Speaker numbers apply only to this recording.
The Los Angeles City Council convened its regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, October 13, 2026, at Los Angeles City Hall. It approved routine items, voted on agenda items, received public comment, recognized Mother Cabrini Day during Italian American Heritage Month, and adjourned in memory of two community leaders. No agenda or minutes were available in the source material; the following is drawn from the recorded proceedings.
Asking questions about a dynasty. How about three and six years? How about a back to that? Yes! Would be pretty nice to see here Los Angeles. I'm ready to get uh another ring. Done. Job in 2025 done. Job in 2026 starts now. Los Angeles is known for its cultural landmarks, and behind me is one you've probably seen before. It was the Daily Planet in the original Adventures of Superman. It appeared in the Dragnet series. And in the 1953 classic War of the Worlds, Martians destroyed it. And in 1991, Prince filmed the music video for his hit song, Diamonds and Pearls, right here at Los Angeles City Hall. But off camera, it was built for the people. A municipal building made to represent all of us. And in true LA magic, a landmark that is now part of Hollywood history. So whether you're visiting for the first time or you've lived here your entire life, we're glad you're here. Welcome to Los Angeles. That's right. Head to the third floor, scan the QR code next to the Olympic and Paralympic showcase, and just like that, you're off. Now another landmark with a Hollywood connection just opened. The Lucas Museum of Narrative Art. I'm so excited for this one. It's giving people the chance to see one of the largest collections of Norman Rockwell, along with the works by Frida Gallo and Street Art from Bank C. So when you walk through its doors, you've taken your first step into a larger world. But it's uh something that I feel very very strongly about in terms of honoring illustrators. It's incredibly emotional, um slightly surreal. There's a lot going on today, but mostly we're just incredibly proud to finally be showing people what's here in the museum. Storytelling, which is the mission of the museum, really is how it built communities across um centuries. So we want to make sure that we continue as part of what's on our walls to spread that out and to have LA as our community and first and foremost Exposition Park. It's gonna be a remarkable destination in Los Angeles, and we're gonna shine across the state for having this amazing park, uh, this amazing museum. There's a lot of walkways and bridges and hanging gardens and areas for people to sit. We have benches for for people to do picnics. So anyone in our Zip Code now has our ILM 37 class. That means you can visit for free whenever if you live in our zip code. And we're trying to make the museum as accessible as possible so as many people can see it as possible. Because really this is about celebrating the song illustrators of our time. So we want as many people to see those illustrators as possible. LA DWP's recycled water fill station program provides free recycled water to all the customers of Los Angeles. We've partnered with the LA Sanitation and Environment to provide this local resource to the customers of Los Angeles. And in times of water scarcity in Los Angeles, we know that's been a big challenge. LA DWP is doing its part to invest in local water supplies and provide this as a local free resource. It's all for the plants, the lawn. Hi William, welcome back. Thank you very much.