The Los Angeles City Council held its regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, October 28, 2025, beginning at approximately 9:31 AM. The meeting included presentations on immigration enforcement abuses, adoption of a city land acknowledgment, consideration of an interim control ordinance on RV parks, and approval of multiple consent and settlement items. Public comment addressed housing, sanitation, street lighting, liquor licensing, and more. The council voted on 49 agenda items, with several motions and amendments.
The meeting adjourned at approximately [time not specified], with announcements regarding upcoming Halloween and Dia de los Muertos events.
I want everybody to remain safe. Ensure that you have your emergency supply kit, ensure that you have enough items in your kit to sustain your family for three days. You have pets. Make sure that you're also accounting for them. Right now we're standing inside the Big Shaker Earthquake Simulator. The simulator simulates a 7.5 magnitude earthquake. So the whole goal of this is to make sure that family and friends are prepared at home if an earthquake were to happen. So top heavy furniture, TVs, any items that can turn into projectiles, especially glass, as we want to make sure we're securing those. People need to be self-sufficient to begin with. So we want people to be prepared at home. It starts with you and your family. You know, do you have your furniture secured? Do you have an emergency kit? Do you have a family communication plan? And when an earthquake actually does happen, remember the three things. It's drop cover and hold on that you need to do. What you should do is get down on the ground. That's what we call drop. Cover your head and neck. And if you can get under a table for additional shelter, that's going to protect you from what causes the most injuries, which is falling or flying objects. You can have your earthquake drill any day of the year. So if you haven't already registered at ShakeOut.org to be counted in the annual total or to find out a lot of the guidance materials we have. Go to ShakeOut.org and join us, and that way you also get notified for next year when we'll be doing this again. Today we are in Westchester and City Eleven of Los Angeles City, and the city attorney's office is hosting an event that gathers different government organizations and small nonprofits to share their services and what kind of outreach options they have for senior citizens in this area. We offer free minor home repair and accessibility improvements. So please, please reach out to us. We have providers from across the city and government agencies that work very closely with our seniors to meet their needs in our community. You really need all the information you can get, and we all have questions. We definitely feel like senior citizens are sort of an underappreciated, underreached demographic that we want to share this information with them. They're all here giving information to all the seniors here about their services. And we're just kind of trying to find out what's available. And I found out there's lots of interesting things available for us. I never realized. So this is great. Well, we have a rocking senior center, and there's something for everyone. So I have a lot of fun here. Sometimes a lot of seniors get lonely or bored at home. So I think they should just come down here and just interact with their own peers and everything. That's what I like. Just being around with other people.gov. You ladies have any questions for me? They should sign up for my newsletter at CD11.la City.gov and follow me on social media at Councilwoman Tracy Park. The LA Found program is a countywide initiative that can connect caregivers whenever those they care for wander or go missing. The program gives both help and information that can really provide peace of mind for caregivers. Thank you all for joining us here at Grand Park for this very special day, LA Found Day. One of my constituents went missing, and unfortunately, she was never found alive. And that prompted me to say we in Los Angeles County need to do better. And we launched the Bring Our Loved Ones Home Task Force. Today we're launching a new GPS watch where caregivers and family members and loved ones can keep track of their loved one who has Alzheimer's or child who has autism so that they never wander too far from home. This is why we're here today to really feel like there's a better coordinated effort in Los Angeles to address the needs for people who wander.