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Agenda items · Meetings
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Agenda items · Meetings
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Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services at 206 N. Long Beach Boulevard
This puts a vacant City-owned building on Long Beach Boulevard back to productive use, which can bring services or economic activity to your neighborhood.
Sep 15, 2026
Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services at 206 N. Long Beach Boulevard
This lease puts a city-owned property on Long Beach Boulevard — one of Compton's major commercial corridors — into active use, potentially bringing services or employment opportunities to your neighborhood.
Sep 15, 2026
Twelve-month lease agreement with Restoration Diversion Services for city property
This lease of city property generates revenue that supports municipal services you depend on.
Sep 24, 2024
Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services for 206 North Long Beach Boulevard
This lease supports a non-profit organization that provides services to sex trafficking victims and operates a court-ordered diversion program in your community.
Sep 24, 2024
Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services for 206 North Long Beach Boulevard
This lease generates rental income for the city while providing space for Restoration Diversion Services operations that may serve your community.
Sep 24, 2024
Sustainability Features and Building Code Compliance
Green building standards mean lower utility costs for residents and tenants through energy and water efficiency, better indoor air quality from non-toxic materials, and reduced environmental impact from sustainable construction practices.
Sep 6, 2022
Planning Commission Resolution on Street Vacation Case 2020-03
Jul 27, 2021
Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services for City Property
This lease brings revenue to the city and may bring new services or improvements to the North Long Beach Boulevard area.
Oct 22, 2019
Authorize Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services
Your community will benefit from expanded support services for sex trafficking victims and survivors receiving treatment and housing assistance through this non-profit partnership.
Oct 22, 2019
Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services for City Property
A community organization will be able to use city property to serve residents in your neighborhood.
May 21, 2019
Authorize Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services
City-owned property will generate rental revenue that supports municipal services and programs benefiting your community.
May 21, 2019
Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services at 208 North Long Beach Boulevard
Dec 18, 2018
Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services
This lease agreement enables your city to earn revenue from city property while supporting restoration and diversion services in the community.
Dec 18, 2018
Twelve-Month Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services
This lease may generate revenue for the city while utilizing city-owned property for community benefit.
Oct 18, 2016
Twelve-Month Lease Agreement - Restoration Diversion Services
Your city supports organizations helping trafficking victims recover and rebuild their lives, contributing to community safety and human dignity.
Oct 18, 2016
Oral presentation update from Restoration Diversion Services
Apr 14, 2015
Oral Presentation Update on Restoration Diversion Services
Apr 14, 2015
Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services
The city is supporting a nonprofit that helps trafficking victims find safe housing and recovery services, contributing to community safety and well-being.
Jul 8, 2014
Lease Agreement with Restoration Diversion Services
Jul 8, 2014
Resolution 23,900 on Voter-Approved Retirement Pension Levy
Your property taxes designated for employee retirement pensions may be improperly diverted, and this action seeks to protect those funds that were approved by voters.
Feb 4, 2014
Jun 24, 2025
city council
The council approved the FY 2025-2026 budget totaling $262.32 million across all funds — including $89.71 million from the General Fund — 4-1 with Councilmember Darden dissenting, and authorized a right-of-way agreement for the Gateway Cities regional fiber optic network associated with a $103 million contract with the California Department of Technology and an incoming $46.1 million CPUC grant, approved 4-0 with Spicer absent. Angeles Contractor, Inc. — a repeat vendor appearing across three line items totaling approximately $1.97 million — received council chambers remodeling contracts under two separate agenda items (both 5-0); Alliant Insurance Services was authorized for a $4.5 million annual insurance portfolio renewal (5-0); and The Titan Group, also flagged as a repeat vendor in two line items on the same agenda totaling $335,716, received a $300,000-per-year Human Resources investigative services contract plus $35,716 for prior outstanding invoices (5-0). Further approvals included $199,790 to St. Nick's Christmas Lighting and Decor for holiday decorations (pulled for brief discussion then approved without changes, 5-0), $164,550 to Weaver and Tidwell LLP for ERP implementation project management (4-0, Spicer absent), $200,000 in CDBG funds for a senior Meals on Wheels program divided between Cuernavaca's Grill ($185,000) and Everytable ($15,000), a $202,456 subsequent-need payment to DUDIC for groundwater remediation (5-0), and $96,000 to Townsend Public Affairs — $4,000 below the $100,000 council approval threshold, passed through the consent agenda with no council discussion (5-0); the planned appointment of Councilman Spicer as Mayor Pro Tem was tabled after Councilmember Bowers requested legal advice before voting. Approximately nine members of the public spoke at the CDBG and HOME public hearing, raising concerns about the city's self-imposed matching funds requirement, a staff decision to redirect $15,000 originally recommended for Restoration Diversion into a council discretionary program, and whether CHIRLA should receive federal grant funding given public allegations of an ongoing federal investigation; the FY 2025-2026 Consolidated Plan and Annual Action Plan were approved with Spicer absent and Bowers' vote not recorded in the transcript.
Sep 24, 2024
city council
The council's largest expenditure approvals were a recurring $5 million payment to the Water Replenishment District of Southern California for groundwater assessment fees (5-0) and a $1.96 million road repair contract to Hardy & Harper, Inc. from Measure P funds (5-0), followed by a recurring $800,000 purchase order to the Metropolitan Water District for imported water (5-0). A $203,944 youth counseling services contract was approved 4-1 with Bowers dissenting — but only after the city manager disclosed on the floor that intended vendor VCH Prosperity Consulting DBA Compton Wellness ($92,600, just below the $100,000 approval threshold) had active state licensing board issues; the council substituted St. John's at the same amount while retaining Nimble Thoughts Counseling at $111,344, with Bowers noting that vendors were not adequately vetted before appearing on the agenda. The council also approved $62,436 split between Safe Life Defense ($24,487, just below the $25,000 approval threshold) and Axon Enterprise ($37,949) for code enforcement vests and tasers (5-0), and $139,980 to Villarruel Architects for Jackie Robinson Stadium renovation using CDBG funds (5-0). Four public speakers asked that Restoration Diversion Services — a human trafficking services nonprofit occupying city-owned space at 206 North Long Beach Boulevard — keep its lease at $1 per year; the council approved a one-year renewal at that rate (5-0), while a second lease item for the same organization and the Sylvia Nunn Angels lease item were both pulled by staff without a vote. The citywide salary schedule amendment was withdrawn before a vote after Councilmember Darden identified errors and a missing prior resolution, and will return at a future meeting.