MEMBERS OF THE BOARD  
HILDA L. SOLIS  
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES  
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS  
HOLLY J. MITCHELL  
LINDSEY P. HORVATH  
JANICE HAHN  
KENNETH HAHN HALL OF ADMINISTRATION  
500 WEST TEMPLE STREET  
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90012  
(213) 974-1411 - FAX (213) 620-0636  
EDWARD YEN  
EXECUTIVE OFFICER  
KATHRYN BARGER  
August 2, 2024  
TO:  
Supervisor Lindsey P. Horvath, Chair  
Supervisor Hilda L. Solis  
Supervisor Holly J. Mitchell  
Supervisor Janice Hahn  
Supervisor Kathryn Barger  
Fesia Davenport, Chief Executive Officer  
Dawyn Harrison, County Counsel  
Press Room  
FROM:  
Edward Yen  
Executive Officer  
POSTED:  
RE:  
August 2, 2024  
Additions and/or revisions to the agenda for the Board meeting of Tuesday,  
August 6, 2024.  
REVISE:  
2.  
Los Angeles County Fire Station 164 Refurbishment  
Revised recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Hahn: Establish  
and approve the proposed Fire Station 164 Restoration Project, Capital  
Project No. 89286 (Project), with a total budget of $16,031,000; …; find  
that the proposed Project is exempt from the California Environmental  
Quality Act; and instruct the Fire Chief and the Chief Executive Officer  
to analyze and evaluate the insurance policies for all County-owned fire  
stations and other Fire Department facilities to ensure that they are fully  
insured in the case of any future fire or disaster, like what occurred to  
Fire Station 164, and report back to the Board in writing in 90 days with  
an analysis of existing insurance policies and actions that have been  
taken/will take to ensure full coverage. 4-VOTES (24-3187)  
REVISE:  
3.  
Ensuring Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department Compliance with  
Juvenile Record Sealing Law  
Revised recommendation as submitted by Supervisors Hahn and  
Barger: Request the Sheriff, in collaboration with the Director of Youth  
Development, to report back to the Board in writing in 90 days with a  
plan to develop a Department-wide record-sealing protocol and  
enforcement mechanism for youth who qualify, including youth who  
have successfully completed diversion programs, in compliance with  
Welfare and Institutions Code (WIC) Section 827.95, including, but not  
be limited to, plans to update the Sheriff’s Department policies to reflect  
the requirements of WIC Section 827.95, plans to conduct trainings for  
both new hires and current employees on the law, in collaboration with  
the Department of Youth Development and relevant community  
stakeholders, and on the Sheriff’s Department’s updated policies, and  
strategies for internal enforcement; …  
A plan to analyze other law enforcement agencies that use  
pre-booking diversion for youth as their default model, to explore  
ways that the Sheriff’s Department can move toward making  
pre-booking youth diversion the default model, whenever legally  
permissible; and  
Initial data on current diversion rates, including the number of  
youth arrested compared to the number of youth diverted, and  
whether diversion occurs pre or post-booking, and then quarterly  
data thereafter submitted to the Board, the Sheriff Civilian  
Oversight Commission, and the Probation Oversight  
Commission. (24-3194)  
REVISE:  
17.  
Amplifying Metro Public Transportation Benefits to Low-Income  
Youth and Young Adults in Los Angeles County  
Revised recommendation as submitted by Supervisors Solis and  
Mitchell: Instruct the Directors of Children and Family Services, Public  
Social Services, Youth Development, and Economic Opportunity, and  
request the Superintendent of Schools of the Los Angeles County  
Office of Education and the Chief Executive Officer of the Los Angeles  
Homeless Services Authority, … (24-3195)  
REVISE:  
21.  
Expanding Breathe: Los Angeles County’s Guaranteed Income  
Program to Foster Youth  
Revised recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Mitchell:  
Authorize the Chief Executive Officer to expand Breathe: Los Angeles  
County’s Guaranteed Income Program (Breathe), with the expansion to  
include the following:  
Using Board-allocated existing Breathe program funding and  
Department of Children and Family Services (DCFS) funds,  
which includes Flexible Family Support funds, for a program  
expansion to serve a minimum additional 2,000 nonminor  
dependents in foster care between the ages of 18 and 21 across  
two cohorts as follows: … (24-3167)  
REVISE:  
46.  
Family Preservation Services Contracts  
Revised recommendation: Authorize the Director of Children and  
Family Services to prepare and execute contracts with various  
contractors, to provide Family Preservation (FP) services and execute  
contracts, for an initial ten-month period, effective September 1, 2024  
through June 30, 2025, with four, one-year extension options from July  
1, 2025 through June 30, 2029, at the County’s sole discretion, the  
total amount for the contracts for the initial 10-month period is  
$26,472,741 $26,332,150, with a total contract amount for each  
one-year period of $31,767,286, and with a maximum contract amount  
for the four-year, and 10-month period of $153,541,885 $153,401,294,  
with funding included in the Fiscal Year 2024-25 Adopted Budget, and  
to be included in the Department’s budget requests for subsequent  
fiscal years; …(Department of Children and Family Services)  
APPROVE (24-3073)  
SUPPLEMENTAL AGENDA  
Proclaiming August 14, 2024 as "Pakistan Independence Day" in  
Los Angeles County  
106-A.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Hahn: Proclaim August  
14, 2024, as “Pakistan Independence Day” throughout Los Angeles  
County, encourage participation in Pakistan Day Festivals taking place  
during the month and recognize groups, such as the Council of  
Pakistan, who serve the residents of the County for their dedication,  
leadership, advocacy, and efforts to preserve cultural heritage.  
(24-3213)  
Expanding Access to the Los Angeles Training Center  
106-B.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisors Solis and Horvath:  
Instruct the Director of Justice, Care, and Opportunities to collaborate  
with the Directors of Children and Family Services and Youth  
Development, to outreach and engage with Transition Age Youth (TAY)  
on opportunities available at the Los Angeles Training Center (LATC),  
provide tailored resources and services specifically for TAY  
participants, and ensure TAY representation in the LATC cohorts; and  
instruct the Director of Justice, Care, and Opportunities to report back  
to the Board with updates regarding the progress and status of LATC,  
demographic information about the participants, including the number  
of TAY participants and graduates. (24-3268)  
Forward March: Moving Forward with Improved Coordination of  
Services for Justice-Involved Veterans in Los Angeles County  
106-C.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisors Solis and Horvath:  
Instruct the Director of Military and Veterans Affairs, in consultation  
with the Sheriff, the Executive Director of the Countywide Criminal  
Justice Coordinating Council, the Chief Information Officer, the  
Directors of Justice, Care, and Opportunities, Health Services, Mental  
Health and Public Health, and other relevant Department Heads, to  
move forward on implementing the recommendations in the June 17,  
2024 report entitled, “Report Back on Expanding and Improving  
Coordination of Los Angeles County’s Service Delivery to  
Justice-Involved Veterans,” in writing, semi-annually, on its progress to  
implement a standardized training in military and veteran culture,  
trauma informed care, and gender informed care for all service  
providers, County Departments and entities, and law enforcement  
agencies, create and maintain a comprehensive data collection  
process on Justice Involved Veterans (JIVs) to tailor services  
effectively, develop a coordinated referral system to link JIVs to  
necessary services and programs, foster stronger partnerships  
between veteran service providers and law enforcement through regular  
meetings, proactive engagement, and joint programs, establish  
memoranda of understandings between the Department of Military and  
Veterans Affairs (MVA) and relevant Departments, including Veteran  
Treatment Courts, to ensure coordinated support and streamlined  
services for JIVs, and MVA to be the centralized connector for JIVs,  
coordinating services across various touchpoints, including initial  
contact with law enforcement, incarceration, and reentry; and take the  
following actions:  
Direct the Chief Executive Officer to support the anticipated  
Public Safety Realignment Team’s Assembly Bill (AB) 109  
recommendation to fund the implementation of the JIV Division  
within MVA, including one-time funding to hire an evaluator to  
collect and analyze data on program outcomes, monitor  
performance metrics, and pinpoint gaps in service delivery;  
Direct the Chief Executive Officer to strategically identify and  
utilize existing AB 109 funding to implement a comprehensive  
division to coordinate and integrate services for JIVs within  
MVA;  
Instruct the Director of Military and Veterans Affairs, in  
collaboration with the Executive Director of the Countywide  
Criminal Justice Coordinating Council to explore the formation of  
a subcommittee within the Countywide Criminal Justice  
Coordinating Council specifically dedicated to addressing the  
unique challenges faced by JIVs, including veterans, reservists,  
and active-duty service members; and  
Direct the Chief Executive Officer, through the Legislative Affairs  
and Intergovernmental Relations Branch, with the Director of  
Military and Veterans Affairs, to explore and advocate for  
relevant legislation, and develop legislative strategies that  
address the unique needs and challenges of justice-involved  
veterans, including active military members. (24-3267)  
Extend the Reward Offer in the Investigation of the “Smash and  
Grab” Incident at the Macy’s in Rosemead  
106-D.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Solis: Extend the $15,000  
reward offered in exchange for information leading to the apprehension  
and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the heinous  
damage and destruction of display cases, and theft of property that  
occurred at Macy’s in the City of Rosemead, on September 5, 2023.  
(23-3300)  
Proclaiming August 4 through 10, 2024 as “National Farmers’  
Market Week”  
106-E.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Solis: Proclaim August 4  
through 10, 2024 as “National Farmers’ Market Week” throughout Los  
Angeles County to celebrate the impact farmers markets have on the  
health and well-being of their communities; promote “National Farmers’  
Market Week,” by directing all County Departments, including  
Countywide Communications, to disseminate information on social  
media, newsletters, and other internal and external communication  
platforms of the farmers’ markets in the County, especially the new 323  
Farmers’ Market in City Terrace; and instruct the Director of Economic  
Opportunity to provide resources to expand entrepreneurship  
opportunities for local farmers market vendors at the new 323 Farmers’  
Market in City Terrace. (24-3265)  
Proclaiming August 24, 2024 as “Ukrainian Independence Day”  
106-F.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Solis: Proclaim August  
24, 2024 as “Ukrainian Independence Day” and recognize the  
Ukrainian community for their dedication, leadership and advocacy.  
(24-3266)  
Amending the Agreements for School Law Enforcement Services  
106-G.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisors Mitchell and Solis:  
Approve the Sheriff’s Department’s Board Letter dated August 6, 2024  
entitled, “Approval of School Law Enforcement Services Agreement for  
School Resource Deputy Program” (Agenda No. 71), with the following  
revisions to the recommended actions: (Relates to Agenda No. 71)  
School Law Enforcement Services Agreement  
1. Approve the attached boilerplate School Agreement for  
the period from July 1, 2024, through June 30, 20256,  
unless sooner terminated or extended, for the provision of  
full-time law enforcement services on school campuses  
through the Department's School Resource Deputy  
Program. (School Program) with the option to extend the  
term of the School Agreement for a one-year extension  
option from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, subject  
to prior approval by the Board of Supervisors.  
2. Delegate authority to the Sheriff, or his designee, to  
execute School Agreements, substantially similar to the  
attached School Agreement, with school districts in the  
County requesting full-time law enforcement services,  
effective July 1, 2024, or upon execution by the Sheriff,  
whichever is later, through June 30, 20256, unless sooner  
terminated or extended.  
3. Delegate authority to the Sheriff to execute any and all  
amendments to the School Agreements, that ensureing  
that any negative fiscal impact to the County is avoided.  
(24-3271)  
Reestablish the Reward Offer in the Investigation of the  
Disappearance and Death of Mitrice Richardson  
106-H.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Mitchell: Reestablish the  
$20,000 reward offered in exchange for information leading to the  
apprehension and conviction of the person or persons responsible for  
the suspicious disappearance and heinous death of 24-year-old Mitrice  
Richardson, who was released from the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s  
Department’s Lost Hills Substation in Agoura on September 17, 2009,  
and on August 9, 2010, Ms. Richardson’s remains were found in Dark  
Canyon by local rangers. (09-2319)  
Reestablish the Reward Offer in the Investigation of the Murder of  
Tauvaaga (Judy) Lauvai  
106-I.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Mitchell: Reestablish the  
$20,000 reward offered in exchange for information leading to the  
apprehension and conviction of the person or persons responsible for  
the heinous murder of 53-year-old Tauvaaga (Judy) Lauvai, who was  
fatally shot on the front porch of her family’s residence located on the  
22700 block of Island Avenue in the City of Carson on June 16, 2018,  
at approximately 8:55 p.m. (18-4122)  
Reestablish the Reward Offer in the Investigation of the Murder of  
Christopher Cantero  
106-J.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Mitchell: Reestablish the  
$20,000 reward offered in exchange for information leading to the  
apprehension and conviction of the person or persons responsible for  
the heinous murder of 15-year-old Christopher Cantero, who was  
fatally shot while sitting inside a vehicle that was parked on the 100  
block of East Cypress Street in the City of Compton, and later  
succumbed to his injuries at a local hospital on July 5, 2021, at  
approximately 7:00 p.m. (24-0748)  
Reestablish the Reward Offer in the Investigation of the Vandalism  
and Theft of Metal at "Woodlawn Celestial Gardens"  
106-K.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Mitchell: Reestablish the  
$20,000 reward offered in exchange for information leading to the  
apprehension and conviction of the person or persons responsible for  
the heinous theft of metal, and destruction of property at Woodlawn  
Celestial Gardens, located near the 1700 block of West Greenleaf  
Boulevard in the City of Compton, on or before January 6, 2024.  
(24-0744)  
Reestablish the Reward Offer in the Investigation of the Vandalism  
and Theft of Metal at "Lincoln Cemetery"  
106-L.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Mitchell: Reestablish the  
$20,000 reward offered in exchange for information leading to the  
apprehension and conviction of the person or persons responsible for  
the heinous theft of metal, and destruction of property at Lincoln  
Cemetery, located on the 16700 block of South Central Avenue in the  
City of Carson, which occurred on or before January 12, 2024.  
(24-0742)  
Settlement of the Matter Entitled, Imperial Hawthorne Limited  
Partnership v. County of Los Angeles  
106-M.  
Recommendation: Authorize settlement of the matter entitled, Imperial  
Hawthorne Limited Partnership v. County of Los Angeles, Los Angeles  
Superior Court Case No. 23STCV06318, in the amount of $750,000;  
instruct the Auditor-Controller to draw the necessary warrants to  
implement this settlement from the Department of Children and Family  
Services' budget; and this breach of lease lawsuit arises from the  
County’s lease of property at 11539 Hawthorne Boulevard in Hawthorne  
(2). (County Counsel) APPROVE (24-3272)  
Settlement of the Matter Entitled, Isaac Moradi v. County of Los  
Angeles, et al.  
106-N.  
Recommendation: Authorize settlement of the matter entitled, Isaac  
Moradi v. County of Los Angeles, et al., Los Angeles Superior Court  
Case No. 24STUD01997, and delegate authority to the Chief Executive  
Officer, to enter into a four-year lease of the property at 2415 West 6th  
Street in Los Angeles (1), for $129,000 per month, including certain  
tenant improvements and payment of back rent owed; instruct the  
Auditor-Controller to draw the necessary warrants to implement this  
settlement from the Department of Public Social Services’ budget; and  
this unlawful detainer action arises from the County's lease of property  
at 2415 West 6th Street, Los Angeles. (County Counsel) APPROVE  
(24-3270)  
LOS ANGELES COUNTY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY  
ADD:  
7-D.  
Approve Funding for Cudahy Seniors and Veteran Commons  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Hahn: Approve loans for  
up to $9,600,000 in Affordable Housing Trust Funds (AHTF),  
$3,240,000 in No Place Like Home (NPLH) funds, and $3,000,000 in  
HOME Investment Partnerships American Rescue Act Program  
(HOME-ARP) funds for development of the Cudahy Seniors Project  
located at 4610 Santa Ana Street in the City of Cudahy, and Veteran  
Commons Project located at 11269 Garfield Avenue in the City of  
Downey; find that approval of funding for these projects is not subject  
to the California Environmental Quality Act; and authorize the Executive  
Director of the Los Angeles County Development Authority to take the  
following actions:  
Negotiate and execute loan agreements with the developers, or a  
designee approved by the Los Angeles County Development  
Authority (LACDA), for each stated project and all related  
documents including, but not limited to, documents to  
subordinate the loan to construction and permanent financing,  
and any intergovernmental, interagency, or inter-creditor  
agreements necessary for the implementation of the projects;  
Execute any amendments to the loan agreements and all related  
documents for each project, and if necessary, reduce loan  
amounts provided to each project;  
Incorporate, as needed, up to $9,600,000 in AHTF, $3,240,000  
in NPLH funds, and $3,000,000 in HOME-ARP funds into  
LACDA’s approved Fiscal Year 2024-25 budget; and  
Reallocate LACDA funding set aside for affordable housing at  
the time of the project's funding, as needed, and within the  
projects’ approved funding limits, in line with each projects’  
needs, and within the requirements for each applicable funding  
source. (24-3259)  
Lead Hazard Reduction Grant Program  
8-D.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Hahn: Adopt and instruct  
the Chair to sign a resolution approving the Los Angeles County  
Development Authority (LACDA) Lead Hazard Reduction Grant (LHRG)  
Program Notice of Funding for submission to the United States  
Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and authorize  
the Executive Director of the Los Angeles County Development  
Authority to submit the application by August 19, 2024; find that  
approval of these actions is not subject to the California Environmental  
Quality Act; and authorize the Executive Director to take the following  
actions:  
Accept funds not to exceed $7,750,000 from HUD for the LHRG  
Program on behalf of LACDA, and execute the LHRG Program  
Grant Agreement between LACDA and HUD, including  
modifications or amendments consistent with the resolution;  
Take any actions and execute any related documents,  
agreements, contracts, or amendments related to the LHRG  
Program; and  
Incorporate LHRG Program funds received from HUD into  
LACDA’s approved Fiscal Year 2024-25 budget. (24-3263)  
Approve Funding of Sankofa Place at Centinela Project  
9-D.  
Recommendation as submitted by Supervisor Mitchell: Approve a loan  
to Venice Community Housing Corporation (VCH) for up to $5,120,000  
in No Place Like Home (NPLH) funding for the development of the  
Sankofa Place at Centinela Project (Project), located at 400 Centinela  
Avenue in the City of Inglewood, and authorize the Executive Director  
of the Los Angeles County Development Authority to negotiate,  
execute, and if necessary, amend, or reduce a loan agreement with  
VCH, and all related documents including, but not limited to, documents  
to subordinate the loan to construction and permanent financing, and  
any intergovernmental, interagency, or inter-creditor agreements  
necessary for the implementation of the Project; find that approval of  
funding for the Project is not subject to the California Environmental  
Quality Act; and authorize the Executive Director to take the following  
actions:  
Incorporate, as needed, up to $5,120,000 in NPLH Funds into  
the Los Angeles County Development Authority’s (LACDA’s)  
approved Fiscal Year 2024-25 budget, as needed; and  
Reallocate LACDA funding set aside for affordable housing at  
the time of the Project's funding, as needed, and within the  
Project’s approved funding limit, in line with the Project's needs,  
and within the requirements for each applicable funding source.  
(24-3269)