Minutes • 2026-03-16 • Item B.15
Full analysis, city staff reports, source documents, and related items are available on the main site.
Using city funds, this amendment will increase the contract with John L. Hunter & Associates by $840,000, bringing the total to $2,229,720, to continue managing West Hollywood's compliance with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit until June 30, 2030. This ensures ongoing efforts to reduce pollution in local waterways, benefiting public health and the environment.
Vote result: Passed 5-0
For West Hollywood residents, this means continued efforts to manage and reduce pollutants entering local water systems, which can improve water quality and public health. Residents may notice cleaner local waterways and potentially fewer environmental health advisories related to water pollution.
The contract increase is $840,000, funded by taxpayers.
Using city funds, this proposal would allocate over $3.5 million for the planning and execution of WeHo Pride 2026, including significant sponsorships for events like the OUTLOUD Music Festival and the Pride Parade. The initiative also involves fee waivers for local businesses and participation in WorldPride 2026 in Amsterdam, aiming to enhance community engagement and promote West Hollywood as a vibrant cultural hub.
This ordinance prohibits discrimination based on family or relationship structure, ensuring that all residents, regardless of their family makeup, are treated equally in housing, employment, and public services. This change is significant as it strengthens protections for diverse family units, promoting inclusivity and equality in West Hollywood.
Using a $5 million grant from the California Department of Housing and Community Development, this proposal aims to bolster affordable housing in West Hollywood by adding funds to the city's Affordable Housing Trust Fund. This initiative is crucial for addressing housing affordability, potentially benefiting low to moderate-income residents by increasing the availability of affordable housing options.
Using city funds, this proposal would cost residents approximately $112,900 to implement a one-year Community Health Hub Pilot Program. This initiative aims to enhance public health access by installing a vending machine that provides free health and harm-reduction supplies, available 24/7. The program is designed to improve community wellness and reduce harm by offering anonymous access to essential supplies.