

[1:47:22] reflejando mi visión y

[1:47:25] participación con estos

[1:47:28] congresos, con todos ustedes,

[1:47:31] yo espero poder construir un

[1:47:36] centro que asegura esta

[1:47:40] necesidad de afirmación mutual

[1:47:42] en proyectos no centralizados

[1:47:44] para. Lanzamiento. Auto

[1:47:50] engrandecimiento. Y es eso

[1:47:54] nomás. Que tengan un lindo día.

[1:47:57] Buenos días. Cuáles temas

[1:47:59] quiere hablar? Buenos días.

[1:48:01] Quiere hablar para Comentario

[1:48:02] público general y tema 22.

[1:48:05] Tiene un minuto para el tema y

[1:48:07] un minuto para general. Hola,

[1:48:09] yo soy Elvia Arroz y yo soy

[1:48:12] residente de Venice. Hace mucho

[1:48:14] tiempo hice una copia para

[1:48:16] todos ustedes. El artículo

[1:48:20] diciendo que Los Ángeles está

[1:48:22] teniendo ellos mismos si los

[1:48:24] pueden distribuir para mí,

[1:48:27] según Jessie, estoy de acuerdo.

[1:48:29] Este problema se vuelve a los

[1:48:34] 1960 cuando crecimiento ha

[1:48:37] crecido. Se puso con políticos,

[1:48:40] política agresiva. Un consenso

[1:48:41] tomó raíz de que construir

[1:48:43] menos casas es mejor en

[1:48:45] momentos de crisis como tenemos

[1:48:48] ahora. En esta situación

[1:48:50] necesitamos líderes, quienes

[1:48:51] van a ser decisiones difíciles

[1:48:53] lo hacen porque lo declararon

[1:48:55] una prioridad top y actuaron

[1:48:59] adecuadamente. Las ciudades se

[1:49:02] cometieron sabotaje automático.

[1:49:05] A ellos. El tema es que si

[1:49:08] estamos dispuestos o

[1:49:10] disponibles a decir que sí. Que

[1:49:14] decirles que sí, no gastando

[1:49:16] millones de dólares tratando de

[1:49:20] impedir a ellos tratando de ser

[1:49:25] constituyentes. Buenos días. De

[1:49:30] cuáles temas quiere hablar?

[1:49:34] Comentario público y 22 Antes

[1:49:37] de comenzar, puede tomar

[1:49:39] libertad en ajustar el

[1:49:41] micrófono si quiere. Buenos

[1:49:45] días. Yo soy Susan Millman. Yo

[1:49:50] soy residente de Venice y

[1:49:53] propietario. Penny necesita

[1:49:55] vivienda económica. Todos

[1:49:57] podemos estar de acuerdo con

[1:49:58] eso casi todos los días. Los

[1:50:03] papeles y los elegidos declaran

[1:50:05] que Los Ángeles necesita

[1:50:09] vivienda para sus 40.000

[1:50:13] personas sin vivienda. Justo

[1:50:15] ayer en el Times. Dicen que Los

[1:50:22] Ángeles está cometiendo

[1:50:23] sabotaje para vivienda. Y le

[1:50:26] echó la culpa a esto. Y le echó

[1:50:31] la culpa a su necesidad para

[1:50:33] vivienda. Para A falta política

[1:50:37] e voluntad política. Por esa

[1:50:41] razón, Benes aprobó el proyecto

[1:50:45] del. Dos veces. La Comisión

[1:50:49] Costal le dio esto. Le costó

[1:50:56] nada al Fondo General de la

[1:50:58] Ciudad. Bienestar son de in

[1:51:04] gresos de vivienda y da 120

[1:51:08] unidades a miembros de las

[1:51:10] familias sin vivienda que de

[1:51:12] otra manera estarían en la

[1:51:13] calle. Y sin embargo, después

[1:51:16] de una década en desarrollo,

[1:51:19] usted busca 760.000 $ para

[1:51:24] pelear para este proyecto. Todo

[1:51:26] para satisfacer una

[1:51:29] contingencia local de Nimbys.

[1:51:33] Quienes han perdido dos casos

[1:51:34] de la corte tratando de

[1:51:37] bloquearlo. La solicitud es

[1:51:39] ridícula. Es un gasto y es

[1:51:43] inmoral. Lo tienen que rechazar.

[1:51:54] Buenos días. De cuarentena

[1:51:56] quiero hablar. Comentario

[1:52:00] público. Esto es como una

[1:52:05] repetición. Pero por razón de

[1:52:10] cuál? Nuestro consejo municipal.

[1:52:13] Si no? Los payasos pusieron en

[1:52:15] bancarrota a la ciudad. Dándole

[1:52:16] 1.000.000.000 de aumento a las

[1:52:18] policías. Hay cero temas como

[1:52:21] normal en la agenda, los cuales

[1:52:23] para realmente gastar algo un

[1:52:26] presupuesto de emergencia de

[1:52:28] 1.000.000.000 de dólares,

[1:52:29] payasos incompetentes, miles de

[1:52:32] problemas de falta de vivienda

[1:52:35] 275. Billones en daños de

[1:52:40] incendios, emergencia, payasos

[1:52:43] incompetentes. Como saben, el

[1:52:45] Presidente. En el distrito ocho

[1:52:49] Tasa de desempleo más alto en

[1:52:51] Distrito ocho en todo el país.

[1:52:53] Más de 12.5% falta de vivienda

[1:52:56] y encarcelamiento. Pero también

[1:52:59] formalmente, Protesto.

[1:53:00] Cualquier cosa fuera de lo que

[1:53:02] se tiene que hacer. El general,

[1:53:05] el fiscal general, el FBI y

[1:53:08] comentarista. Se le acabó su

[1:53:11] tiempo. Se llamaron todos sus

[1:53:16] nombres para el comentario

[1:53:17] público. Muchas gracias a

[1:53:19] aquellos que han venido para

[1:53:22] hablar durante esta reunión que

[1:53:23] tenemos que votar en los puntos

[1:53:28] 12 a 29, 21 y 24 vamos a votar

[1:53:31] y el conteo de votos 14 votos a

[1:53:33] favor que sigue. Ahora pueden

[1:53:37] votar en 25 los puntos 25 a 42.

[1:53:42] Ok, La presidenta del comité

[1:53:46] dijo que podemos votar en la

[1:53:48] sesión abierta. Esos son los

[1:53:51] acuerdos. El 25 de Downtown

[1:53:55] National Caregivers Inc. Ya se

[1:53:58] pronuncia la el monto completo

[1:54:02] en los impuestos de las

[1:54:04] licencias en el 26. Charles F.

[1:54:07] Wick contra la ciudad de Los

[1:54:09] Ángeles. Se recomienda gastar

[1:54:11] hasta 150.000 $ en el acuerdo

[1:54:14] en el. La casa de Víctor Manuel

[1:54:17] Gallazo versus la ciudad de Los

[1:54:21] Ángeles. Se recomienda gastar

[1:54:23] 250.000 en el acuerdo María del

[1:54:26] Carmen de Leyes contra la

[1:54:28] ciudad de Los Ángeles. Se

[1:54:30] recomienda gastar hasta

[1:54:31] 300.000 $ en el acuerdo. En el

[1:54:34] 29 en la. La. El caso de

[1:54:37] Stevenson contra la ciudad de

[1:54:39] Los Ángeles se recomienda

[1:54:41] gastar 300.000 $ en un acuerdo.

[1:54:43] En el caso de Sonia Pier

[1:54:46] Weissman versus la ciudad de

[1:54:47] Los Ángeles, se recomienda

[1:54:49] gastar hasta 340.000 $ en el

[1:54:51] acuerdo en la 31. En el caso de

[1:54:54] Nora Escobar contra la ciudad

[1:54:56] de Los Ángeles, se recomienda

[1:54:58] gastar hasta 374 $ en el en un

[1:55:03] acuerdo en el caso de

[1:55:05] Washington versus la ciudad de

[1:55:06] Los Ángeles, se recomienda

[1:55:07] gastar más 200.000 $ en el

[1:55:11] acuerdo extrajudicial. En el

[1:55:13] caso de Dayane ríos de la

[1:55:16] ciudad de Los Ángeles. Se

[1:55:18] recomienda gastar 700.000 $ en

[1:55:23] el acuerdo. En el acuerdo de

[1:55:27] Rebeca Candelaria Ramírez

[1:55:29] contra Jesús Miranda et al. Se

[1:55:31] recomienda gastar 250.000 $ En

[1:55:33] el caso de David Israel

[1:55:36] Velasquez versus Jonathan

[1:55:37] Gabriel Montes, se recomienda

[1:55:40] gastar 275.000 $ en el caso de

[1:55:45] Benítez López versus la ciudad

[1:55:46] de Los Ángeles, se recomienda

[1:55:47] gastar 375.000 $ en el acuerdo.

[1:55:51] En el caso de D y Miner et al.

[1:55:54] En la ciudad de Los Ángeles se

[1:55:56] recomienda gastar hasta 1

[1:55:58] millón de dólares en el acuerdo

[1:56:00] extrajudicial. En el caso de

[1:56:02] David Dunsworth versus la

[1:56:03] ciudad de Los Ángeles, se

[1:56:05] recomienda gastar 1 millón de

[1:56:07] dólares en el acuerdo especial

[1:56:09] más 290.000 94.000 $ de

[1:56:14] intereses en el caso de versus

[1:56:17] la ciudad de Los Ángeles et al.

[1:56:19] Se recomienda gastar más de 3

[1:56:22] millones de dólares en el

[1:56:23] acuerdo extrajudicial y los

[1:56:24] intereses aplicables anualmente.

[1:56:28] En el caso de Emily Bromley

[1:56:31] Santiso versus la ciudad de Los

[1:56:32] Ángeles, se recomienda gastar

[1:56:37] 180.000 $ en el acuerdo

[1:56:38] extrajudicial. En el caso de

[1:56:41] las acciones estratégicas para

[1:56:44] una economía de Jesús justa.

[1:56:47] Entonces la. Eh. La ciudad de

[1:56:49] Los Ángeles. Se recomienda

[1:56:52] aprobar las recomendaciones del

[1:56:54] Comité de Presupuesto. En el

[1:56:57] caso de Arturo Aceves Jiménez

[1:56:59] versus la ciudad de Los Ángeles.

[1:57:00] Se recomienda sustituir el

[1:57:03] bufete de Manny y Cash. El LP

[1:57:08] por la bufete de camiones que

[1:57:10] el LP y que se expide el pago

[1:57:13] en 2025 26 y 2026 27. Hacer los

[1:57:17] ajustes técnicos necesarios.

[1:57:20] Muy bien, ahora vamos a votar y

[1:57:23] el conteo de votos 14 votos a

[1:57:27] favor. El que sigue. Ahora

[1:57:30] podemos continuar al punto

[1:57:33] cinco, que es un punto especial

[1:57:34] para los comentarios del señor

[1:57:36] Blumenfield. Señor Blumenfield,

[1:57:38] muchas gracias. En el número

[1:57:40] cinco hay muchos residentes del

[1:57:43] oeste del Valle que tienen

[1:57:44] muchas preocupaciones sobre una

[1:57:47] construcción cerca de un

[1:57:48] Country Club y está cerca de un

[1:57:52] lugar con un mayor riesgo de

[1:57:55] incendios. Aunque tenemos, eh,

[1:57:57] nuestra propia discreción de

[1:57:59] cambiar de zonas o algo así,

[1:58:01] pero necesitamos un informe

[1:58:03] completo del impacto

[1:58:05] medioambiental. Pero se permite

[1:58:07] acelerar este proyecto para que

[1:58:10] se apruebe. Eh, eh, sin, sin

[1:58:14] sicua y sin discreción de este

[1:58:18] Concejo, a pesar de ser más de

[1:58:20] 400 viviendas en EH en en

[1:58:26] calles de que tiene forma de

[1:58:29] culebra, Pero eso es una

[1:58:33] advertencia a todos ustedes.

[1:58:35] Quiere decir que según esta ley

[1:58:37] estatal puede pasar en

[1:58:38] cualquiera de los distritos y

[1:58:41] eso está pasando en nuestro

[1:58:43] distrito y puede presentar un

[1:58:47] peligro verdadero para muchas

[1:58:48] personas, y es un ejemplo de

[1:58:50] las consecuencias de los las

[1:58:53] leyes estatales que se

[1:58:54] aprobaron. Supuestamente esta

[1:58:58] es una solicitud incompleta

[1:59:02] porque no se entregarán.

[1:59:03] Entregarnos todos los

[1:59:05] documentos, pero vamos a usar

[1:59:09] cualquier herramienta que

[1:59:11] tengamos para poder detener eh

[1:59:15] este trámite para poder

[1:59:16] permitir un análisis completo

[1:59:18] en. Gracias a la Junta que ha

[1:59:22] expresado su inquietud acerca

[1:59:24] de este proyecto. En cuanto a

[1:59:26] este proyecto y pienso trabajar

[1:59:31] con los senadores estatales

[1:59:33] para poder abordar este asunto

[1:59:36] y el señor Stern ha indicado

[1:59:37] que tenemos unos unos proyectos

[1:59:40] de leyes que limitan estos eh

[1:59:43] estos informes de impacto y AP

[1:59:46] 20 11 es un gran proyecto de

[1:59:48] ley. Me gusta y la intención es

[1:59:52] buena. Pero lo que ha pasado es

[1:59:54] que hay proyectos de ley

[1:59:56] subsecuentes a ese que ha

[1:59:57] cambiado definiciones en el

[1:59:58] pasado año y en este caso es

[2:00:02] tan fácil construir esos

[2:00:05] apartamentos en en estos

[2:00:07] lugares y según el proyecto de

[2:00:10] ley original se permitía en un

[2:00:13] corredor comercial, pero en el

[2:00:15] proyecto de ley se cambió la

[2:00:17] definición de lo que es un

[2:00:18] corredor comercial. Entonces en

[2:00:21] Córdoba, simplemente por la EH,

[2:00:24] la anchura de este de las

[2:00:27] calles se considera un corredor

[2:00:30] comercial. Y no es verdad. Eso

[2:00:34] es algo que puede pasar en los

[2:00:38] departamentos eh asequibles en

[2:00:39] el sur de Los Ángeles, eh en la

[2:00:42] policía es algo que va a seguir

[2:00:44] pasando. Esa es una. Esa es una

[2:00:48] advertencia para todos ustedes.

[2:00:49] Así que por medio de este punto,

[2:00:52] podemos construir más claridad

[2:00:54] de de nuestra fiscalía eh

[2:00:58] Municipal sobre lo que son, eh,

[2:01:01] estas zonas de alto riesgo y si

[2:01:03] tenemos alguna facultad para

[2:01:05] oponerse a esta propuesta,

[2:01:08] Básicamente es una instrucción

[2:01:09] para que nuestros departamentos

[2:01:11] empiecen a trabajar en este

[2:01:13] asunto, Ojalá por medio de las

[2:01:15] amenazas de incendios nos da un

[2:01:17] poco de eh, de control, pero no

[2:01:19] lo sé, Ojalá por medio de un

[2:01:22] análisis podamos encontrar más,

[2:01:25] eh, soluciones. Así que es por

[2:01:27] eso que pido que voten. Sí en

[2:01:28] este punto. Gracias. Vamos a

[2:01:33] votar. Y el conteo de votos? 14

[2:01:37] votos a favor. Ahora, el señor

[2:01:40] Lee, antes del siguiente punto.

[2:01:44] Bueno, eh, Con mucha canción.

[2:01:47] Me voy a recusar del punto 22.

[2:01:49] Sé que es un asunto de sesión

[2:01:53] cerrada. Señor Kwan. Eso es su

[2:01:58] primera amonestación. Ahora

[2:02:03] podemos continuar al número

[2:02:05] nueve, que es un punto especial,

[2:02:08] según la señora Rodríguez, que

[2:02:09] ha presentado una modificación

[2:02:11] y hacer colada. Así que vamos a

[2:02:14] votar. Y el conteo de votos? 14

[2:02:15] votos a favor. Que sigue? Ahora

[2:02:18] podemos continuar al 11. Es un

[2:02:20] punto especial según el señor

[2:02:22] Blumenfield, para dar

[2:02:23] comentarios y presentar una

[2:02:25] modificación ya presentada.

[2:02:26] Señor Blumenfield. Creo que es

[2:02:31] importante usar las viviendas

[2:02:35] compartidas y he tenido mucho

[2:02:36] éxito con las viviendas

[2:02:38] compartidas. Es más eficaz

[2:02:42] financieramente y he usado mis

[2:02:45] fondos discrecionales para una

[2:02:46] organización que se llama share

[2:02:48] y CLS proporciona 1.700 $ de

[2:02:51] asistencia de vivienda. Pero

[2:02:53] tenemos que superar el desafío

[2:02:55] para para encontrar unidades

[2:02:57] que aceptan este monto máximo.

[2:03:01] Aunque las viviendas

[2:03:02] compartidas. Por ejemplo,

[2:03:03] cuatro personas que van a

[2:03:05] compartir una una vivienda de

[2:03:08] dos recámaras, podemos hacer

[2:03:12] que alcance nuestro dinero más.

[2:03:14] Así que podemos pagar, eh, por

[2:03:18] una venta que que puede cubrir

[2:03:21] las necesidades de cuatro

[2:03:23] personas. Lo que pasa es que el

[2:03:25] condado tiene un, eh, viviendas

[2:03:28] que están tomando los

[2:03:30] tomándolas todos. Y acabo de

[2:03:32] escuchar de otro proyecto que

[2:03:33] está pasando en mi distrito

[2:03:34] ahora mismo. Trabajamos duro

[2:03:36] con Edwin. Empezamos ese

[2:03:38] proyecto sigue en marcha y

[2:03:40] queremos llevar a locales a

[2:03:43] este nuevo apartamento y el

[2:03:45] condado dice que tenemos los

[2:03:46] fondos y como la ciudad no lo

[2:03:48] tiene, está moviendo toda la

[2:03:50] gente de todo el condado. Estos

[2:03:52] apartamentos. Eso es un un gran

[2:03:55] problema. Es por eso que ha

[2:03:57] agregado Edwin. Y creo que

[2:03:58] condado debería ser más

[2:04:00] responsables en compartir los

[2:04:02] recursos para la ciudad. Quién

[2:04:05] es el agente que está creando

[2:04:07] estas viviendas? Tenemos que

[2:04:10] defender esas viviendas y

[2:04:12] corresponder nuestros

[2:04:13] residentes con estas viviendas

[2:04:16] disponibles. Entonces,

[2:04:20] supuestamente me dijeron que ya

[2:04:22] existe y que no necesitamos

[2:04:24] esta modificación. Pero cada

[2:04:26] vez que intento aplicarla me

[2:04:28] dicen que no, que no se puede

[2:04:30] usar. Entonces eso es para que

[2:04:32] quede claro que podemos usar

[2:04:34] CLS Y así es, así de simple.

[2:04:37] Gracias, Gracias. Y ahora la

[2:04:41] concejal Rodríguez. Gracias,

[2:04:44] señor Blumenfield. Y por esa

[2:04:46] explicación. Nomás he, eh.

[2:04:53] Nomás quería comentar que una

[2:04:54] de las inquietudes que tenía de

[2:04:56] CLS es después de una de las

[2:04:58] auditorías originales en LASA y

[2:05:01] el uso de tierras y la

[2:05:03] combinación de fondos que nos

[2:05:05] ha llamado la atención en

[2:05:06] cuanto a nuestras inquietudes

[2:05:09] sobre cómo se maneja y cómo se

[2:05:11] administra. Pero con respecto a

[2:05:13] cómo se aplica a nuestro

[2:05:16] cumplimiento del Acuerdo de

[2:05:17] Alliance. Una cosa que quería

[2:05:20] mencionar y quería que ustedes

[2:05:22] presten atención porque creo

[2:05:24] que es algo que se va a

[2:05:27] administrar en el Departamento

[2:05:29] de Vivienda. Se trata de de

[2:05:32] cómo se puede aplicar y tengo

[2:05:36] esa inquietud porque hemos

[2:05:37] vivido la distribución

[2:05:40] inequitativa. Es en las

[2:05:41] operaciones de Inside Safe.

[2:05:43] Entonces quiero asegurar que la

[2:05:45] manera en que se aborda y que

[2:05:48] accede es disponible para todos

[2:05:50] los distritos de del Consejo.

[2:05:52] Para poder abordar a los

[2:05:56] campamentos que existen en cada

[2:05:57] uno de nuestros distritos. Y lo

[2:06:01] menciono porque todos deberían

[2:06:04] estar cuidadoso, eh cuidadosos

[2:06:07] de lo que eh de estos recursos

[2:06:10] y cómo aplican. Así que no

[2:06:12] debería ser un sistema de

[2:06:15] recompensa política para poder

[2:06:17] abusar de lo que, eh de las

[2:06:20] oportunidades. Y es algo que ya

[2:06:21] hemos visto en este proceso.

[2:06:23] Queremos que estemos atentos a

[2:06:27] cómo se distribuye y dónde se

[2:06:29] distribuye y cómo uno puede

[2:06:31] accederlo. También quisiera dar

[2:06:33] las gracias al CEO. Sé que ha

[2:06:35] sido parte del programa del

[2:06:36] plan que nos ha ayudado en

[2:06:40] navegar para poder cumplir con

[2:06:42] nuestra obligación de Alliance.

[2:06:44] Todos deberíamos estar

[2:06:45] enfocados en esto. Por qué? Y

[2:06:48] sé que a nadie le gusta, pero

[2:06:50] es un decreto que tenemos que

[2:06:52] cumplir. Así que nos están

[2:06:55] vigilando, nos están

[2:06:56] supervisando con todas nuestras

[2:06:58] acciones. Y, eh, después de

[2:07:01] tres años de incumplimiento,

[2:07:04] tenemos que hacerlo bien.

[2:07:06] Entonces quiero que estemos

[2:07:08] mirándolo bien para poder, eh,

[2:07:11] marcar esta casilla y cumplir

[2:07:13] con nuestra palabra de manera

[2:07:14] equitativa. Así no dejamos

[2:07:16] ningún concejal atrás en la

[2:07:20] oportunidad de acceder a esos

[2:07:22] recursos en cada uno de

[2:07:23] nuestros distritos. Gracias,

[2:07:26] señora Rodríguez. Vamos a votar.

[2:07:29] Y el conteo de votos 14 votos a

[2:07:33] favor. Qué sigue? Ahora podemos

[2:07:36] continuar al punto 20. Y ese es

[2:07:38] un punto especial, señor. El

[2:07:41] concejal Blumenfield. Concejal

[2:07:43] Blumenfield. Adelante. Estoy a

[2:07:46] favor de calles abiertas

[2:07:48] durante los dos eventos de

[2:07:49] Ciclavia que han tomado lugar.

[2:07:51] He dado fondos para mejorar

[2:07:54] este evento. Creo en Ciclavia,

[2:07:59] pero no estoy a favor de este

[2:08:01] punto. Eso es una protesta que

[2:08:03] voy a hacer. Sé que va a pasar,

[2:08:06] pero voy a votar. No. En este

[2:08:08] punto, se recomienda distribuir

[2:08:11] 2 millones de dólares para

[2:08:12] aceptar 3 millones de dólares

[2:08:13] para nueve calles abiertas. En

[2:08:17] nueve de estos eventos, solo

[2:08:18] hay uno que está en el Valle de

[2:08:21] San Fernando, donde donde viven

[2:08:24] el 40% de la ciudad de Los

[2:08:27] Ángeles. En el último ciclo de

[2:08:31] calles abiertos nos dieron 7EME

[2:08:36] los fondos para siete eventos y

[2:08:38] ni uno se ubicaba en el Valle

[2:08:41] de San Fernando. El motivo es

[2:08:44] para ganar el apoyo comunitario,

[2:08:46] para tener calles más seguras y

[2:08:49] eso es tan importante en el

[2:08:50] Valle como en otras partes de

[2:08:51] la ciudad. Y yo diría que es

[2:08:53] aún más importante. Como

[2:08:55] tenemos calles anchas y esto me

[2:08:57] molesta mucho que que siga

[2:08:59] pasando. Y no quiero decir no a

[2:09:03] fondos de subvención que nos

[2:09:04] van a llegar, pero tenemos que

[2:09:06] hacer algo y eso debería ser un

[2:09:09] programa de toda la ciudad y

[2:09:11] parámetro de todo el condado y

[2:09:14] Metro ha fracasado. En este

[2:09:16] punto voy a votar no? Concejal

[2:09:19] Rodríguez. Señor Blumenfield,

[2:09:22] gracias por llamar la atención

[2:09:24] a este punto y para nosotros

[2:09:26] que representamos el Valle de

[2:09:27] San Fernando y nuestros

[2:09:29] compañeros que eh están en la

[2:09:31] Junta de Metro, todos queremos

[2:09:34] recibir nuestra parte, así que

[2:09:36] me uno en su protesta y voto No,

[2:09:40] gracias señora Rodríguez. Vamos

[2:09:42] a votar y el conteo de votos?

[2:09:46] 12 votos a favor, dos en contra.

[2:09:48] Que sigue? Ahora? Podemos

[2:09:52] terminar la reunión regular y

[2:09:55] empezar la reunión especial.

[2:09:57] Especial? Ok, voy a pasar lista.

[2:10:02] Bloomfield, Hernández. Obrado.

[2:10:05] Lee. Lee. Padilla Park. Ramón

[2:10:08] Rodríguez, Soto Martínez y

[2:10:09] otros 14 miembros presentes y

[2:10:11] un quórum. Qué tenemos que

[2:10:15] votar? Es el 43 donde se ha

[2:10:18] realizado un comentario público

[2:10:20] y oh! Y necesitamos diez votos

[2:10:23] a favor, Señora FISCAL Oh,

[2:10:26] señor Fiscal, perdón para el

[2:10:29] público que está presente para

[2:10:30] dar su comentario público

[2:10:32] durante la reunión especial. El

[2:10:34] único punto disponible para dar

[2:10:36] su comentario público es el 43.

[2:10:40] Entonces si escribieron es para

[2:10:42] dar su comentario en en 43 no

[2:10:44] se va a aceptar el comentario

[2:10:47] general. Y si tenemos algún

[2:10:51] comentario público. Comments on

[2:10:58] this item. Si quieren dar su

[2:11:00] comentario público, por favor

[2:11:01] hagan fila. Qué bueno verle,

[2:11:05] señor Spengler. Creo que es la

[2:11:07] primera vez que le veo en 2026.

[2:11:13] Adelante, ándale. Tiene un

[2:11:14] minuto? Muy bien, gracias.

[2:11:17] Nomás quiero decir que en

[2:11:19] cuanto a la crisis de vivienda,

[2:11:21] hay muchas cosas que podemos

[2:11:23] hacer. Sé que por medio de este

[2:11:24] informe estamos encontrando

[2:11:26] nuestras opciones en la iglesia

[2:11:28] de Cientología. Es uno de los

[2:11:30] propietarios más grandes en Los

[2:11:32] Ángeles y la mayoría de sus

[2:11:33] propiedades están vacías. Por

[2:11:35] qué negocian con ellos? Para

[2:11:37] poder comprar sus edificios y

[2:11:39] pueden usarlos para las

[2:11:41] viviendas. Hay tantos edificios

[2:11:43] vacíos y es un una manera de,

[2:11:47] eh, agarrar las tierras. Y cómo

[2:11:50] no quieren pagar a su gente.

[2:11:52] Prefieren comprar más, más

[2:11:54] terreno. Pueden usar sus

[2:11:56] estacionamientos, sus edificios.

[2:11:58] No sé por qué lo investigan. Es.

[2:12:00] Siguen quitando la ciudad y no

[2:12:02] contribuye en nada. Incluso si

[2:12:05] no lo quieren comprar, pueden.

[2:12:07] No tienen que. Eh. No tiene que

[2:12:09] comprarlo si no quieren. Pero

[2:12:11] pueden usar esos edificios como

[2:12:13] quitan y no contribuyen.

[2:12:15] Deberían de aceptarlo. Y son

[2:12:18] muchos edificios. Antes del

[2:12:21] siguiente comentarista voy a

[2:12:23] llamar todos los nombres que

[2:12:24] aparecen en la agenda especial

[2:12:27] en la. Este es un punto, eh

[2:12:38] relacionado con los fondos de

[2:12:40] las. Espero que se designen

[2:12:44] estos fondos a proporcionar

[2:12:47] viviendas y servicios, porque

[2:12:50] lo que hemos visto en el pasado

[2:12:52] es que no se están

[2:12:53] distribuyendo estos fondos de

[2:12:55] manera correcta y la gente no

[2:12:57] tiene la vivienda que necesitan.

[2:13:00] Es por eso que hay tanta gente

[2:13:02] en la calle. No están haciendo

[2:13:06] el esfuerzo para hacer

[2:13:09] disponible estas viviendas y

[2:13:11] que sea de buena, sean de buena

[2:13:13] condición también. Y es una de

[2:13:18] las muchas razones por las

[2:13:20] cuales hay tanta gente en la

[2:13:22] calle. No tienen las viviendas

[2:13:24] ni los servicios disponibles

[2:13:26] para esas personas que no

[2:13:28] tienen casa, pero a lo mejor

[2:13:30] van a usar los fondos

[2:13:34] equivocadamente y seguir

[2:13:35] haciendo válidas y limpiezas,

[2:13:36] porque a esto le gusta hacer.

[2:13:44] Hola, comentario general para

[2:13:47] vivienda quiero agregar a lo

[2:13:49] que dijo ahorita. Obviamente si

[2:13:54] el punto es que no estamos, no

[2:13:56] nos interesa Cientología

[2:13:59] ayudando a la gente sin

[2:14:00] vivienda porque no lo hacen,

[2:14:01] pero si le preguntan a

[2:14:02] Cientología por qué no usamos

[2:14:04] sus edificios vacíos y

[2:14:06] estacionamientos y hoteles

[2:14:07] saben que te van a decir no?

[2:14:09] Por qué? Porque solo están

[2:14:11] interesados en infiltrar los

[2:14:13] programas que ayudan a la gente

[2:14:15] sin hogar, pero lo que hacen es

[2:14:16] cuando infiltran esos programas.

[2:14:19] Ya están llevando a esta gente

[2:14:22] sin vivienda a situaciones

[2:14:24] horrendas, porque no, no creen

[2:14:28] en tener ayuda, no pagan

[2:14:31] impuestos, no hacen nada que no

[2:14:33] sea utilizar los recursos de la

[2:14:35] ciudad. Es el departamento de

[2:14:37] policía para eventos privados,

[2:14:40] pero cuando van a preguntarles

[2:14:42] a ayudar la ciudad con el

[2:14:44] problema de gente sin hogar

[2:14:45] porque tiene 1.000.000.000 de

[2:14:47] dólares, la mayor cantidad de

[2:14:50] estados en Los Ángeles,

[2:14:51] entonces por favor, traten de

[2:14:53] hacer eso. Siguiente

[2:14:56] comentarista. Sí. Bueno. Buenos

[2:15:05] días. Blanqueadores de

[2:15:10] capitales. Quieren blanquear

[2:15:13] capitales de una fuente por 30

[2:15:16] millones de dólares. Que los

[2:15:20] llama el FBI. O no tienen el

[2:15:23] dinero. Van a gastar dinero que

[2:15:25] no tienen y tratan de

[2:15:27] blanquearlo para tenerlo de

[2:15:29] vuelta en los fondos generales.

[2:15:30] Y reclaman de manera falso que

[2:15:33] no tiene impacto fiscal. Es

[2:15:35] fraude. No tienen este dinero,

[2:15:37] pero sin embargo lo van a

[2:15:39] seguir haciendo. Pero es

[2:15:40] solamente un recordatorio que

[2:15:42] su colega Karen Price no va a

[2:15:44] poder votar para ese tema,

[2:15:46] porque él está ahí en el

[2:15:48] edificio de corte criminal.

[2:15:49] Entonces, si quieren ver algo

[2:15:51] divertido, vayan ahí cruzando

[2:15:53] la calle al edificio en el

[2:15:55] tercer piso, y pueden ver el

[2:15:57] gran trabajo que ha estado

[2:15:59] haciendo, llenando sus

[2:16:00] bolsillos como el resto de

[2:16:02] ustedes. Que tengan lindo día.

[2:16:07] Bueno, eso se acaba con

[2:16:09] comentario público para la

[2:16:10] reunión especial. El consejo

[2:16:12] quiere ir adelante para el tema

[2:16:14] 43. Podemos abrir la lista para

[2:16:16] 43 y cerrar los votos 14 a

[2:16:20] favor. El consejo quiere que.

[2:16:22] Tema número 43 vaya

[2:16:25] inmediatamente hoy? Sí. El

[2:16:26] Consejo quiere levantar la

[2:16:28] sesión especial y seguir la

[2:16:31] reunión regular. Sí. La lista

[2:16:34] Bloomfield Erdosain Hernández.

[2:16:35] Jurado Lee Mccusker Park Price,

[2:16:38] Ramón Rodríguez Soto Martínez

[2:16:40] Jaroslavsky 14 miembros

[2:16:42] presentes y un quórum. Señor

[2:16:44] Presidente, que más queda ante

[2:16:46] nosotros? El Consejo quiere ir

[2:16:50] adelante para el tema 22,

[2:16:51] llamada especial por la

[2:16:52] concejala Slowsky para sesión

[2:16:55] cerrada. Si señor Fiscal. Si

[2:16:56] nos puede dar las instrucciones

[2:16:59] para la sesión cerrada? Sí, les

[2:17:01] voy a dar las instrucciones.

[2:17:03] Cuando vamos a sesión cerrada

[2:17:04] para miembros del público aquí.

[2:17:06] Vamos a ir a la sesión cerrada.

[2:17:08] No estamos en pausa. Entonces

[2:17:10] pido que se vayan a la sala

[2:17:13] para que podamos ir a sesión

[2:17:14] cerrada. Creo que el concejal

[2:17:16] Lee se ha reclutado para esa

[2:17:18] sesión cerrada para el tema 22.

[2:17:20] Fiscal municipal. Estamos esto

[2:17:22] para 22 y 23. Necesitamos hacer

[2:17:26] algo especial porque son dos

[2:17:28] temas, no? Bueno, estamos en

[2:17:30] sesión cerrada para 22 y 23

[2:17:33] miembros. Varias oficinas

[2:17:36] pidieron que tengamos hasta dos

[2:17:38] miembros presentes de su equipo

[2:17:41] para estas conversaciones, para

[2:17:42] una variedad de razones.

[2:17:44] Entonces voy a pedir que todos

[2:17:46] respeten este. Normalmente

[2:17:48] hacemos uno. En este caso, van

[2:17:49] a ser dos. Entonces, si usted

[2:17:51] no viene aquí empleados de la

[2:17:54] ciudad para el tema que estamos

[2:17:55] conversando, un miembro de un

[2:17:57] equipo el la oficina del fiscal.

[2:17:59] Vamos a pedir que se vayan, por

[2:18:02] favor.

[3:37:39] Spring is coming and the Los

[3:37:42] Angeles Public Library has some

[3:37:44] advice, workshops and general

[3:37:45] help for your plants. They are

[3:37:47] devoting a day to celebrating

[3:37:49] plants at the Central Library,

[3:37:51] where there will be keynote

[3:37:52] speakers, gardening tips and

[3:37:54] resources from LA sanitation.

[3:37:56] Learn how to repot your plants

[3:37:58] or paint the flower pots and

[3:38:00] experience the joy of connecting

[3:38:02] with nature. Visit the Central

[3:38:04] Library for Plant Day, a

[3:38:06] celebration of plants on

[3:38:07] Saturday, January 31st from 10

[3:38:11] a.m. until 3 p.m. for more

[3:38:13] details on the events, visit

[3:38:15] lapl.org. Slash plant Dash day.

[3:38:20] Alpha C at the Port of Los

[3:38:23] Angeles invites you to their

[3:38:24] first open house of 2026 on

[3:38:27] Saturday, January 31st. Join the

[3:38:28] Alta C team from 10 a.m. to

[3:38:31] learn more about the Re-Up our

[3:38:33] Ocean campaign, which is turning

[3:38:35] plastic pollution into surfboard

[3:38:37] fins and other upcycled

[3:38:39] sustainable products. The open

[3:38:41] House shares resources with the

[3:38:42] community through informative

[3:38:44] presentations, workshops and

[3:38:46] exhibits that aim to inspire

[3:38:48] ideas and fuel the blue economy

[3:38:51] while preserving the well-being

[3:38:53] of the ocean. Head to the port

[3:38:56] of LA for Alpha C's open house,

[3:38:57] re-up our ocean on Saturday,

[3:39:01] January 31st at 10 a.m. for more

[3:39:03] information, visit Alta Sea org

[3:39:07] . What better way to celebrate

[3:39:08] the beginning of whale watching

[3:39:10] season in California than by

[3:39:12] having a whale fiesta join

[3:39:14] Cabrillo Marine Aquarium on

[3:39:16] Sunday, February 1st for Whale

[3:39:19] Fiesta, which marks the start of

[3:39:21] the migration of the Pacific

[3:39:22] gray whale. This family fun day

[3:39:25] is filled with activities and

[3:39:26] exhibits for all and will

[3:39:28] include games, arts and crafts,

[3:39:30] puppet shows, expert guest

[3:39:32] lectures and festive music

[3:39:35] experience. The incredible life

[3:39:37] sized inflatable whales and the

[3:39:38] famous duct tape whale contest.

[3:39:41] Visit Cabrillo for well, Fiesta

[3:39:44] on Sunday, February first from

[3:39:47] 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Find out

[3:39:48] more at Cabrillo Marine

[3:39:51] aquarium.org. And that's a look

[3:39:52] at some things to do

[3:40:17] .

[3:40:17] In.

[3:41:40] Every day over 100 Americans die

[3:41:41] from secondhand smoke. And

[3:41:49] secondhand smoke in children can

[3:41:51] cause asthma. Ear infections,

[3:41:55] and increased risk of sudden

[3:41:57] infant death syndrome. Go to

[3:42:00] smoke free homes. Le.com. Learn

[3:42:03] how you can protect your home

[3:42:04] from secondhand smoke

[3:45:48] .

[3:45:48] Doctor Edwin Krupp, the director

[3:45:49] of Griffith Observatory, has

[3:45:50] been honored by the American

[3:45:53] Astronomical Society, the

[3:45:55] International organization

[3:45:56] recognized Krupp with its 2026

[3:46:00] Education Prize. It cited his

[3:46:03] outstanding contributions

[3:46:04] educating the public, students

[3:46:06] and future astronomers. Krupp

[3:46:09] has been the director of the

[3:46:10] landmark Griffith Observatory

[3:46:11] for over five decades, and has

[3:46:14] shown the workings of the cosmos

[3:46:15] to millions of visitors for more

[3:46:19] information, visit Griffith

[3:46:20] Observatory .org. L.A. City

[3:46:24] Council has approved $1 million

[3:46:27] to establish a dedicated

[3:46:28] streetlight repair team for

[3:46:30] Council district 13. The team

[3:46:33] will work in the council

[3:46:34] district to address long repair

[3:46:35] times that currently exceed nine

[3:46:37] months. Hiring is underway for

[3:46:40] electricians and laborers, with

[3:46:42] repairs expected to begin in the

[3:46:45] next two months. For more

[3:46:46] information, go to CD 13 L.A.

[3:46:48] city. Dot gov slash news. Metro

[3:46:54] has launched a new care based

[3:46:55] services division under its

[3:46:57] Department of Public Safety,

[3:46:59] which includes transit

[3:47:01] ambassadors, outreach and

[3:47:03] intervention teams. The new

[3:47:04] crisis Response teams will

[3:47:06] address behavior related

[3:47:08] incidents. Metro's priority is

[3:47:11] the safety of riders and

[3:47:12] employees. Learn more at the

[3:47:15] Source. Metro Dot net

[3:48:22] .

[3:48:22] Your regularly scheduled meeting

[3:48:24] of the Los Angeles City Council.

[3:48:25] Here's what's happening in LA

[3:48:28] this week. This is LA currents.

[3:48:42] This is about all of us. It's

[3:48:43] about choosing to believe in our

[3:48:46] city again and proving it with

[3:48:49] action. And no matter what our

[3:48:50] city faces, LA never, ever gives

[3:48:54] up on.

[3:52:28] You.

[3:54:11] The number one cause of

[3:54:12] preventable death after injury

[3:54:14] is bleeding someone who is

[3:54:16] severely bleeding can bleed to

[3:54:18] death in as little as five

[3:54:19] minutes. Minutes count in your

[3:54:22] lAFD. Thanks you for learning

[3:54:24] how to stop the bleed by

[3:54:26] following the ABCs. If someone

[3:54:28] has an injury with blood

[3:54:30] spurting out of the wound,

[3:54:31] clothing soaked in blood,

[3:54:33] bleeding, that won't stop or

[3:54:35] loss of any part of an armIN CL

[3:54:39] SESSION]

[3:56:39] The Lankershim Arts Center was

[3:56:41] constructed. In 1939, when it

[3:56:46] was opened in 1939. It was

[3:56:49] originally a la Department of

[3:56:52] Water and Power Building. The

[3:56:57] city of L.A. became the owner of

[3:56:59] the Lankershim Arts Center when

[3:57:00] it was declared as a historical,

[3:57:03] cultural monument on the plaque.

[3:57:06] Its purpose was that it is an

[3:57:08] example of adaptive reuse. The

[3:57:12] front building is actually an

[3:57:15] example of streamline modern

[3:57:17] design. And then if you come

[3:57:22] here after, I think it's like 5

[3:57:26] or 6:00, there's like lighting

[3:57:28] panels that will turn on and

[3:57:30] then you get to see the full

[3:57:32] kind of marquee of the

[3:57:34] Lancashire Arts Center. We host

[3:57:37] a bevy of productions, be it

[3:57:40] dance productions, music

[3:57:43] productions. Sometimes we'll

[3:57:44] have a film screening, uh, art.

[3:57:47] I think that sort of flexibility

[3:57:48] is something that brings me back

[3:57:51] every time. The theater is very

[3:57:53] intimate here. It really feels

[3:57:56] like you're just right up in

[3:57:57] front of the talent when you

[3:58:00] come and watch a show here. We

[3:58:03] also do youth programing here.

[3:58:05] We work with a different local

[3:58:07] artist to be able to provide

[3:58:09] free programing for children to

[3:58:12] learn how to sew. We have a

[3:58:13] fashion class. We have music

[3:58:16] classes specifically for

[3:58:18] percussion and drums. We also

[3:58:21] have another music class for

[3:58:22] piano, and then we also have a

[3:58:25] dance studio. It's in our

[3:58:26] mezzanine that is for our dance

[3:58:29] class that we have here. Our

[3:58:32] mission here is just to grow the

[3:58:36] performing arts. Really. So

[3:58:38] whether it be someone trying to

[3:58:40] bring out their own original

[3:58:42] productions or like sometimes we

[3:58:44] even have different groups come

[3:58:47] in to teach after school

[3:58:48] classes. Being able to grow the

[3:58:50] performing arts in a community

[3:58:52] is what makes Lankershim Art

[3:58:54] center stand out. The city

[3:58:58] investing into places like this

[3:59:00] is because it gives a place for

[3:59:03] people that were not as

[3:59:05] confident. The ability to

[3:59:07] express themselves and. That is

[3:59:18] so important just for our mental

[3:59:19] health as well as for like the

[3:59:22] health of the community. And it

[3:59:25] just makes a world a better

[3:59:25] place. We look forward to having

[3:59:29] you here at Lankershim Arts

[3:59:31] Center. Whether it be taking

[3:59:32] part in our free programing as

[3:59:35] well as being able to come and

[3:59:37] just watch a movie or watch a

[3:59:38] show, we look forward to having

[3:59:40] you over here on Instagram. Our

[3:59:42] Instagram handle is DCA

[3:59:44] underscore lnk. You can also

[3:59:46] find out more about us on

[3:59:49] culture Dot, L.A. city Dot gov.

[3:59:51] That's our website

[4:01:06] .

[4:01:06] The Tosco Theater is located in

[4:01:09] Canoga Park. There is so much

[4:01:13] already here to offer cultural

[4:01:16] events, performances, folks do

[4:01:18] annual Dia de Los Muertos

[4:01:20] festivals. There is art walks,

[4:01:21] there's musical events, there's

[4:01:23] jazz, and I feel like we have

[4:01:26] the privilege to be added in

[4:01:30] that offering. The space had

[4:01:34] been left a little bit weary.

[4:01:38] And so when the city came in to

[4:01:41] renovate the space, it was

[4:01:41] offered another chance to

[4:01:44] breathe new life into the arts.

[4:01:45] Here. In the Tosco Theater is

[4:01:50] here for everyone. It is here

[4:01:54] for young artists who are just

[4:01:56] starting out to the professional

[4:01:58] artists who are here to dream up

[4:02:00] their new vision and we're here

[4:02:02] for the community at large and

[4:02:04] all of our community events. One

[4:02:08] of our signature events is

[4:02:10] called walking in our Light.

[4:02:11] This idea of how do we help

[4:02:14] people to encourage them to

[4:02:16] think about the light that they

[4:02:18] bring and to show appreciation

[4:02:21] for those who help to nurture

[4:02:22] that light. So from that idea,

[4:02:24] we thought, well, let's let's

[4:02:26] walk in our light. Let us have

[4:02:30] stories along the way where

[4:02:31] people can stop and hear

[4:02:33] performances and storytelling of

[4:02:34] other people saying, this is my

[4:02:36] light, this is how I shine it.

[4:02:38] And these are the people I want

[4:02:40] to show appreciation to. So we

[4:02:41] do this walk around the block

[4:02:43] and then we end up with a little

[4:02:45] gathering and performances

[4:02:46] inside and lots of time to just

[4:02:47] reflect on. Yeah, this is my

[4:02:50] life, you know? And these are

[4:02:51] the people who've helped me get

[4:02:53] there. Our communities don't

[4:02:58] always see what the city of Los

[4:03:00] Angeles provides them, providing

[4:03:02] access to the arts says to me,

[4:03:04] that's a city that's proud of

[4:03:07] the stories it wants to tell.

[4:03:08] The people who want to tell

[4:03:11] them, and the ways that they

[4:03:11] want to tell them. A space like

[4:03:15] this gives opportunity for folks

[4:03:18] of all ages, cultures,

[4:03:22] experience to say, I can be

[4:03:25] seen. I can be heard, and I'm

[4:03:28] walking in these doors and it

[4:03:30] feels welcoming. It feels

[4:03:32] nurturing, and people are

[4:03:34] excited to listen to me and to

[4:03:36] hear me. We don't have that all

[4:03:38] the time, so it's a it's a live

[4:03:41] space that's here to welcome and

[4:03:44] nurture those sparks of

[4:03:46] inspiration and vision. There's

[4:03:51] a few ways to find us. We are

[4:03:53] always on social media, so we

[4:03:55] are on Instagram. We have a

[4:03:56] Facebook page. You can go to the

[4:03:59] Department of Cultural Affairs.

[4:04:01] There website. You'll find the

[4:04:02] Tosco theater may take a few

[4:04:04] clicks here and there, but we

[4:04:05] try to stay present in any way

[4:04:07] that we can

[4:04:41] .

[4:04:41] Using the my LA 311 app is easy.

[4:04:43] Download the my La 311 app from

[4:04:46] the App Store or Google Play.

[4:04:47] Use Google Translate to view the

[4:04:50] page in up to 200 languages.

[4:04:52] Select the service need either

[4:04:54] by typing a topic in the new

[4:04:56] request search box, or select

[4:04:58] from the most popular service

[4:05:00] requests like street pavement

[4:05:02] issues or potholes. Answer a few

[4:05:04] questions. You can add a comment

[4:05:06] or even upload a picture, or

[4:05:10] keep track of your request via

[4:05:11] email, text or create an

[4:05:13] Angelino account to become a

[4:05:15] registered user using my LA 311

[4:05:18] keeps our city safe and clean.

[4:15:19] Spring is coming and the Los

[4:15:21] Angeles public Library has some

[4:15:22] advice, workshops and general

[4:15:25] help for your plants. They are

[4:15:27] devoting a day to celebrating

[4:15:28] plants at the Central Library,

[4:15:30] where there will be keynote

[4:15:31] speakers, gardening tips and

[4:15:34] resources from La sanitation.

[4:15:35] Learn how to repot your plants

[4:15:38] or paint the flower pots and

[4:15:39] experience the joy of connecting

[4:15:41] with nature. Visit the Central

[4:15:44] Library for Plant Day, a

[4:15:46] celebration of plants on

[4:15:47] Saturday, January 31st from 10

[4:15:50] a.m. until 3 p.m. for more

[4:15:52] details on the events, visit

[4:15:54] lapl.org. Eggplant Dash day.

[4:16:00] Alpha C at the Port of Los

[4:16:01] Angeles invites you to their

[4:16:04] first open house of 2026 on

[4:16:06] Saturday, January 31st. Join the

[4:16:09] Alta C team from 10 a.m. to

[4:16:11] learn more about the Re-Up our

[4:16:12] Ocean campaign, which is turning

[4:16:14] plastic pollution into surfboard

[4:16:16] fins and other upcycled

[4:16:19] sustainable products. The open

[4:16:20] House shares resources with the

[4:16:22] community through informative

[4:16:24] presentations, workshops and

[4:16:26] exhibits that aim to inspire

[4:16:28] ideas and fuel the blue economy

[4:16:30] while preserving the well-being

[4:16:32] of the ocean. Head to the Port

[4:16:35] of La for Alpha C's open house,

[4:16:37] re-up. Our ocean on Saturday,

[4:16:41] January 31st at 10 a.m. for more

[4:16:43] information, visit Alta Sea org

[4:16:46] what better way to celebrate the

[4:16:49] beginning of whale watching

[4:16:50] season in California than by

[4:16:52] having a whale fiesta join

[4:16:54] Cabrillo Marine Aquarium on

[4:16:55] Sunday, February first for Whale

[4:16:58] Fiesta, which marks the start of

[4:17:00] the migration of the Pacific

[4:17:02] gray whale. This family fun day

[4:17:04] is filled with activities and

[4:17:06] exhibits for all and will

[4:17:08] include games, arts and crafts,

[4:17:09] puppet shows, expert guest

[4:17:11] lecturers and festive music.

[4:17:15] Experience. The Incredible life

[4:17:16] sized inflatable whales and the

[4:17:18] famous duct tape whale contest.

[4:17:21] Visit Cabrillo for well Fiesta

[4:17:23] on Sunday, February 1st from 10

[4:17:26] a.m. until 3 p.m. Find out more

[4:17:28] at Cabrillo Marine Aquarium. Dot

[4:17:30] org. And that's a look at some

[4:17:32] things to do

[4:19:18] .

[4:19:18] Every day over 100 Americans die

[4:19:20] from secondhand smoke. And

[4:19:28] secondhand smoke in children can

[4:19:30] cause asthma. Ear infections,

[4:19:34] and increased risk of sudden

[4:19:37] infant death syndrome. Go to

[4:19:40] smoke free homes. Le.com. Learn

[4:19:42] how you can protect your home

[4:19:45] from second hand smoke

[4:20:54] .

[4:20:54] Thank you. Blumenfield Harris

[4:20:55] Dawson. Hernandez. Hut! Gerardo

[4:20:58] Lee McCosker. Nazarian Padilla.

[4:21:00] Park. Price Ramon. Rodriguez.

[4:21:02] Soto Martinez. Yaroslavsky 12

[4:21:05] members present in a quorum. Mr.

[4:21:06] president. All right. Mr. City

[4:21:08] attorney. Anything to report on

[4:21:09] a closed session? There's

[4:21:10] nothing to report out of closed

[4:21:11] session. But council will need

[4:21:13] to approve the additional

[4:21:15] funding if it so chooses in open

[4:21:15] session. All right. Well first

[4:21:17] begin with item number 23. If we

[4:21:20] can read the recommendation into

[4:21:21] the record, we would start with

[4:21:23] item 22. Sorry, 22. If we could

[4:21:28] read the recommendation into the

[4:21:30] record. The recommendation. All

[4:21:34] right. I wouldI WOULD MOVE THAT

[4:21:41] WE AMEND RECOMMENDATION OR

[4:21:44] INSTRUCTION NUMBER 1 AS FOLLOWS.

[4:21:47] AUTHORIZE THE CITY ATTORNEY TO

[4:21:49] AMEND CONTRACT NUMBER C-146250

[4:21:56] WITH NASMAN LLP TO INCREASE THE

[4:21:59] FUNDING BY 650,000 THROUGH

[4:22:02] MARCH 2026.

[4:22:03] » Council President: ALL

[4:22:04] RIGHT, IT'S BEEN MOVED, IS

[4:22:05] THERE A SECOND.

[4:22:07] SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER

[4:22:07] PADILLA.

[4:22:08] ALL RIGHT.

[4:22:09] LET'S, OPEN THE ROLL, ON THAT

[4:22:13] RECOMMENDATION.

[4:22:14] » City Attorney: AND I BELIEVE

[4:22:16] THERE ARE FUNDING INSTRUCTIONS

[4:22:17] AS WELL.

[4:22:18] IF THE CITY ATTORNEY CAN READ

[4:22:19] THOSE INTO THE RECORD.

[4:22:21] » City Attorney: YES, TO ADD A

[4:22:23] SECOND RECOMMENDATION TO THAT

[4:22:25] DONE THAT 650,000 BE TRANSFERED

[4:22:30] TO THE NASAMAN CONTRACT TO

[4:22:32] ASSIST IN THIS MATTER AND

[4:22:34] TRANSFER TO CITY ATTORNEY FUND

[4:22:39] NUMBER 100-12 ACCOUNT NUMBER

[4:22:43] 009301 FOR THAT CONTRACT.

[4:22:44] NUMBER.

[4:22:47] 146250.

[4:23:00] » City Attorney: COUNCILMAN

[4:23:03] ARE YOU OKAY AMENDING?

[4:23:05] OKAY, SO SI STILL NEED A SECOND.

[4:23:07] » Council President: MADAM

[4:23:09] CLERK, MR. GROAT, ARE WE GOOD

[4:23:10] TO VOTE?

[4:23:11] » Clerk: YES, THAT IS MOTION

[4:23:15] PARK AND PADILLA.

[4:23:16] » Council President: ALL

[4:23:17] RIGHT, LET'S OPEN THE ROLL ON

[4:23:19] THAT ITEM.

[4:23:20] CLOSE THE ROLL, TABULATE THE

[4:23:22] VOTE.

[4:23:23] » Clerk: 9 AYES, 3 NOES.

[4:23:25] » Council President: ALL RIGHT.

[4:23:27] THAT TAKES US TO THE NEXT ITEM.

[4:23:31] WE'LL BRING MR. LEE BACK.

[4:23:38] ALL RIGHT.

[4:23:39] IF WE CAN READ THE

[4:23:40] RECOMMENDATION INTO THE RECORD.

[4:23:45] » Clerk: THANK YOU FOR ITEM 23

[4:23:47] I BELIEVE THE CITY ATTORNEY HAS

[4:23:50] FURTHER TRANSFER INSTRUCTIONS.

[4:23:51] » City Attorney: YES, SO THE

[4:23:54] FURTHER RECOMMENDATION THERE,

[4:23:55] IS THAT THE AMOUNT OF 1.8

[4:23:59] MILLION DOLLARS BE TRANSFER TO

[4:24:01] THE CONTRACT WITH GIBSON DUNN

[4:24:05] AND CRUTCHER AND TRANSFER TO

[4:24:09] ACCOUNT NUMBER 100-12, ACT

[4:24:14] NUMBER 009301 FOR CONTRACT

[4:24:20] NUMBER,

[4:24:23] » Council President: 2011616.

[4:24:27] » City Attorney: THANK YOU.

[4:24:28] YES.

[4:24:32] DID I SAY?

[4:24:37] 100-12.

[4:24:41] ACT NUMBER--.

[4:24:43] » Clerk: CAN SOMEBODY MAKE

[4:24:44] THAT MOTION AND SECOND?

[4:24:46] » Council President: I'LL MOVE.

[4:24:50] » Clerk: IS THERE A SECOND?

[4:24:53] » Council President: SECONDED

[4:24:55] BY MR. BLUMENFIELD.

[4:24:56] ALL RIGHT.

[4:24:57] OPEN THE ROLL ON THIS ITEM,

[4:25:00] CLOSE THE ROLL, TABULATE THE

[4:25:01] VOTE.

[4:25:03] » Clerk: 9 AYES, 4 NOES.

[4:25:06] » Council President: ALL

[4:25:07] RIGHT, WHAT'S NEXT?

[4:25:09] » Clerk: COUNCIL HAS MOTIONS

[4:25:10] FOR POSTING AND REFERRAL.

[4:25:11] » Council President: THEY ARE

[4:25:12] POSTED AND REFERRED.

[4:25:14] ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEMBERS?

[4:25:17] ALL RIGHT.

[4:25:20] HEARING NO ANNOUNCEMENTS, I

[4:25:21] WILL NOTE THAT THIS COUNCIL

[4:25:23] WILL NOT BE IN SESSION ON

[4:25:25] FRIDAY.

[4:25:26] SO EVERYBODY WHO WANTS TO

[4:25:27] PARTICIPATE IN THE NATIONAL DAY

[4:25:31] OF PROTEST ON FEBRUARY 30, YOU

[4:25:34] CAN DO THAT.

[4:25:35] THAT IS NOT THE STATED REASON

[4:25:39] FOR OUR LACK OF COUNCIL ON

[4:25:41] FRIDAY BUT WE ASK ENCOURAGE

[4:25:43] EVERYBODY WHO WANTS TO

[4:25:45] PARTICIPATE IN THAT TO USE THAT

[4:25:47] AN A OPPORTUNITY TO AVAIL

[4:25:49] THEMSELVES AS SUCH.

[4:25:50] AND WITH THAT, I'LL ASK

[4:25:51] EVERYBODY TO RISE FOR

[4:25:53] ADJOURNING MOTIONS.

[4:25:57] LOOK TO MY LEFT FOR ADJOURNING

[4:25:59] MOTIONS?

[4:26:01] LOOK TO MY RIGHT FOR ADJOURNING

[4:26:03] MOTIONS.

[4:26:04] OKAY, WITH THAT, WE'RE

[4:26:05] ADJOURNED.

[4:26:06] THANK YOU VERY MUCH, EVERYBODY.

[4:26:07] SEE YOU NEXT WEEK.

[4:27:19] LA. We have put child sex

[4:27:22] abusers behind bars for up to 11

[4:27:26] years. Misdemeanor is only one

[4:27:28] year and we take these crimes

[4:27:30] incredibly seriously. It is said

[4:27:32] that failure is an orphan.

[4:27:35] Success has many fathers. I

[4:27:36] think it isn't just that success

[4:27:39] has many fathers. I think that

[4:27:40] it is only by coming together.

[4:27:42] It is only with the jurisdiction

[4:27:44] of the District Attorney's

[4:27:45] office that goes to Long Beach,

[4:27:47] where I can't go. That goes to

[4:27:50] Pomona, where I can't go. That

[4:27:53] really treats these crimes with

[4:27:54] felony that we will finally,

[4:27:56] finally make a real lasting dent

[4:27:59] in the open air exploitation of

[4:28:01] our young people. I thank you

[4:28:03] all for being here and for

[4:28:05] giving this issue your attention

[4:28:08] . And I join our district

[4:28:09] attorney and our Chief of Police

[4:28:12] and our, uh, Council president

[4:28:15] in urging our community to come

[4:28:16] forward and help us do this

[4:28:18] work. Let's keep the young

[4:28:20] people safe. Let's shut down the

[4:28:22] places where trafficking occurs

[4:28:25] . Let's put John's behind bars,

[4:28:28] if that's what it takes to give

[4:28:30] them the seriousness of the

[4:28:31] consequences. And let's put the

[4:28:33] predators away for a long time.

[4:28:34] Thank you. Thank you much very

[4:28:39] much. Our city attorney, Heidi

[4:28:41] Feldstein Soto, I'd now like to

[4:28:43] call another elected leader to

[4:28:46] speak who has demonstrated a

[4:28:48] commitment not just over months

[4:28:51] , but over years to ending human

[4:28:53] trafficking. Our Los Angeles

[4:28:55] City Council president, Marquis

[4:28:56] Harris Dawson, thank you so much

[4:29:01] to all of our law enforcement

[4:29:01] leaders that are with us and

[4:29:03] community leaders, faith leaders

[4:29:04] that are with us today. Uh I can

[4:29:07] always be counted on and always

[4:29:10] appreciate the opportunity to

[4:29:12] stand and look. This problem,

[4:29:13] which has been along this

[4:29:16] corridor, my entire life and I'm

[4:29:19] not young. I'll just put it that

[4:29:21] way. This problem has been there

[4:29:23] my entire life, and one thing we

[4:29:26] wanted to do, uh, as an elected

[4:29:29] official, was confronted,

[4:29:31] confronted directly and try to

[4:29:32] do so in an effective way. And

[4:29:35] when we got on the phone and

[4:29:37] started calling people and

[4:29:38] saying, you need to see what's

[4:29:41] happening on Figueroa, what's

[4:29:42] happening to the parishioners

[4:29:43] who come to church, the people

[4:29:45] who live here, the small

[4:29:47] businesses. But most

[4:29:48] importantly, the victims of sex

[4:29:50] trafficking. We think you'll

[4:29:52] join up and want to do something

[4:29:54] about it. And I couldn't be more

[4:29:56] grateful to our to anyone more

[4:30:00] than I am. Our city attorney who

[4:30:03] , when we took the city attorney

[4:30:06] on the ride along, she expressed

[4:30:07] the shock. She expressed the

[4:30:09] anger and the disgust about what

[4:30:12] was happening to our people here

[4:30:14] on Figueroa in our city, in the

[4:30:17] city of Los Angeles, and got

[4:30:19] busy right away. And literally

[4:30:20] every time I spoke to her after

[4:30:23] that, it was something about

[4:30:25] Figueroa, and she pulled

[4:30:26] together a task force, which

[4:30:29] included all of the law

[4:30:31] enforcement agencies that you

[4:30:32] see with us today, and got busy

[4:30:35] when our district attorney was

[4:30:37] elected. Our very first

[4:30:39] conversation. I think we said,

[4:30:40] hello, nice to meet you, by the

[4:30:42] way. Figueroa. And he said yes.

[4:30:45] Heidi already talked to me about

[4:30:47] it. So we're on top of it. And

[4:30:49] they put extra octane into the

[4:30:52] gas tank and dealing with this

[4:30:54] problem and our, our chief of

[4:30:56] police and LAPD has had fits and

[4:30:58] starts with Figueroa for decades

[4:31:01] and decades. And decades. But at

[4:31:03] a time when resources are

[4:31:05] getting tighter and tighter for

[4:31:07] the police department, I'm

[4:31:08] extremely grateful to the

[4:31:10] department that they've

[4:31:11] continued to prioritize Figueroa

[4:31:13] and dealing with this issue. And

[4:31:16] there is progress being made.

[4:31:18] The folks who live here and go

[4:31:20] to church here and do business

[4:31:22] here, they can tell you it's not

[4:31:23] perfect. It's not what it should

[4:31:25] be, but it's a little bit better

[4:31:27] than it was the week before and

[4:31:29] a lot better than it was the

[4:31:30] year before. With the help of

[4:31:32] the City Attorney's office and

[4:31:33] the police department, we've

[4:31:35] closed six of the motels that

[4:31:37] were the most notorious for

[4:31:40] trafficking. We've installed

[4:31:42] cameras and folks who know me

[4:31:44] know I'm not a big fan of

[4:31:45] government surveillance. But if

[4:31:46] you're going to get out of your

[4:31:48] bed and get in your car and

[4:31:50] drive to Figueroa to buy sex

[4:31:52] with a minor, then we're going

[4:31:53] to surveil you and we're going

[4:31:56] to hold you accountable. So if

[4:31:56] you look up there to the north,

[4:31:59] to my left, you'll see a little

[4:32:00] camera on the top of the light

[4:32:02] pole. We're keeping track of

[4:32:03] who's coming when you're coming

[4:32:05] , when you pull over and when

[4:32:06] you stop. And you'll get

[4:32:08] everybody a dear John letter

[4:32:09] from now. The district attorney

[4:32:12] and the city attorney saying,

[4:32:14] hey, you were in an area where

[4:32:15] trafficking is going on. And

[4:32:18] here's a picture of your car and

[4:32:19] your driver's license number.

[4:32:20] And we just hope that the

[4:32:22] trafficker isn't the only person

[4:32:25] in the house that sees that

[4:32:26] letter is all I'm going to say

[4:32:28] about that. And so we're excited

[4:32:30] about the progress that we're

[4:32:31] making. We think much more needs

[4:32:32] to be done. I am here to fully

[4:32:34] endorse and ask everybody we

[4:32:36] know. We'll go door to door if

[4:32:38] we have to. Uh, Mr. District

[4:32:39] Attorney to make sure people

[4:32:42] respond to the survey. I can

[4:32:44] tell you the response of the

[4:32:46] council member is, yes to all

[4:32:48] options, one through seven. Uh

[4:32:50] but we want to encourage people

[4:32:51] to get involved because

[4:32:53] Sacramento has people from all

[4:32:55] over the state who don't have

[4:32:57] any idea what's happening here

[4:32:58] on Figueroa or in long Beach or

[4:33:01] in Pomona, and so hearing from

[4:33:03] our people is going to be

[4:33:05] important to them and important

[4:33:06] to this process. So I thank you

[4:33:09] for getting behind this and

[4:33:10] reaching out to our folks and

[4:33:12] giving everyday people an

[4:33:14] opportunity to get involved,

[4:33:16] make their community better. But

[4:33:17] most importantly, do everything

[4:33:19] they can to protect our young

[4:33:21] people from this terrible

[4:33:22] scourge. Thank you all so much.

[4:33:23] Thank you

City Council Meeting SAP - 1/28/26

Transcript