The Docket · Government Meeting · DKT-2026-002322

On the agenda: Los Alamitos City Council Adjourned Regular Meeting — FLOCK SAFETY (Oct 26)

Name: On the agenda: Los Alamitos City Council Adjourned Regular Meeting — FLOCK SAFETY (Oct 26)
Start: 2026-10-26
End: 2026-10-26
Location: City Council Adjourned Regular Meeting

⚠ Agenda Watch Los Alamitos, California · Monday, October 26, 2026 — in 3 days

About this record

The published agenda for this October 26 meeting contains: "FLOCK SAFETY", "FLOCK CAMERA", "Flock Safety". This is the public record BEFORE the vote — read the document, then show up. Public comment is where cancellations start.

WhenMonday, October 26, 2026
Check the agenda document for the meeting time.

WhereLos Alamitos, California

BodyCity Council Adjourned Regular Meeting

Money$3,271,444.81 on the table

On the record“FLOCK SAFETY”“FLOCK CAMERA”“Flock Safety”

The agenda — from the public record

Government public record — the text of the published document (large document; partial archive — read the original for the complete record), archived October 23, 2026. Gold highlighting of key terms is ours, not the original’s. Read the original document ↗

188 pages · scroll to read

Page 1 of 188

CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
Council Chamber
3191 Katella Ave., Los Alamitos CA 90720

CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
Monday, October 26, 2026 – 5:45 PM
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC – This Agenda contains a brief general description of each item to be considered. Except as
provided by law, action or discussion shall not be taken on any item not appearing on the agenda. Supporting documents,
including staff reports, are available for review at City Hall in the City Clerk’s Office or on the City’s website at
www.cityoflosalamitos.org once the agenda has been publicly posted.
Each matter on the agenda, no matter how described, shall be deemed to include any appropriate motion, whether to adopt
a minute motion, resolution, payment of any bill, approval of any matter or action, or any other action. Items listed as “for
information” or “for discussion” may also be the subject of an “action” taken by the City Council at the same meeting.
Agenda-related documents provided to a majority of the City Council after distribution of the City Council agenda packet (GC
§54957.5) will be made available for public inspection at the meeting. Such documents will also be available at the City Clerk's
office, 3191 Katella Ave., Los Alamitos, CA 90720.
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please
contact the City Clerk at (562) 431-3538, ext. 220. Notification at least 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to
make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting. [28 CFR 35.102 and 35.104. ADA Title II]. Language
translation services are available for this meeting by calling the City Clerk’s Office at least 48 hours in advance.
Members of the public may participate in City Council meetings remotely. If you would like to participate remotely during a
Council meeting, you may do so through Zoom by clicking this link https://zoom.us/j/96055136682
When you enter the meeting through Zoom, your video and microphone will be muted. If you would like to make a public
comment during the meeting while participating remotely, click the "raise your hand icon". Staff will call your name, and you
will be prompted to enable your microphone when it’s your turn to speak. If you have questions about accessing the link,
please call the City Clerk's Office at (562) 431-3538.
You may submit written comments on any agenda item or on any item not on the agenda by email to
[email protected] with the subject line “COUNCIL PUBLIC COMMENT”. Comments received by 3:00 p.m. the
day of the meeting will be compiled, provided to the City Council, and made available to the public before the start of the
meeting. Staff will not read email comments at the meeting. You may also view the meeting live on local cable channel 3.
If, as an attendee or participant at this meeting, you will need special assistance beyond what is normally provided, please
contact the City Clerk’s Office at (562) 431-3538 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting so that reasonable arrangements may
be made.

CALL TO ORDER

ROLL CALL
Mayor Doby
Mayor Pro Tem Nefulda
Council Member Hasselbrink
Council Member Hibard
Council Member Loe

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CLOSED SESSION
A.

Conference with Labor Negotiator
City Negotiator: Chet Simmons
Employee Organization: Los Alamitos Police Officers Association
Authority: Government Code Section 54957.6

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Council Member Loe will lead the Pledge of Allegiance.

INVOCATION
Mayor Doby will give the Invocation.

PRESENTATIONS
A.

Presentation of a Proclamation to Alan Ooka in Recognition of
Nurse Practitioner's Week

Donation Check Presentation to Executive Director Diana Lara of Food
Finders

Presentation of a Proclamation to the Neighborhood Preservation
Staff in Recognition of Neighborhood Preservation Appreciation
Month

Introduction of the new Business Watch Program Provided by Captain
Luke South, Police Captain – Administration/Investigations

Presentation of a Proclamation to Chief Covey of Orange County
Fire Authority in Recognition of Fire Prevention Week

Presentation of October's Mayor's Business Spotlight Featuring
Cinema Escape Rooms

UPDATES FROM THE MAYOR
At this time, the Mayor may report on items not specifically described on the
Agenda that are of interest to the community, provided no action or discussion is
taken.

City Council Regular Meeting Agenda
October 26, 2026
Page 2 of 7
Page 2 of 199

Page 3 of 188

10.

WARRANTS
A.

Warrants
(Administrative Services)
The attached Warrant Register contains checks and electronic fund
transfers for the period from September 1 to September 30, 2026 for
$3,271,444.81
Recommendation: Ratify the Warrants from September 1 to 30, 2026 for
$3,271,444.81.
Roll Call
Mayor Doby
Mayor Pro Tem Nefulda
Council Member Hasselbrink
Council Member Hibard
Council Member Loe

11.

CONSENT CALENDAR
All Consent Calendar items may be acted upon by one motion unless a Council
Member requests separate action on a specific item.
A.

Approval of Minutes (Administration)
Approve the City Council Regular Minutes of August 17, 2026, and the
Adjourned Regular Minutes of September 28, 2026 meetings.

Resolution No. 2026-36 – Amendment to the City’s Conflict of Interest
Code (Administration)
To comply with the requirements of State law, the attached Resolution
proposes to amend the City’s Conflict of Interest Code by updating the list
of designated employees that have significant involvement in the City’s
decision-making process.
Recommendation:
1.

Receive and file the 2026 Local Agency Biennial Notice; and,

Adopt Resolution No. 2026-36, entitled, “A RESOLUTION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA
ADOPTING THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST CODE FOR THE CITY
AND REPEALING RESOLUTION 2022-26.”
City Council Regular Meeting Agenda
October 26, 2026
Page 3 of 7
Page 3 of 199

Page 4 of 188

Approval of Side Letter Agreement with Los Alamitos Police Officers
Association (Administrative Services)
This Side Letter Agreement (“Agreement”) is made by and between the City
of Los Alamitos and the Los Alamitos Police Officers Association. The
following language, effective January 30, 2022, replaces any provision of
SWAT Team Hazard Pay made within the Parties’ current or prior
memorandum of understandings (“MOU”) in effect during the relevant
period. This Agreement will be incorporated into the successor MOU and
will sunset at that time, unless otherwise mutually agreed to by the parties.
Recommendation: Approve the Side Letter Agreement with Los Alamitos
Police Officer's Association for SWAT Team Hazard Pay.

Ordinance No. 2026-04 – Change to General Plan Designation at 11021
Winners Circle (APN 222-021-15) (Development Services)
At its regular meeting of September 28, 2026, the City Council introduced
for first reading Ordinance No. 2026-04 for Zoning Ordinance Amendment
(ZOA) 25-05. This item requested approval of General Plan Amendment
(GPA 25-02) and Zoning Ordinance Amendment (ZOA 25-05) to change
the General Plan land use designation from “Planned Industrial” to
“Professional Office”, and to change the Zoning designation from “Planned
Light Industrial (P-M)” to “Commercial Professional Office (C-O)” for the
parcel located at 11021 Winners Circle. The parking required for these
designation changes would be secured by recording an alternate parking
agreement that uses parking spaces on a neighboring parcel, subject to a
Conditional Use Permit (CUP 26-04). Tonight's item is the second reading
of the Ordinance to finalize the change through the Zoning Ordinance
Amendment (ZOA 25-05).
Recommendation:
Adopt Ordinance No. 2026-04, entitled, "AN
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS,
CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT (ZOA)
25-05 TO CHANGE THE ZONING DISTRICT ON .69 ACRE PARCEL
FROM PLANNED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL (P-L-I) TO COMMERCIALPROFESSIONAL OFFICE (C-O) AT 11021 WINNERS CIRCLE (APN 222021-15) (APPLICANT: KAREN HILLMAN)."

Resolution No. 2026-33 – Beverage Container Recycling City/County
Payment Program Fiscal Year 2026-27 (Development Services)
This item requests City Council approval of a resolution authorizing the
City’s participation in the Fiscal Year (FY) 2026–2027 CalRecycle Beverage
Container Recycling City/County Payment Program, which supports
statewide efforts to achieve and maintain high recycling rates.

City Council Regular Meeting Agenda
October 26, 2026
Page 4 of 7
Page 4 of 199

Page 5 of 188

Recommendation:

Adopt Resolution No. 2026-33, entitled, “A RESOLUTION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING THE CITY’S PARTICIPATION IN CALRECYCLE’S
BEVERAGE CONTAINER RECYCLING CITY/COUNTY PAYMENT
PROGRAM TO SUPPORT THE ACHIEVEMENT AND
MAINTENANCE OF HIGH RECYCLING RATES”; and,

Authorize the City Manager to execute all Beverage Container
Recycling Program documents concerning beverage container
recycling program funds distribution for FY 2026-27.

Resolution No. 2026-34 – Community Development Block Grant
(CDBG) Application Resolution for Fiscal Year 2027/2028
(Development Services)
This report recommends approval to submit a Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG) Fiscal Year 2027/2028 project application to the
Orange County Community Resources Department.
Recommendation: Adopt Resolution No. 2026-34 entitled "A RESOLUTION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING THE CITY'S PARTICIPATION IN THE FISCAL YEAR
2027/2028 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG)
PROGRAM WITH THE COUNTY OF ORANGE."

Resolution No. 2026-35 – Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) 2025
Cycle Grant Award (Development Services)
This item recommends City Council adopt a resolution accepting the award
of federal funding through the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) Grant
Program for the preparation of a Comprehensive Safety Action Plan.
Recommendation:
Adopt Resolution No. 2026-35, entitled: “A
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA ACCEPTING THE AWARD OF FEDERAL
FUNDING THROUGH THE SAFE STREETS AND ROADS FOR ALL
(SS4A) PROGRAM AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF ALL
NECESSARY DOCUMENTS.”

Resolution No. 2026-37 – Approval of 2026 Local Road Safety Plan
(Development Services)
The City prepared its 2026 Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP) as required by
Caltrans to maintain the City's eligibility for the California Highway Safety
Improvement Program (HSIP) funding. The LRSP establishes a data-driven
framework for reducing fatal and serious-injury crashes on City streets. It
City Council Regular Meeting Agenda
October 26, 2026
Page 5 of 7
Page 5 of 199

Page 6 of 188

evaluates reported injury crashes from 2021 through 2025, identifies
recurring crash patterns, and ranks intersections and roadway corridors
where safety improvements may provide the greatest benefits. The LRSP
provides a prioritized framework for developing safety improvements and
pursuing future HSIP funding opportunities.
Recommendation:

Adopt Resolution No. 2026-37, entitled, “A RESOLUTION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA
APPROVING THE 2026 LOCAL ROAD SAFETY PLAN”; and,

Approve the 2026 Local Road Safety Plan as required by Caltrans.

Cost Contribution Agreement with Los Alamitos Unified School
District for Oak Middle School Field Lighting Repair (Recreation)
This item seeks City Council consideration of a Cost Contribution
Agreement between the City of Los Alamitos and the Los Alamitos Unified
School District (LAUSD) for the repair of the field lighting at Oak Middle
School.
Recommendation: Authorize the Mayor to execute the Cost Contribution
Agreement between the City of Los Alamitos and the Los Alamitos Unified
School District for the repair of field lighting at Oak Middle School in the
amount of $28,500.

Budget Appropriation for the Joint Forces Training Base Pool Facility
(Development Services)
The Joint Force Training Base (JFTB) has offered the City of Los Alamitos
a one-year Short-Term Revocable License (STRL) to assume operations of
the Aquatics Facility located at 11360 Valley Forge Avenue #44. The facility,
formerly operated by Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR), is
transitioning to City management following the expiration and non-renewal
of the MWR contract. Under the proposed agreement, the City would lease
the facility in exchange for in-kind services valued at $60,000 for pool
chemicals. To operate the facility safely and effectively, additional staffing
and maintenance resources are required, resulting in an estimated annual
operational and maintenance cost of $286,800. Approval of the lease and
related budget appropriations would allow the City to continue aquatics
programming, expand recreational offerings, and maintain public access to
a key community amenity.
Recommendation: Authorize a budget allocation from the General Fund in
the amount of $193,850 for fiscal year 2026-27 for additional staffing and
maintenance of the Aquatic Facility on the Joint Forces Training Base.
City Council Regular Meeting Agenda
October 26, 2026
Page 6 of 7
Page 6 of 199

Page 7 of 188

12.

ORDINANCE
A.

Introduction of Ordinance 2026-05 - Amending Title 6 (Animals) and
Title 8 (Health and Safety) of the Los Alamitos Municipal Code
(Development Services)
Consideration of the first reading and introduction of an ordinance amending
Title 6 (Animals) and Title 8 (Health and Safety) of the Los Alamitos
Municipal Code to update the City's animal control regulations, incorporate
applicable Orange County animal control provisions, and maintain Cityspecific animal regulations.
Recommendation:
1.

Introduce for first reading, read by title only, waive further reading of
Ordinance No. 2026-05, and set for adoption; and

City Attorney Daudt read the title of Ordinance No. 2026-05, entitled,
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING CHAPTER 6.16 (ANIMAL
REGULATION) OF TITLE 6 (ANIMALS) AND SECTION 8.32.020
(DECLARATION OF NUISANCE) OF CHAPTER 8.32 (NUISANCE
ABATEMENT) OF TITLE 8 (HEALTH AND SAFETY) OF THE LOS
ALAMITOS MUNICIPAL CODE".

13.

14.

ADJOURNMENT
I hereby certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California, that the foregoing
Agenda was posted at the Los Alamitos City Hall, 3191 Katella Ave. and online at
www.cityoflosalamitos.org not less than 72 hours prior to the meeting.

Eleanor Granflor, CMC, Deputy City
Clerk Dated: 10/22/26

City Council Regular Meeting Agenda
October 26, 2026
Page 7 of 7
Page 7 of 199

Page 8 of 188

CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
A/P Warrants
October 26, 2026
To Ratify
Pages:
1-24
25
26
27
28
29

$
$
$
$
$
$

2,187,521.48
8,702.44
438,187.75
96,557.97
446,091.66
94,383.51

Grand Total

3,271,444.81

Warrants
09/01/2026-09/30/2026
Medical Retirees
09/01/2026
Earnings & Employer Taxes
09/11/2026
Employer Benefits
09/11/2026
Earnings & Employer Taxes
09/25/2026
Employer Benefits
09/25/2026

The attached Warrant Register containing checks and electronic funds transfers for the
period from September 01, 2026, to September 30, 2026, is being presented for ratification by
the City Council. The expenditures noted within this Warrant Register conform to the budget
approved by the City Council. The Administrative Services Director certifies to the accuracy
of the attached register and to the availability of monies for payment thereof.
Statement:
I hereby certify that the claims or demands covered by the forgoing listed warrants
have been audited as to accuracy and availability of funds for payment thereof.
Certified by Craig Koehler, Administrative Services Director/City Treasurer

this 5th day of October, 2026

Page 8 of 199

Page 9 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME
24/7 EVENT SERVICES, INC.

ADAMSON POLICE PRODUCTS

ADMINSURE

AGILE OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE PC

ALL CITY MANAGEMENT SERVICES

ANDERSON ELECTRICAL & LIGHTING SERVICE

ANTHEM SPORT, LLC

ASTRO PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.

BALLROOM HEALS

BARBARA BANNERMAN

BASE HILL INC

DESCRIPTION
3RD OF JULY SECURITY
3RD OF JULY SECURITY

FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

PD DODGE CHARGER EQUIP

GARAGE FUND

WORKERS COMP CLAIM 07/26

SELF INSURANCE TRUST

PRE-EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL

GENERAL FUND

CROSS GUARDS 08/02-08/15

GENERAL FUND

CH3 BREAKER REPL

GENERAL FUND

PORTABLE PITCHING MOUND

GENERAL FUND

PARK DRINKING FOUNTAIN

GENERAL FUND

BALLROOM DANCE

GENERAL FUND

YOGA DROP IN 06/09-08/11
YOGA DROP IN 06/13-08/08

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

JANITORIAL SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND

DEPARTMENT
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
SPECIAL EVENTS
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
5,087.50
5,827.50
10,915.00

TOTAL:

750.00
750.00

TOTAL:

548.21
548.21

TOTAL:

185.00
185.00

TOTAL:

2,389.88
2,389.88

TOTAL:

315.00
315.00

TOTAL:

2,980.54
2,980.54

TOTAL:

8,749.77
8,749.77

TOTAL:

1,000.00
1,000.00

TOTAL:

478.40
107.90
586.30

TOTAL:

5,809.99
5,809.99

GARAGE

INSURANCE

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

TRAFFIC

BUILDING MAINTENANCE

SPORTS

PARK MAINTENANCE

SPECIAL CLASSES

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES

BUILDING MAINTENANCE

BC TRAFFIC SPECIALIST

STREET MAINT SUPPLIES 08/06/26
STREET MAINT SUPPLIES 08/21/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE

BEAR ELECTRICAL SOLUTIONS LLC

EMERG TRAFFIC SIG 07/26
TRAFFIC SIGNAL SVCS 07/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE

TOTAL:

TOTAL:
BOOT BARN INC

WORK BOOTS 07/06/26

GENERAL FUND

STREET MAINTENANCE

1,196.25
1,196.25
2,392.50
5,460.00
1,470.00
6,930.00
300.00

Page 9 of 199

Page 10 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

BORDIN SEMMER, LLP

BT ACUPUNCTURE PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIO

CALIFORNIA FORENSIC PHLEBOTOMY, INC.

CALIRICA LLC

CALPERS

DESCRIPTION
WORK BOOTS 07/09/26
WORK BOOTS 07/09/26
WORK BOOTS 07/16/26
WORK BOOTS 07/23/26
WORK BOOTS 07/26/26
WORK BOOTS 07/30/26

FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

WILLIAM HOWARD V CITY #16
WILLIAM HOWARD V CITY #17
ROSE GRIFFITH V CITY #5
ROSE GRIFFITH V CITY #7

SELF INSURANCE TRUST
SELF INSURANCE TRUST
SELF INSURANCE TRUST
SELF INSURANCE TRUST

2026 WOMEN'S CONFERENCE SPEAKER

GENERAL FUND

BLOOD DRAWS 07/26

GENERAL FUND

CONSULTING SVCS 09/26

GENERAL FUND

26/27 PERS UAL PYMT 3 2576
26/27 PERS UAL PYMT 3 2731

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

DEPARTMENT
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
290.90
285.91
299.99
266.67
300.00
295.71
2,039.18

TOTAL:

135.00
756.00
459.00
1,676.30
3,026.30

TOTAL:

500.00
500.00

TOTAL:

555.81
555.81

TOTAL:

2,000.00
2,000.00

TOTAL:

120,829.42
103,055.83
223,885.25

INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE

SPECIAL EVENTS

PATROL

ADMINISTRATION

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL

CANVA US, INC

CANVA ENHANCED IMPLEMENT

TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

5,145.00
5,145.00

CARRIE LOGUE CONSULTING LLC

2026 WOMEN'S CONFERENCE SPEAKER

GENERAL FUND

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

TOTAL:

500.00
500.00
748.15
748.15
748.15
2,244.45

TOTAL:

2,500.00
2,500.00

TOTAL:
CERTIFIED TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC

CHANCE THEATER

CHARLES ABBOTT ASSOCIATES, INC.

DAY CAMP BUS FEES 07/28
DAY CAMP BUS FEES 07/30
DAY CAMP BUS FEES 07/29

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

SR IMPROV CLASS 09/03-10/08

GENERAL FUND

BLDG & SAFETY SVCS 06/26
BLDG & SAFETY SVCS 04/26
NPDES SVCS 06/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP

SPECIAL CLASSES

BUILDING INSPECTION
BUILDING INSPECTION
NPDES

51,769.10
51,214.76
6,205.00

Page 10 of 199

Page 11 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION
NPDES SVCS 07/26

FUND
GENERAL FUND

DEPARTMENT
NPDES
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
6,415.00
115,603.86

CHESTER SIMMONS

BUS WATCH SUPPLIES REIMB

GENERAL FUND

POLICE ADMINISTRATION
TOTAL:

4,600.47
4,600.47

CINTAS CORPORATION NO. 2

ICE MACHINE SVCS 07/26
ICE MACHINE SVCS 08/26
FIRST AID REFILL 07/26
FIRST AID REFILL 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
TOTAL:

273.13
273.13
3,391.43
6,366.99
10,304.68

CIRCUIT TRANSIT INC.

LOS AL LINK 07/26
LOS AL LINK 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
TOTAL:

43,534.33
43,534.33
87,068.66

CITY GREEN CONSULTING LLC

WASTE CONSULT SVCS 07/26

GENERAL FUND

COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
TOTAL:

3,187.50
3,187.50

COLE PRO MEDIA CORP

TRANSPARENCY ADV 08/26

GENERAL FUND

ADMINISTRATION
TOTAL:

3,000.00
3,000.00

TOTAL:

871.48
871.48
399.00
1,273.33
399.00
109.82
8,134.85
10,316.00

COSTAR REALTY INFORMATION, INC.

REAL ESTATE DATA 08/26

GENERAL FUND

ADMINISTRATION

COUNTY OF ORANGE TREASURER-TAX

AFIS 07/26
OCATS 07/26
AFIS 08/26
PD TECH SVCS 06/26
COST ALLOCATION Q1

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOL
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOL
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOL
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOL
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOL
TOTAL:

DAILY JOURNAL CORPORATION

HRG PUB NOTICE 08/26
HRG PUB NOTICE 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

PLANNING
PLANNING

DANIEL C GACAD

DARSHINI AITHAL

SHOTOKAN YOUTH 06/09-08/11

GENERAL FUND

WATERCOLOR 07/25-08/22
CARTOON DESIGN 07/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

TOTAL:

219.80
123.25
343.05

TOTAL:

122.85
122.85

TOTAL:

300.30
598.40
898.70

SPECIAL CLASSES

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES

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WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION

FUND

DEPARTMENT

DATA TICKET, INC.

CITATION PROCESSING 07/26

GENERAL FUND

TRAFFIC

AMOUNT

TOTAL:

1,308.17
1,308.17

DELL MARKETING L.P.

26/27 ADD'L MICROSOFT LICENSES
25/26 MICROSOFT LICENSES
26/27 MICROSOFT LICENSES

TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT
TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT
TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

1,449.36
33,128.04
33,128.04
67,705.44

ECOFERT, INC.

FERTIGATION SVCS 06/26

GENERAL FUND

PARK MAINTENANCE
TOTAL:

1,000.00
1,000.00

TOTAL:

13,499.35
13,499.35

TOTAL:

882.05
564.85
634.40
2,081.30

TOTAL:

852.49
852.49

TOTAL:

36,032.76
33,124.34
69,157.10

TOTAL:

2,209.10
2,209.10

TOTAL:

22.23
22.23

TOTAL:

2,000.00
2,000.00

ELITE MAINTENANCE & TREE SERVICE

ELYSIAN ARTS & EVENTS

EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPMENT DEPT.

ENTERPRISE FM TRUST

EWING

FEDEX

FIVE ELEMENTS CONSULTING GROUP LLC

LANDSCAPE SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND

TOT BALLET 06/18-08/13
PRINCESS BALLET 06/18-08/13
HIP HOP 06/18-08/13

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

UNEMPLOYMENT INS Q2

SELF INSURANCE TRUST

MONTHLY LEASE CHARGES 08/26
MONTHLY LEASE CHARGES 09/26

GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND

SB FIELD MAINT SUPPLIES 06/26

GENERAL FUND

DNA SHIPMENT 07/26

GENERAL FUND

2026 WOMEN'S CONFERENCE SPEAKER

GENERAL FUND

STREET MAINTENANCE

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES

INSURANCE

GARAGE
GARAGE

PARK MAINTENANCE

RECORDS

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

FLASHPOINT LEADERSHIP

LPI 360 ASSESSMENTS 08/26

GENERAL FUND

POLICE ADMINISTRATION
TOTAL:

2,214.00
2,214.00

FLOCK SAFETY

FY25/26 FLOCK CAMERAS

TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

18,250.00
18,250.00

FLOWER DUET, LLC

FLORAL DESIGN 10/13-12/08

GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES

5,052.00

Page 12 of 199

Page 13 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION

FUND

DEPARTMENT
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
5,052.00

FOSTER & FOSTER CONSULTING ACTUARIES I

GASB 75 VALUATION DEP

GENERAL FUND

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

2,790.00
2,790.00

FRED GUY'S AUTO BODY & PAINT FACILITY

DODGE DURANGO SVCS 08/26

GARAGE FUND

GARAGE
TOTAL:

2,016.85
2,016.85

TOTAL:

786.56
786.56

TOTAL:

500.00
500.00
72.30
626.75
15.91
138.13
203.94
162.90
53.24
280.58
434.16
54.88
2,042.79

FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS

FT3 TACTICAL

JAIL ALARM 08/26

GENERAL FUND

RANGE RENTAL 07/21/26

GENERAL FUND

PATROL

GALLS LLC

PD UNIFORMS 08/26
PD UNIFORMS 08/26
PD UNIFORMS 08/26
POLICE AIDE UNIFORMS 07/26
RECORDS UNIFORMS 07/26
PD UNIFORMS 08/26
VIP UNIFORMS 07/26
VIP UNIFORMS 08/26
VIP UNIFORMS 08/26
VIP UNIFORMS 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
RECORDS
RECORDS
RECORDS
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
TOTAL:

GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY

STREET MAINT SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

STREET MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE

GARAGE PILATES

GATE KEEPERS, INC.

GILSANZ MURRAY STEFICEK LLP ENGINEERS

PILATES 08/31/26
PILATES 06/08-08/17
PILATES 06/11-08/20
2026 WOMEN'S CONFERENCE SPEAKER

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

PRE-EMPLOYMENT BG CHECK

GENERAL FUND

CC2 DESIGN SVCS 07/26

GENERAL FUND

TOTAL:

30.13
43.68
73.81

TOTAL:

450.00
523.20
232.80
500.00
1,706.00

TOTAL:

4,200.00
4,200.00

TOTAL:

3,250.00
3,250.00

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL EVENTS

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

CAPITAL PROJECTS

Page 13 of 199

Page 14 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME
GM FINANCIAL

GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY

GPRS, LLC

GRANITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

DESCRIPTION
CM VEHICLE PYMT 33

FUND
GARAGE FUND

WATER BILL 08/26
WATER BILL 09/26
WATER BILL 08/26
WATER BILL 09/26
WATER BILL 09/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

CC UTILITY LOCATING SVC

GENERAL FUND

POTHOLE REPAIR SUPPLIES

GENERAL FUND

DEPARTMENT
GARAGE
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
1,858.68
1,858.68

TOTAL:

7,366.37
5,036.17
10,431.01
2,133.44
1,250.46
26,217.45

TOTAL:

9,850.00
9,850.00

TOTAL:

1,774.22
1,774.22
691.35
691.35

STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE

BUILDING MAINTENANCE

STREET MAINTENANCE

GREAT AMERICA FINANCIAL SERVICES

PRINTER LEASE PYMT 09/26

TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

HARDY & HARPER

CIP 24/25-03 OAK ST RET RLS

GENERAL FUND

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
TOTAL:

20,851.68
20,851.68

HI-WAY SAFETY, INC.

CA TRAFFIC CTRL COURSE 1 OF 2
CA TRAFFIC CTRL COURSE 2 OF 2
STREET TRAFFIC SIGNS 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVATION
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
TOTAL:

600.00
2,600.00
174.96
3,374.96

HOMECOURT EDGE BASKETBALL LLC

HCE DROP IN 08/04-08/20
HCE COMBO 08/04-08/20

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
TOTAL:

809.60
273.60
1,083.20

TOTAL:

105.60
331.20
110.40
547.20

ICE REALM LLC

IEEE

PARENT & ME 07/02-08/06
FUNDAMENTAL SKATE 07/04-08/08 1 OF 2
FUNDAMENTAL SKATE 07/04-08/08 2 OF 2

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES

WAREHOUSE LEASE (I) 08/26
WAREHOUSE LEASE (P) 08/26
WAREHOUSE LEASE (I) 09/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL

WAREHOUSE LEASE (P) 09/26

GENERAL FUND

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

844.50
13,047.00
819.58

TOTAL:

13,071.92
27,783.00

Page 14 of 199

Page 15 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME
INTERCARE HOLDING INSURANCE SERVICES

DESCRIPTION
ADMIN FLAT FEE 08/26

FUND
SELF INSURANCE TRUST

DEPARTMENT
INSURANCE
TOTAL:

JAMES EVENT PRODUCTIONS INC

CELEBRATE LOS AL DEP

GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL EVENTS

TOTAL:

31,951.50
31,951.50
6,420.85
6,420.85

TOTAL:

747.73
747.73

TOTAL:

5,000.00
5,000.00

TOTAL:

393.90
323.70
220.35
29.25
29.25
282.75
1,279.20

TOTAL:
JAY'S CATERING, ELLIE'S TABLE

JOHNSON CONTROLS FIRE PROTECTION LP

JOINT FORCES TRAINING BASE

KEVIN & VICKY GARRETT TENNIS, INC.

KEYPER SYSTEMS

MAYOR'S BALL CATERING

GENERAL FUND

CC FIRE ALARM RET 05/26

BUILDING IMPROVEMENT

JFTB POOL RENTAL 08/26

GENERAL FUND

TENNIS CLINIC 07/31-08/14
ADULT TENNIS 07/29-08/12
YOUTH TENNIS 07/28-08/11
YOUTH TENNIS 07/28-08/11
YOUTH TENNIS 08/01-08/15
YOUTH TENNIS 08/01-08/15

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

CAPITAL PROJECTS

AQUATICS

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES

PD KEY MGMT SYSTEM
REC KEY MGMT SYSTEM

GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND

GARAGE
GARAGE

16,567.53
14,417.53

PW KEY MGMT SYSTEM 1 OF 2
PW KEY MGMT SYSTEM 2 OF 2

GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND

GARAGE
GARAGE

23,707.53
14,417.52
69,110.11

TOTAL:
KIDZ TALENT ACADEMY

KRONOS SASHR INC

KYA SERVICES LLC

AMOUNT
1,279.04
1,279.04

GYM & TUMBLING 07/08-07/29
GYM & TUMBLING 08/05-08/19
CHEER & DANCE 08/05-08/19 1 OF 2

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES

CHEER & DANCE 08/05-08/19 2 OF 2

GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES

PAYROLL SVC FEE 08/26
PAYROLL UKG SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

CIP 24/25-12 CC2 PROJ RET
CIP 24/25-12 CC2 PROJ #4

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

268.45
339.30
217.10

TOTAL:

124.80
949.65

TOTAL:

4,297.33
20.00
4,317.33

TOTAL:

27,967.61559,352.19
531,384.58

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
CAPITAL PROJECTS

Page 15 of 199

Page 16 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME
LA HERRADURA MOBIL DETAIL

DESCRIPTION
PD CAR WASHES 08/17/26
PW CAR WASHES 08/21/26
PD CAR WASHES 08/24/26
PW CAR WASHES 08/24/26
REC CAR WASHES 08/24/26
PD CAR WASHES 08/31/26
PW CAR WASHES 09/04/26
PD CAR WASHES 09/08/26
PW CAR WASHES 09/08/26
REC CAR WASHES 09/08/26

FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND

DEPARTMENT
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
700.00
480.00
735.00
225.00
90.00
735.00
495.00
225.00
360.00
90.00
4,135.00
11,519.11
11,519.11

LEXIPOL, LLC

FY26/27 LE POLICY MANUAL

GENERAL FUND

POLICE ADMINISTRATION
TOTAL:

LIEBERT CASSIDY WHITMORE

GENERAL SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND

CITY ATTORNEY

LONG BEACH SOCCER REFEREE ASSOCIATION

SU ADULT SOCCER REFEREE

GENERAL FUND

TOTAL:

359.00
359.00

TOTAL:

784.00
784.00
549.80
100.00
20.00
669.80
1,430.00
1,430.00

SPORTS

LOS ALAMITOS LOCK SERVICE

LP LOCK REPAIR 09/26
CC KEY MAINT 06/26
DUPLICATE KEYS (5)

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

PARK MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE

MACLEOD WATTS INC

GASB 68 REPORT FY25/26

GENERAL FUND

TOTAL:
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

MAD SCIENCE

NASA SPACE ACADEMY 08/10-08/18

GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES

MAINTEX INC

JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 08/26
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 08/26

MAXIMUM ENERGY PROFESSIONALS

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

PAYAPP #7 CC2 MEP DESIGN

GENERAL FUND

TOTAL:

308.80
308.80

TOTAL:

779.48
129.56
909.04

BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE

CAPITAL PROJECTS
TOTAL:

MILE HIGH SHOOTING ACCESSORIES LLC

AMMO 308 WIN 03/26

GENERAL FUND

PATROL
TOTAL:

1,385.00
1,385.00
1,103.84
1,103.84

MISC. VENDOR
ROBERT VELASQUEZ
ROBERT VELASQUEZ

ROBERT VELASQUEZ: PMT FEES
ROBERT VELASQUEZ: PERMIT REF

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL

60.13
120.26

Page 16 of 199

Page 17 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

MOLLY H. KNOX

MUSIC CONNECT PRODUCTION LLC

DESCRIPTION

FUND

FITNESS WITH MOLLY 07/26
FITNESS WITH MOLLY 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

POLYNESIAN EVENT 07/16/26

GENERAL FUND

DEPARTMENT
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
180.39

TOTAL:

440.00
330.00
770.00

TOTAL:

2,000.00
2,000.00

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL

SPECIAL EVENTS

MV CHENG ASSOCIATES, INC.

HR CONSULTANT 07/26
ACCT CONSULT SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

10,010.00
2,992.50
13,002.50

NEWPORT EXTERMINATING

SB FIELD GOPHER CTRL 08/26
CH PEST CONTROL 08/26
CH PEST CONTROL 08/26
CC PEST CONTROL 08/26
CW PARK PEST CTRL 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

PARK MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
TOTAL:

1,000.00
75.00
270.00
75.00
265.00
1,685.00

TOTAL:

180.00
180.00

TOTAL:

457.74
2,099.06
1,700.22
403.07
85.05
4,745.14

TOTAL:

500.00
500.00

TOTAL:

12,718.63254,372.50
241,653.87

TOTAL:

127.00
127.00

TOTAL:

875.00
875.00

NORM'S AUTO COLLISION CENTER, INC.

NORM'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, INC.

NURTURE AND HEAL COUNSELING

ONYX PAVING COMPANY INC

PAPER RECYCLING SPECIALISTS

PARKINSON'S EXERCISE PROGRAM FOR YOU

PD 48-6 VEHICLE SVCS 08/26

GARAGE FUND

PD-31 VEHICLE SVCS 08/26
PW 2 VEHICLE SVCS 09/26
PD 48-5 VEHICLE SVCS 08/26
PD 48-1 VEHICLE SVCS 09/26
PD 48-6 VEHICLE SVCS 09/26

GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND

2026 WOMEN'S CONFERENCE SPEAKER

GENERAL FUND

CIP 25/26-06 PROG PYMT RET
CIP 25/26-06 PROG PYMT 1

GENERAL FUND
C.D.B.G

SHREDDING SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND

BOXING 09/14-12/07

GENERAL FUND

GARAGE

GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL

ADMINISTRATION

SPECIAL CLASSES

Page 17 of 199

Page 18 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION

FUND

DEPARTMENT

PENINSULA SEPTIC SERVICE, INC.

CW PARK SEPTIC TANK 07/03/26
CW PARK SEPTIC TANK 07/07/26
CW PARK SEPTIC TANK 07/27/26
CW PARK SEPTIC TANK 08/11/26
CW PARK SEPTIC SVCS 08/21/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE

AMOUNT

TOTAL:

700.00
700.00
700.00
720.00
780.00
3,600.00

PETTY CASH

OFFICE SUPPLIES
PD FBI NCCA MEMBERSHIP
PATROL CAR EQUIP
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TOT SUPPLIES
CITIZEN ACADEMY SUPPLIES

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
PATROL
INVESTIGATION
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
TOTAL:

296.99
50.00
19.65
20.00
43.68
50.00
480.32

PLAY-WELL TEKNOLOGIES

LEGO ENGINEERING CLASS 08/19

GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES
TOTAL:

676.80
676.80

TOTAL:

462.15
462.15

TOTAL:

1,000.00
1,000.00

TOTAL:

43.00
43.00

TOTAL:

50,000.00
50,000.00

TOTAL:

1,250.00
1,250.00

TOTAL:

574.41
574.41

TOTAL:

2,000.00
2,000.00

PORTAL LANGUAGES - LONG BEACH

PRIYA SODHA

PTS COMMUNICATIONS

PUBLIC AGENCY RETIREMENT SERVICES AND

QUADIENT FINANCE USA, INC

QUADIENT LEASING USA, INC

RAINBOW CAREER COACHING

RK SPORTS LLC

SPANISH CLASS 06/09-07/28

GENERAL FUND

2026 WOMEN'S CONFERENCE SPEAKER

GENERAL FUND

PAYPHONE SVCS 09/26

GENERAL FUND

PAYMENT 33 PARS TRUST

GENERAL FUND

POSTAGE REFILL 07/26

GENERAL FUND

POSTAGE LEASE 09/26-12/26

GENERAL FUND

LAUGHTER YOGA 09/22-11/17

GENERAL FUND

SOCCER/TBALL 07/26-08/16
SOCCER/TBALL 07/26-08/16

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

SPECIAL CLASSES

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES

210.60
157.95

Page 18 of 199

Page 19 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

SCA OF CA LLC

SDI PRESENCE LLC

SIR SPEEDY PRINTING, SIGNS, MARKETING

SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY

DESCRIPTION
MULTISPORT 07/25-08/15
MULTISPORT 07/25-08/15
MULTISPORT 07/25-08/15

FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

STREET SWEEPING 08/26

GENERAL FUND

DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
202.80
567.45
52.65
1,191.45

TOTAL:

9,766.42
9,766.42

STREET MAINTENANCE

IT SUPPORT SVCS 07/26
SENTINELONE CTRL 07/26

TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT
TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE

8,747.12
483.60

IT CLOUD LICENSE 07/26
ADD'L IT SUPPORT 07/26

TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT
TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

742.50
8,079.57
18,052.79

SENIOR EXPO BANNERS
MAYOR'S BALL SIGNAGE
MAYOR'S BALL SIGNAGE
SENIOR EXPO BINGO CARDS
MAYOR'S BALL SIGNAGE
MAYOR'S BALL BANNER
SENIOR EXPO SIGNAGE
TOT BANNERS
LOS AL LOOP 07/26
LOS AL LOOP 08/26
LOS AL LOOP 09/26
AMERICA 250 BANNERS
SUMMER DOOR HANGERS
PRESCHOOL BANNER
DAY CAMP OUCH REPORT
PRESCHOOL BANNERS
CELEBRATE LOS AL DOOR HANG
CELEBRATE LOS AL BANNER
COMM FOUNDATION BANNER

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS

245.28
393.30
183.54
98.85
194.62
171.00
39.33
321.40
3,858.21
3,942.84
3,942.84
39.61
962.27
27.31
66.00
169.15
1,782.02
1,781.87
217.39

CELEBRATE LOS AL SIGNAGE
CELEBRATE LOS AL SIGNAGE

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
TOTAL:

589.95
567.96
19,594.74

TOTAL:

69.92
135.97
205.89

OL PARK MAINT SUPPLIES 08/26
SB FIELD SUPPLIES 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE

Page 19 of 199

Page 20 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME
SKATEDOGS

SONSRAY MACHINERY

SOUND CONNECTION

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAS

STANDARD INSURANCE COMPANY

DESCRIPTION
SKATEBOARD CAMP 07/20-07/24

FUND
GENERAL FUND

DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL CLASSES

SKATEBOARD CAMP 07/13-07/17

GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES

BACKHOE REPAIR 08/04/26
BACKHOE REPL PARTS

GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND

3RD OF JULY STAGE
ROTB STAGE
CELEBRATE LOS AL STAGE

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

ELECTRICITY BILL 08/2026
SO CAL EDISON 07/26-08/26
ELECTRICITY BILL 08/2026
ELECTRICITY BILL 08/2026
SO CAL EDISON 07/26-08/26
SO CAL EDISON 07/26-08/26
SO CAL EDISON 07/26-08/26
SO CAL EDISON 07/26-08/26
SO CAL EDISON 07/26-08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

SO CAL GAS 09/2026

GENERAL FUND

09/26 BASIC RETIREE SELF AD
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

AMOUNT
468.80

TOTAL:

464.00
932.80

TOTAL:

4,359.63
2,295.15
6,654.78

TOTAL:

8,500.00
4,100.00
7,500.00
20,100.00

TOTAL:

336.50
20,396.37
22.89
166.29
175.81
453.24
41.65
8,598.99
11,721.06
41,912.80

TOTAL:

111.91
111.91

GARAGE
GARAGE

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS

STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE

BUILDING MAINTENANCE

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
CITY COUNCIL
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
PATROL
INVESTIGATION
RECORDS
RECORDS
YOUTH SERVICES
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN

17.80
55.38
148.04
112.84
104.16
80.60
162.95
80.60
271.58
31.95
31.95
48.36
15.98
136.11
128.96

Page 20 of 199

Page 21 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

STEVEN B. WASSERMAN

SUSAN SAXE-CLIFFORD, PH.D.

SUZANNE ROADY-ROSS

DESCRIPTION

FUND

DEPARTMENT

09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN
09/26 BASIC & AD&D SELF AD
09/26 LTD SELF ADMIN
09/26 EAP PREM SELF ADMIN

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

PLANNING
PLANNING
NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVAT
NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVAT
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
TOTAL:

MARTIAL ARTS 06/08-08/19

GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES

PSYCHOLOGICAL EVAL 08/26

GENERAL FUND

T'AI CHI CHIH 07/06-08/17

GENERAL FUND

AMOUNT
10.65
16.12
21.30
32.24
117.15
177.31
10.65
16.12
185.52
177.31
65.85
2,257.48

TOTAL:

140.00
140.00

TOTAL:

450.00
450.00

TOTAL:

639.60
639.60

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

SPECIAL CLASSES

TEAMALERT

PANIC BUTTONS SOFTWARE

GENERAL FUND

COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
TOTAL:

1,416.00
1,416.00

THE ALBERT GROUP ARCHITECTS

CIVIC CTR ARCHITECT SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND

CAPITAL PROJECTS
TOTAL:

2,222.00
2,222.00

LAUREL PARK DEBT SERVICE

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

1,457.50
1,457.50
1,300.00
750.00
450.00
750.00
3,250.00

THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST CO.

TRUSTEE FEE 08/26-08/27

THE COUNSELING TEAM INTERNATIONAL

COUNSELING SVCS 08/26
WELLNESS VISIT 05/26
WELLNESS VISIT 05/26
CRISIS INTERVENTION 07/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

TOTAL:
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
TOTAL:

THE RINKS LAKEWOOD ICE

LEARN TO SKATE 06/25-08/06
LEARN TO SKATE 06/27-08/08

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES

THE WALKING MAN INC

DOOR HANGER DISTRIBUTION

GENERAL FUND

TOTAL:

110.40
211.20
321.60

TOTAL:

1,675.00
1,675.00

SPECIAL EVENTS

Page 21 of 199

Page 22 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION

FUND

DEPARTMENT

AMOUNT

THOMSON REUTERS - WEST

DETECTIVE SOFTWARE 07/26

TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

413.90
413.90

TOWNSEND PUBLIC AFFAIRS, INC.

CONSULTING SVCS 09/26
GRANT WRITING SVCS 09/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION

TRACY MILLER CONSULTING, INC.

TRASK CAPITAL PARTNERS, LLC

TRIPEPI, SMITH & ASSOCIATES, INC

CONSULTING SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND

SITE ANALYSIS SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND

BRAND SUMMARY ANALYSIS
TOT COMM OUTREACH 08/26
VIDEO PRODUCTION 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

TOTAL:

4,000.00
2,000.00
6,000.00

TOTAL:

5,500.00
5,500.00

TOTAL:

9,003.65
9,003.65

TOTAL:

1,291.25
4,490.00
697.36
6,478.61

ADMINISTRATION

ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
NON-DEPARTMENTAL

TURBO DATA SYSTEMS, INC.

PKG PERMIT SOFTWARE 07/26

GENERAL FUND

NEIGHBORHOOD PRESERVAT
TOTAL:

1,762.05
1,762.05

U.S. BANK

DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL BALLOONS
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES

NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL

138.00
282.00
3.04
1,310.96
116.87
12.98
39.56
51.80
105.69
60.05
24.99
16.47
70.95
20.01
147.37
898.33
50.00
48.83
21.09
79.56

Page 22 of 199

Page 23 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
DINE & DOUGH PRGM
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL SUPPLIES
MAYOR'S BALL DJ
REFUND: MAYOR'S BALL DJ
DOBY LOCC CONF
HASSELBRINK WINE & DINE

FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

DEPARTMENT
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
CITY COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL

AMOUNT
299.94
27.96
14.19
25.54
60.11
47.47
259.56
163.85
120.16
63.80
267.89
106.08
44.81
11.98
36.02
4.99
39.93
143.92
111.48
141.99
15.28
20.75
27.30
28.39
27.56
24.02
32.32
91.05
46.97
39.30
331.24
15.27
116.02
21.51
16.95
56.79
8.66
452.23
1,196.54
850.00
850.0080.00
125.00

Page 23 of 199

Page 24 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
C WILSON CHAMBER EVENT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
C WILSON WINE & DINE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OCREGISTER.COM SUB
GRANFLOR CAL CITIES CONF
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OCREGISTER.COM SUB
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
BADGE FRAME
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
GOV ELECTION NOTICE ENGLISH
COUNCIL MTG DINNER 08/17/26
OFFICE SUPPLIES
REFUND: OFFICE SUPPLIES
GOV ELECTION NOTICE SPANISH
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CLAUDE AI SUB
CANVA PRO SUB
OFFICE SUPPLIES

DEPARTMENT
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE

AMOUNT
39.00
107.74
110.32
229.27
30.00
413.43
1,910.75
125.00
31.19
48.00
200.00
5.19
227.88
39.97
26.00
83.02
40.30
40.17
71.01
63.40
211.49
162.88
39.10
21.00395.24
21.00
179.30
90.90
256.67
79.80
50.74
7.00
72.82
7.00
248.19
268.29
112.67
161.64
1,278.18
37.99
85.04
18.00
37.90

Page 24 of 199

Page 25 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION
BUDGET AWARD APPLICATION
MOMENTUM SUB
OFFICE SUPPLIES
KOEHLER TRAINING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
APPLE ICLOUD SUB
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
WSJ MONTHLY SUB 08/26
BUSINESS PRIME SUB
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SHIPMENT PROTECT SUB
AUTHORIZE.NET
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SOUTH TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
SAIZ TRAINING
POA LAW ENF EVENT
ONSTAR SUB
PELOTON SUB
TABLECLOTH DRYCLEAN
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SOUTH CPCA MEMBERSHIP
GALLAUGHER CPCA MEMBERSHIP
KITCHEN SUPPLIES
PD OCDA EBIKE FORUM

DEPARTMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION

AMOUNT
495.00
4.95
195.57
99.00
136.86
35.79
0.99
11.89
191.19
38.99
140.93
20.46
92.35
29.00
10.00
11.50
22.11
2.00
11.50
11.50
11.65
28.00
17.13
11.20
23.85
450.00
11.50
19.13
15.03
14.68
11.40
11.13
1,040.00
15.00
49.99
13.00
51.31
152.45
148.52
185.00
185.00
266.77
30.00

Page 25 of 199

Page 26 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION
KITCHEN SUPPLIES
KITCHEN SUPPLIES
REFUND: V WILSON CONF
KITCHEN SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
POWER BI
REFUND: V WILSON TRAVEL
KITCHEN SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OLVERA TRAINING
KROGMAN TRAINING
REFUND: SAIZ TRAINING
OLVERA TRAINING
LOPEZ TRAINING
RUSSELL TRAINING
REFUND: GRACIA TRAINING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
PD UNIFORMS
SAIZ TRAINING
CERT ACADEMY SUPPLIES
CERT ACADEMY SUPPLIES
CERT ACADEMY SUPPLIES
K9 FOOD
K9 FOOD
APPLE ICLOUD SUB
OFFICE SUPPLIES
YOUTUBE SUB
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES

DEPARTMENT
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
POLICE ADMINISTRATION
PATROL
PATROL
PATROL
PATROL
INVESTIGATION
RECORDS
RECORDS
RECORDS
RECORDS
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
COMMUNITY OUTREACH
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
K-9 UNIT
K-9 UNIT
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN

AMOUNT
107.99
8.22
500.00660.54
704.85
99.00
256.56130.50
13.48
18.55
53.56
53.00
795.00
300.00150.38
195.00
458.00
425.0084.79
104.82
19.65
36.04
49.16
14.95
54.92
23.91
355.00
108.12
108.12
2.99
43.54
82.99
17.35
69.36
802.18
12.65
58.98
14.30
7.99
32.00
8.73
7.56
29.14

Page 26 of 199

Page 27 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
R NODA IGNITE THE NIGHT
R NODA CENTENNIAL GALA
STREET MAINT SUPPLIES
STREET MAINT SUPPLIES
PW SAFETY GEAR
MACKINEN TRAINING
STREET MAINT SUPPLIES 08/26
SB FIELD MAINT SUPPLIES
REFUND: PW EQUIP RENTAL
PW EQUIP RENTAL DEP
LANDSCAPE MAINT SUPPLIES
LANDSCAPE MAINT SUPPLIES
BLDG MAINT SUPPLIES
BLDG MAINT SUPPLIES
CH1 MAINT SUPPLIES
FACILITY MAINT SUPPLIES
BLDG MAINT SUPPLIES
DRINKING WTR 07/26
DRINKING WTR 08/26
COMM FILMING SUPPLIES
AMERICA 250 TOTES
DRAPES DRY CLEAN
SUMMER CONCERT SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
KIM CAL CITIES CONF
CC MAT SERVICE 08/13/26
KIM CAL CITIES CONF
KIM YOUTH CENTER GALA
ARTEAGA-CEJA CPRS MEMBERSHIP
BRUTON CAL CITIES CONF
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
DIRECT TV EOC
OFFICE SUPPLIES

DEPARTMENT
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT

AMOUNT
9.82
52.98
15.12
44.73
20.00
98.60
150.00
150.00
202.45
192.04
44.75
660.00
308.06
328.11
50.85150.00
71.80
99.28
30.46
525.50
16.73
96.94
41.14
236.99
325.87
90.62
1,891.24
520.00
1,032.75
22.78
134.41
12.01
8.73
800.00
237.68
80.00
175.00
145.00
725.00
406.46
24.83
114.99
48.97

Page 27 of 199

Page 28 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION
CPRS JOB PLACEMENT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
PAVELEC CHAMBER EVENT
BRUTON & KIM CHAMBER EVENT
REC STAFF CPRS MEMBERSHIPS
APPLE ICLOUD SUB
E NODA YOUTH CENTER BALL
OFFICE SUPPLIES
AMAZON PRIME MEMBERSHIP
E NODA CAL CITIES EVENT
REFUND: OFFICE SUPPLIES
SPOTIFY SUB
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
REFUND: OFFICE SUPPLIES
GLOBAL MUSIC RIGHTS SUB
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TABLECLOTH DRYCLEAN
E NODA CENTENNIAL GALA
E NODA TRAVEL
SISOEV CAL CITIES CONF
INTERVIEW PANEL MTG
E NODA CENTENNIAL GALA
E NODA TRAVEL
E NODA IGNITE THE NIGHT
E NODA DIR ACADEMY CONF
APPLE ICLOUD SUB
CONSTANT CONTACT SUB
AQUATICS SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
UNITED TEEN SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES

DEPARTMENT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
RECREATION ADMINISTRAT
AQUATICS
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP

AMOUNT
225.00
9.82
61.49
60.00
110.00
450.00
0.99
180.54
166.84
140.93
50.00
100.6821.99
181.90
16.69
25.91
25.91877.20
24.64
275.00
150.00
25.13
725.00
60.26
710.00
366.80
150.00
210.00
9.99
466.45
314.63
49.88
36.03
284.30
87.32
508.55
199.78
223.88
24.98
184.96
104.13
147.33
20.74

Page 28 of 199

Page 29 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP EXCURSION
DAY CAMP EXCURSION
DAY CAMP EXCURSION
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
UNITED TEEN SUPPLIES
REC SUPPLIES
DAY CAMP SUPPLIES
PARKS PRGM SUPPLIES
PARKS PRGM SUPPLIES
PARKS PRGM SUPPLIES
VOLLEYBALL SUPPLIES
TABLE TENNIS SUPPLIES
TABLE TENNIS AWARDS
VOLLEYBALL SUPPLIES
VOLLEYBALL SUPPLIES
VOLLEYBALL SUPPLIES
TABLE TENNIS SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES
SB FIELD SUPPLIES
ADULT SOCCER FIELD RENTAL

DEPARTMENT
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
DAY CAMP
PLAYGROUNDS
PLAYGROUNDS
PLAYGROUNDS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS
SPORTS

AMOUNT
52.99
111.82
60.28
7.86
65.52
98.44
220.88
54.09
31.12
211.49
62.33
141.56
230.59
172.62
997.15
1,500.00
28.86
6.10
21.71
17.47
67.98
6.22
26.08
16.57
13.58
13.58
43.25
31.65
31.66
196.95
217.49
37.12
40.00
183.52
27.29
17.13
727.95
118.77
34.53
423.86
152.94
30.58
330.38

Page 29 of 199

Page 30 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION
PRESCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRESCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRESCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRESCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRESCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRESCHOOL SUPPLIES
BACK TO SCHOOL EVENT
REFUND: CAMP SUPPLIES
SENIOR PRGM SUPPLIES
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
SENIOR CLUB MERCH
SENIOR EXPO SUPPLIES
REC POSTAGE
SUMMER CONCERT BAND
GODADDY WEBSITE SUB
GLOW RUN SUPPLIES
CELEBRATE LOS AL SUPPLIES
PMLB MONTH SUPPLIES
PMLB MONTH SUPPLIES
PMLB MONTH SUPPLIES
CITY PAPER STOCK
RECRUIT AGILITY TEST
EV CHARGING 08/26
EV CHARGING 08/26
SMOG CHECK 08/04/26
PD 48-2 VEHICLE PARTS
CITY META SOFTWARE
PD META SOFTWARE

DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL CLASSES
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
NON-DEPARTMENTAL
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
GARAGE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
9.23
7.64
350.51
26.44
325.59
37.00
33.70
1.666.99
88.47
233.88
160.82
6.37
3,000.00
46.38
1,134.79
993.95
143.79
42.88
163.70
1,099.80
900.00
95.11
140.46
80.00
795.51
19.99
11.99
59,283.69

ULINE, INC.

JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 07/26

GENERAL FUND

BUILDING MAINTENANCE
TOTAL:

4,497.48
4,497.48

TOTAL:

77.55
77.55

UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT OF SO CAL

DIG ALERT 09/26

GENERAL FUND

STREET MAINTENANCE

VERIZON

VEHICLE GPS SVCS 09/26
VEHICLE GPS SVCS 08/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
TOTAL:

575.45
107.00
682.45

VERIZON WIRELESS

CITY CELLPHONES 07/26-08/26

GENERAL FUND

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

292.25

Page 30 of 199

Page 31 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

VESTIS GROUP INC

WEBSTER'S REMOVAL SERVICES

WEST COAST ARBORISTS, INC.

WEX BANK

WEX HEALTH, INC.

WILLDAN ENGINEERING

DESCRIPTION

FUND

UNIFORMS RENTAL 06/29/26
UNIFORMS RENTAL 08/17/26
UNIFORMS RENTAL 08/24/26
UNIFORMS RENTAL 08/31/26
UNIFORMS RENTAL 09/07/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

BEE REMOVAL 08/05/26

GENERAL FUND

TREE REMOVAL 07/26
TREE REMOVAL 08/26
TREE MAINT SVCS 06/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
MEASURE M

FUEL STATEMENT 08/26
FUEL REBATES 08/26

GARAGE FUND
GARAGE FUND

FSA MONTHLY 08/26

GENERAL FUND

CITY ENGINEER SVCS 07/26
PLAN CHECK SVCS 07/26
INTERIM DEP DIR 07/26
INTERIM PW SUPT 07/26
CITY ENGINEER SVCS 07/26
CITY ENGINEER SVCS 07/26
TRAFFIC ENGINEER 07/26
PINE ST PROJ 07/26
BLOOMFIELD ATP 07/26
OAK ST PROJ 07/26
KATELLA AVE PROJ 07/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GAS TAX
MEASURE M

DEPARTMENT
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
292.25

TOTAL:

471.41
229.93
229.93
502.43
114.73
1,548.43

TOTAL:

285.00
285.00

TOTAL:

945.00
2,250.00
6,600.00
9,795.00

TOTAL:

14,995.88
180.3314,815.55

TOTAL:

63.00
63.00

TOTAL:

10,396.50
37,903.75
13,448.00
6,126.00
82.50
601.50
6,082.50
7,929.50
980.50
370.00
1,775.00
85,695.75

STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE
STREET MAINTENANCE

PARK MAINTENANCE

PARK MAINTENANCE
PARK MAINTENANCE
CAPITAL PROJECTS

GARAGE
GARAGE

NON-DEPARTMENTAL

CITY ENGINEER
CITY ENGINEER
CITY ENGINEER
CITY ENGINEER
CITY ENGINEER
CITY ENGINEER
CITY ENGINEER
CAPITAL PROJECTS
CAPITAL PROJECTS
CAPITAL PROJECTS
CAPITAL PROJECTS

WILLDAN FINANCIAL SERVICES

DEV IMPACT STUDY 07/26

GENERAL FUND

COMMUNITY DEVEL ADMIN
TOTAL:

1,750.00
1,750.00

WOODRUFF & SMART, APC

PROSECUTION SVCS 07/26
GENERAL SVCS 07/26
GENERAL SVCS 07/26

GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL FUND

CITY ATTORNEY
CITY ATTORNEY
CITY ATTORNEY

3,998.20
22,316.24
1,046.40

Page 31 of 199

Page 32 of 188

WARRANTS 09/2026
VENDOR NAME

DESCRIPTION

FUND

DEPARTMENT
TOTAL:

AMOUNT
27,360.84

====================== FUND TOTALS =====================
10 GENERAL FUND
1,631,667.96
19 C.D.B.G
254,372.50
20 GAS TAX
370.00
23 AIR QUALITY FUND
235.57
25 BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
747.73
26 MEASURE M
8,375.00
31 LAUREL PARK DEBT SERVICE
1,457.50
50 GARAGE FUND
174,298.72
53 TECHNOLOGY REPLACEMENT
110,290.46
54 SELF INSURANCE TRUST
5,706.04
GRAND TOTAL:
2,187,521.48

Page 32 of 199

Page 33 of 188

Retirees Medical Reimbursement

Date: September 1, 2026

Number of Transactions: 12

Total Batch: $8,702.44

Page 33 of 199

Page 34 of 188

Payroll Recap & Funding
Bi-Weekly Regular 09/11/2026

Payroll Overview

Recap - Continued

Payroll

Bi-Weekly Regular 09/11/2026

Pay Date

09/11/2026

Cash Requirements: xxxxxxxx8587

# Employees

141

Vendor Payment SPA

# Paid Employees

140

Tax Payment

# Regular

$ Amount
527.99
68,093.99

Empl. Checks SPA

141

# Pay Periods

Base Compensation Changes

New Hires

2,040.17

Empl. Dir. Dep. SPA

309,413.01

Total

380,075.16

General Ledger Summary
Employee Payments

EE's

$ Amount

Checks Paid By POD7 | UK

2,040.17 D

Direct Deposits Debited

149

136

309,413.01 D

Debit/Exp.

Credit/Liab.

Earning

432,055.35

50.70

ER Deduction

96,557.97

ER Tax (Offset)

6,132.40

311,453.18

Check

(D) POD7 | UKG Payroll Services Admin Debit

-311,453.18

ER Tax

6,132.40

Your Remaining Bank Account Liability

0.00

Deduction

58,589.88
61,961.59

Total

2,040.17

Vouchers Printed

Tax

Vouchers Suppressed

ER Deduction (Offset)

96,557.97

Direct Deposit

309,413.01

534,745.72

Taxes

EIN

EE's

FIT/EE

95-2133135

$ Amount
38,877.11 D

Additional Medi/EE

95-2133135

99.19 D

MEDI/ER

95-2133135

140

6,132.40 D

MEDI/EE

95-2133135

140

6,132.40 D

SIT:CA/EE

932-0185-3

16,852.89 D

Total

534,745.72

Comparison To Last Pay Period - Gross Wages

68,093.99

(D) POD7 | UKG Payroll Services Admin Debit

-68,093.99

Your Remaining Tax Liability

0.00

Vendor Liabilities

EE's

$ Amount

California Division of Child Support

297.23D

Colorado Family Support

230.76D

Total

527.99

(D) POD7 | UKG Payroll Services Admin Debit

-527.99

Your Remaining Vendor Liability

0.00

Total
Total

380,075.16

POD7 | UKG Payroll Services Admin Debit

-380,075.16

Total of Your Responsibility

0.00

Date Bank Account #

$ Amount

Recap

POD7 | UKG Payroll S
Vendor Payment SPA

09/10/2026

xxxxxxxx8587

527.99

Tax Payment

09/10/2026

xxxxxxxx8587

68,093.99

Empl. Checks SPA

09/10/2026

xxxxxxxx8587

2,040.17

Empl. Dir. Dep. SPA

09/10/2026

xxxxxxxx8587

309,413.01

Total Debits

380,075.16

--More--

Page 34 of 199

Page 35 of 188

BENEFITS & WITHHOLDINGS
City of Los Alamitos
Pay Period 08/23/2026-09/05/2026
Check Date:09/11/2026
Source

Employee
Employee
Employee
Employee
Employee
Employee
Employee
Employee / Employer
Employee
Employee / Employer
Employee
Employee
Employee / Employer
Employer
Employee
Employee
Employer
Employee
Employee
Employee
Employer
Employee
Employee
Employee
Employee / Employer
Employee
Employee / Employer
Employee / Employer
Employee
Employee
Employer

Deduction

401(a) - E
401(a) - M
AFLAC PostTax
AFLAC PreTax
CalPers Deferred Comp
CalPers Deferred Comp Loan
CalPers Deferred Comp Roth
CalPers MISC EE 8%
CalPers Retirement
CalPers Retirement MISC EE&ER
CalPers Safety EE
CalPers Safety EE B4
CalPers Safety EE&ER
CalPers Safety ER
CalPers Survivors Benefit
Child Support 1
Dental Pre-Tax
Employee Voluntary Life
FSA Medical Expense
ICMA Deferred Comp EE
ICMA Deferred Comp ER
ICMA Loan Repay
ICMA Roth
Long Term Disability
Medical Pre-Tax
Nationwide Retirement FT
Nationwide Retirement PT
Nationwide Retirement PT Add'l
Police Officer Dues
Teamsters Local 911
Vision Pre-Tax

Vendor

N/A
N/A
Aflac
Aflac
Calpers Def Comp
Calpers Def Comp
Calpers Def Comp
Calpers Retirement
Calpers Retirement
Calpers Retirement
Calpers Retirement
Calpers Retirement
Calpers Retirement
Calpers Retirement
Calpers Retirement
Deducted
Delta Dental
Standard
Wex Health
Mission Square
Mission Square
Mission Square
Mission Square
Standard
CalPERS
Nationwide
Nationwide
Nationwide
Union Dues
Union Dues
VSP

Total Amount

Total Amount (ER)

Total Fund

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

126.98
105.57
2,849.79
158.30
877.48
5,231.96
481.97
10,538.80
1,456.92
2,744.82
11,355.86
69.75
527.99
252.75
1,508.46
2,331.78
1,081.89
744.30
99.54
9,490.13
2,355.06
2,022.01
75.00
1,502.77
600.00
-

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2,538.48
2,692.30
10,509.72
10,783.55
11,488.03
12,801.27
1,889.18
958.00
40,451.82
2,022.12
423.50

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2,538.48
2,692.30
126.98
105.57
2,849.79
158.30
877.48
15,741.68
481.97
21,322.35
1,456.92
2,744.82
22,843.89
12,801.27
69.75
527.99
1,889.18
252.75
1,508.46
2,331.78
958.00
1,081.89
744.30
99.54
49,941.95
2,355.06
4,044.13
75.00
1,502.77
600.00
423.50

58,589.88

96,557.97

155,147.85

Page 35 of 199

Page 36 of 188

Payroll Recap & Funding

Pay Date: 09/25/2026

Bi-Weekly Regular 09/25/2026

Payroll Overview

Recap - Continued

Payroll

Bi-Weekly Regular 09/25/2026

Pay Date

09/25/2026

Cash Requirements: xxxxxxxx8587

# Employees

154

Vendor Payment SPA

# Paid Employees

154

Tax Payment

# Regular

$ Amount
527.99
67,285.92

Empl. Checks SPA

154

# Pay Periods

Base Compensation Changes

New Hires

2,039.56

Empl. Dir. Dep. SPA

318,618.74

Total

388,472.21

Debit/Exp.

Credit/Liab.

General Ledger Summary
Employee Payments

EE's

$ Amount

Earning

439,830.11

Checks Paid By POD7 | UK

2,039.56 D

ER Deduction

94,383.51

Direct Deposits Debited

163

149

318,618.74 D

ER Tax (Offset)

6,261.55

320,658.30

Check

(D) POD7 | UKG Payroll Services Admin Debit

-320,658.30

ER Tax

6,261.55

Your Remaining Bank Account Liability

0.00

Deduction

58,147.44
61,024.37

Total

2,039.56

Vouchers Printed

Tax

Vouchers Suppressed

ER Deduction (Offset)

94,383.51

Direct Deposit

318,618.74

540,475.17

Taxes

EIN

EE's

FIT/EE

95-2133135

105

$ Amount
39,165.17 D

Additional Medi/EE

95-2133135

125.02 D

MEDI/ER

95-2133135

154

6,261.55 D

MEDI/EE

95-2133135

154

6,261.55 D

SIT:CA/EE

932-0185-3

15,472.63 D

Total

540,475.17

Comparison To Last Pay Period - Gross Wages

67,285.92

(D) POD7 | UKG Payroll Services Admin Debit

-67,285.92

Your Remaining Tax Liability

0.00

Vendor Liabilities

EE's

$ Amount

California Division of Child Support

297.23D

Colorado Family Support

230.76D

Total

527.99

(D) POD7 | UKG Payroll Services Admin Debit

-527.99

Your Remaining Vendor Liability

0.00

Total
Total

388,472.21

POD7 | UKG Payroll Services Admin Debit

-388,472.21

Total of Your Responsibility

0.00

Date Bank Account #

$ Amount

Recap

POD7 | UKG Payroll S
Vendor Payment SPA

09/24/2026

xxxxxxxx8587

527.99

Tax Payment

09/24/2026

xxxxxxxx8587

67,285.92

Empl. Checks SPA

09/24/2026

xxxxxxxx8587

2,039.56

Empl. Dir. Dep. SPA

09/24/2026

xxxxxxxx8587

318,618.74

Total Debits

388,472.21

--More--

Page 36 of 199

Page 37 of 188

BENEFITS & WITHHOLDINGS
City of Los Alamitos
Pay Period 09/06/2026-09/19/2026
Check Date:09/25/2026
Source

Deduction

Vendor

Total Amount

Total Amount (ER)

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

126.98
105.57
2,820.54
158.30
877.48
4,975.04
481.97
10,749.19
1,456.92
2,718.43
11,246.61
69.75
527.99
252.69
1,381.54
2,364.24
1,081.89
776.76
99.54
8,803.91
2,605.06
2,289.27
75.00
1,502.77
600.00
-

$2,538.48
$2,692.30
$9,993.64
$10,998.83
$11,377.48
$12,720.89
$1,762.28
$958.00
$38,656.16
$2,289.39
$396.06

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2,538.48
2,692.30
126.98
105.57
2,820.54
158.30
877.48
14,968.68
481.97
21,748.02
1,456.92
2,718.43
22,624.09
12,720.89
69.75
527.99
1,762.28
252.69
1,381.54
2,364.24
958.00
1,081.89
776.76
99.54
47,460.07
2,605.06
4,578.66
75.00
1,502.77
600.00
396.06

58,147.44

94,383.51

152,530.95

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

Total Fund

Page 37 of 199

Page 38 of 188

MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
REGULAR MEETING
August 17, 2026
1.

CALL TO ORDER
The City Council met in Regular Session at 6:00 p.m., Monday, August 17, 2026,
in the Council Chamber located at 3191 Katella Ave., Los Alamitos, CA 90720,
Mayor Doby presiding.

ROLL CALL
Present:

Council Members: Hasselbrink, Hibard, Loe
Mayor Pro Tem Nefulda, Mayor Doby

Present:

Staff: Chet Simmons, City Manager
Michael Claborn, Chief of Police
Craig Covey, Chief Orange County Fire Authority
Michael S. Daudt, City Attorney
Eleanor Granflor, Deputy City Clerk
Craig Koehler, Finance Director
Emeline Noda, Rec. & Comm. Svcs/Intergovt. Affairs Director
Ron Noda, Assistant City Manager/Dev. Services Director
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk/Director of Communications

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Council Member Hasselbrink led the Pledge of Allegiance.

INVOCATION
Council Member Hibard gave the Invocation.

PRESENTATIONS

Mayor Doby stated presentations will be in the following order: D, A, B and C, and
facilitated the listed presentations.
D.

Presentation of August's Mayor's Business Spotlight Featuring Taco
Surf

Presentation of a Proclamation to Brian Corbin, Associates Board
Member, of Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County, in
Recognition of Hunger Action Month

Presentation from Brian Brannon, Orange County Mosquito and
Vector Control District, Regarding National Mosquito Week and
Mosquito Season
Mr. Brannon was not present.

Page 38 of 199

Page 39 of 188

Presentation From the Police Department Providing an Update on
Homeless Outreach and Response Efforts
Officer Malatesta provided an update on homeless outreach and response
efforts of the Police Department and answered questions from the City
Council.

UPDATES FROM THE MAYOR
At this time, the Mayor may report on items not specifically described on the
Agenda that are of interest to the community, provided no action or discussion is
taken.
Mayor Doby spoke regarding the following upcoming events, Elevate Encore
Senior Expo, Celebrate Los Al, Elevate Women’s Conference, and the pilot
camera park program.
Mayor Doby announced staff shout-outs to Media Coordinator John Nguyen and
Recreation Coordinator Alejandro Gonzalez Lecumberri for their hard work on
video footage for the City. Mayor Doby thanked the Police Department for
providing full force on the first day of school.

UPDATES FROM THE CITY STAFF
At this time, City Staff may also report on items not specifically described on the
Agenda that are of interest to the community, provided no action or discussion is
taken except to provide direction to Staff to place an item on a future agenda.
City Manager Simmons spoke regarding the upcoming election and stated the City
will abide by all rules. City Clerk Quintanar stated a fact sheet regarding legal
restrictions on campaign activities was shared with City employees, City Council
and candidates for the upcoming election.
City Council Regular Minutes
August 17, 2026
Page 2 of 8
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Page 40 of 188

Assistant City Manager Noda provided an update on the I-605 Caltrans/Orange
County Transportation Authority and Assembly Bill 413, the daylighting law that
went into effect in January 2025.
9.

WARRANTS
A.

Warrants
(Finance)
The attached Warrant Register contains checks and electronic fund
transfers for the period from July 1, 2026, to July 31, 2026.
Motion/Second: Hasselbrink/Hibard
Unanimously Carried: The City Council ratified the Warrants from July 1 to
July 31, 2026 for $4,589,547.74.
ROLL CALL
Mayor Doby
Mayor Pro Tem Nefulda
Council Member Hasselbrink
Council Member Hibard
Council Member Loe

10.

Aye
Aye
Aye
Aye
Aye

CONSENT CALENDAR
All Consent Calendar items may be acted upon by one motion unless a Council
Member requests separate action on a specific item.
Mayor Doby pulled item 10A and 10D.
Motion/Second: Hibard/Nefulda
Unanimously Carried: The City Council approved the following Consent Calendar
Items:
B.

Treasurer’s Quarterly Investment Report – June 2026 (Finance)
The item for City Council consideration is receiving the Treasurer’s
Quarterly Investment Report.
The City Council received and filed the Treasurer’s Quarterly Investment
Report – June 2026.

Annual Military Equipment Report 2025 (Police)
Assembly Bill 481 requires any law enforcement agency that maintains,
acquires, and/or uses “military equipment,” as defined by statute, to obtain
the approval, by ordinance, of the agency’s governing body. Further, the
legislation requires law enforcement agencies to prepare an annual report
regarding the agency’s military equipment use and to hold a well-publicized
and conveniently located community engagement meeting to allow the
public an opportunity to ask questions regarding the policy and annual
City Council Regular Minutes
August 17, 2026
Page 3 of 8
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Page 41 of 188

report. The attached report meets the requirements of AB 481 and precedes
the Los Alamitos Police Department’s request that the City Council renew
the Department’s Military Equipment Policy, which will be presented at a
future meeting.
The City Council:

Received and filed the Los Alamitos Police Department’s 2025
Annual Military Equipment Use Report; and,

Directed the Police Department to post the 2025 Annual Military
Equipment Use Report and the Department’s proposed Military
Equipment Policy on the City's website; and,

Directed the Police Department to hold a conveniently located and
well-publicized community engagement meeting, giving the public
the opportunity to ask questions about and discuss the Annual
Report and policy; and,

Directed Staff to set the matter for a Public Hearing regarding a
resolution to renew Los Alamitos Police Department Policy 707
(Military Equipment), which is at least 30 days from today’s date.

Orange County Grand Jury Report titled “Wildfires Hit Home”
(Administration)
The City of Los Alamitos has received the report on the Orange County
Grand Jury’s findings and recommendations for the report entitled "Wildfires
Hit Home". The Presiding Judge of the Superior Court has also requested
a response from the City of Los Alamitos to these findings and
recommendations. A draft response is attached to this report.
The City Council authorized the Mayor to sign the response letter to the
Presiding Judge of the Superior Court related to the 2025-2026 Orange
County Grand Jury’s findings and recommendations for the report entitled
"Wildfires Hit Home".

Orange County Grand Jury Report titled "California Housing
Mandates, The Unintended Reshaping of Orange County
Neighborhoods" (Development Services)
The City of Los Alamitos has received the report on the Orange County
Grand Jury’s findings and recommendations for California Housing
Mandates. The Presiding Judge of the Superior Court has also requested a
response from the City of Los Alamitos to these findings and
recommendations. A draft response is attached to this report.

City Council Regular Minutes
August 17, 2026
Page 4 of 8
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The City Council authorized the Mayor to sign the response letter to the
Presiding Judge of the Superior Court related to the 2025-2026 Orange
County Grand Jury’s findings and recommendations for California Housing
Mandates.
End of Consent Calendar
Items Pulled from Consent Calendar
Motion/Second: Hasselbrink/Nefulda
Unanimously Carried: The City Council approved items 10A and 10D.
A.

Approval of Minutes
Adopt the Regular minutes of July 20, 2026.
Mayor Doby clarified that Council Member Hibard’s announcement of
visiting Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to commemorate America’s 250th
Anniversary were not a City funded event.
The City Council approved the Regular City Council Minutes of
July 20, 2026.

Amendment No. 4 - Verra Mobility (formerly Redflex Traffic Systems,
Inc.) (Police)
This item seeks approval of Amendment No. 4 to extend the Traffic Camera
Safety Improvement Program Agreement with Verra Mobility (Verra),
formerly Redflex Traffic Systems, Inc., for an additional one-year term.
City Council and Staff discussed the citation process.
The City Council authorized the Mayor to execute Amendment No. 4 to the
Traffic Camera Safety Improvement Program Agreement with Verra
Mobility to extend the agreement until August 2027.

11.

PUBLIC HEARING
A.

Consideration of Membership in the California Municipal Finance
Authority and Approving the Issuance of Exempt Facility Bonds for a
Qualified Residential Project (Development Services)
The City of Los Alamitos will conduct a Public Hearing under the Tax and
Equity Fiscal Responsibility Act (TEFRA) in connection with the proposed
issuance of revenue bonds by the California Municipal Finance Authority
(CMFA), a joint exercise of powers authority and public entity of the State
of California, in an amount not to exceed $40,000,000 (the Bonds), to
finance or refinance the acquisition, construction, improvement, and
equipping of a multifamily, affordable rental housing project located at 4665
Lampson Avenue, Los Alamitos, California (Project).
City Council Regular Minutes
August 17, 2026
Page 5 of 8
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Page 43 of 188

Assistant City Manager Noda summarized the staff report.
City Council and Staff discussed the number of rentals versus sales units
and the opportunity for future residents who currently live/work in Los
Alamitos and Veterans.
Mayor Doby opened the Public Hearing for public comment and remote
participation. There being no requests to speak, Mayor Doby closed the
Public Hearing for public comment.
Motion/Second: Hibard/Nefulda
Unanimously Carried: The City Council:

12.

Conducted a Public Hearing under the requirements of TEFRA and
the Internal Revenue Code of 1946, as amended (the Code); and,

Adopted Resolution 2026-28, entitled "RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS APPROVING,
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING EXECUTION OF A JOINT
EXERCISE OF POWERS AGREEMENT RELATING TO THE
CALIFORNIA
MUNICIPAL
FINANCE
AUTHORITY
AND
APPROVING THE ISSUANCE OF EXEMPT FACILITY BONDS
FOR A QUALIFIED RESIDENTIAL RENTAL PROJECT BY THE
AUTHORITY FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCING OR
REFINANCING THE ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCTION AND
IMPROVEMENT OF CERTAIN FACILITIES FOR THE BENEFIT OF
LAMPSON APARTMENTS LP".

DISCUSSION ITEM
A.

Resolution No. 2026-29 – Communications Strategic Plan
(Administration)
The proposed Communications Strategic Plan establishes a
comprehensive, coordinated, and data-informed framework for how the City
of Los Alamitos communicates with residents, businesses, and
stakeholders. The plan outlines the City’s communication priorities,
channels, audiences, and strategies to improve clarity, accessibility,
transparency, and engagement across all platforms. Adoption of this plan
will support consistent messaging, strengthen public trust, and align
communication efforts with organizational goals and community
expectations.
City Clerk Quintanar summarized the staff report and answered questions
from the City Council.

City Council Regular Minutes
August 17, 2026
Page 6 of 8
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Page 44 of 188

Motion/Second: Hibard/Nefulda
Unanimously Carried: The City Council adopted Resolution No. 2026-29,
entitled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS’
COMMUNICATIONS STRATEGIC PLAN".
B.

Resolution No. 2026-27 – City Manager Employment Agreement
(Administration)
Following the conclusion of negotiations with City Manager Chester C.
Simmons, the City Council will consider approval of a new City Manager
Employment Agreement.
City Attorney Daudt summarized the staff report.
Motion/Second: Hasselbrink/Nefulda
Unanimously Carried: The City Council:

Received an oral report summarizing the proposed new City
Manager Employment Agreement; and,

Adopted Resolution No. 2026-27, entitled, "A RESOLUTION OF
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS,
CALIFORNIA, APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO
EXECUTE A NEW CITY MANAGER EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT
WITH CHESTER C. SIMMONS".

Council Member Request Pursuant to the Council-Adopted Travel
Policy
As part of the City's ongoing legislative and lobbying efforts, the Mayor is
scheduled to travel to Washington, D.C. in September as part of the
ACCOC delegation. Council Member Hasselbrink is requesting approval to
attend as a second City representative under the Council’s travel policy.
Council Member Hasselbrink was previously registered for a similar
conference that was canceled, resulting in a non-refundable airfare credit
of $614.97 that must be used by October 7, 2026, or it will be forfeited.
Approval of this request would allow Council Member Hasselbrink to attend
in addition to Mayor Doby.
City Manager summarized the staff report.
Motion/Second: Hibard/Hasselbrink
Motion failed 3/2 (Doby, Nefulda, and Loe voted no):
1.

Consider a request from Council Member Hasselbrink to attend the
Association of California Cities - Orange County (ACC-OC) 2026
Washington DC Advocacy Trip; and,
City Council Regular Minutes
August 17, 2026
Page 7 of 8
Page 44 of 199

Page 45 of 188

13.

Authorize reimbursement for travel expenses for Council Member
Hasselbrink as required under Section 5(B) of the City Council Travel
Policy.

COUNCIL ANNOUNCEMENTS
At this time, Council Members may also report on items not specifically described
on the Agenda that are of interest to the community, provided no action or
discussion is taken except to provide Staff direction to report back or to place the
item on a future Agenda.
Council Member Hibard reported her attendance at the Chamber of Commerce
ribbon cutting for Smile Lounge. Council Member Hibard is looking forward to the
new Communications Strategic Plan, especially communication regarding the park
camera pilot program.
Council Member Loe reported his attendance at Orange County Fair elected
officials event and Concerts in the Park.
Council Member Hasselbrink had nothing to report.
Mayor Pro Tem Nefulda reported his attendance at the Orange County Sanitation
District Meeting and suggested a discussion item to be added to a future meeting
regarding the new park camera pilot program.
Mayor Doby reported her attendance at the Orange County Transportation
Authority (OCTA) Advisory Committee Meeting for allocation of funding for the 405
Freeway improvements, taping of the Mayors Business Spotlight with Taco Surf,
Orange County Council of Governments (OCCOG) Executive Board Meeting,
OCTA Tour for the 405 Freeway Express Lane, Association of California Cities –
Orange County (ACC-OC) Summer Reception at Wild Rivers, Orange County
Mosquito and Vector Control District (OCMVCD) Board Meeting, ACC-OC
Legislative and Regulatory Committee Meeting, Southern California Association of
Governments (SCAG) Committee Meeting for Regional Housing Needs
Assessment (RHNA) allocation methodology, Sunburst Youth Academy talk with
student council candidates, and OCCOG Board Meeting for Senate Bill 1087.

14.

ADJOURNMENT
The City Council adjourned to Monday, September 28, 2026, at 7:14 p.m.
Tanya Doby, Mayor

Attest:

Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk
City Council Regular Minutes
August 17, 2026
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MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
September 28, 2026
1.

CALL TO ORDER
The City Council met in Adjourned Regular Session at 6:00 p.m., Monday,
September 28, 2026, in the Council Chamber located at 3191 Katella Ave.,
Los Alamitos, CA 90720, Mayor Doby presiding.

ROLL CALL
Present:

Council Members: Hasselbrink, Hibard, Loe
Mayor Pro Tem Nefulda, Mayor Doby

Present:

Staff: Chet Simmons, City Manager
Michael Claborn, Chief of Police
Michael S. Daudt, City Attorney
Jason Fairchild, Battalion Chief Orange County Fire Authority
Eleanor Granflor, Deputy City Clerk
Craig Koehler, Finance Director
Emeline Noda, Rec. & Comm. Svcs/Intergovt. Affairs Director
Ron Noda, Assistant City Manager/Dev. Services Director

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Council Member Hibard led the Pledge of Allegiance.

INVOCATION
Council Member Loe gave the Invocation.

PRESENTATIONS
A.

Legislative Update Provided by Assembly Member Tri Ta
Assembly Member Tri Ta gave a Legislative Update and invited State
Senator Bob Archuleta to presented a proclamation to the City of Los
Alamitos for the K-9 Program.

Oath of Office for Los Alamitos Police Reserve Officer Mark Gutierrez
Chief Claborn gave the Oath of Office for Officer Phan.

Mayor Doby facilitated the listed presentations.
C.

Presentation of Certificates to the Los Alamitos Girls Softball
League – 10U Team

Page 46 of 199

Page 47 of 188

Presentation of a Proclamation to Rotary Club of Los Alamitos,
Cypress and Seal Beach in Recognition of Service Club Month

Presentation of the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in
Financial Reporting to the Finance Department

Presentation of September's Mayor's Business Spotlight Featuring
The Fish and Coral Store

ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
At this time, any individual in the audience may come forward to speak on any item
within the subject matter jurisdiction of the City Council. Remarks are to be limited
to not more than five minutes per speaker.
Mayor Doby opened Oral Communications.
Los Alamitos residents and community members, including Laura Lively, David
Ryst, Matthew Martin, Mikenzie Orozco, and Matt Kiesse, spoke in opposition to
the Community Safety Camera Pilot Program and the installation of cameras at
Little Cottonwood Park, Laurel Park, Orvill R. Lewis Park, and Sunburst Field.
Los Alamitos residents and community members of the Seal Beach Swim Club
and Ohana Water Polo Academy, including Selena, Amy Jeanes, Sophia
Sebastian, Emily Moe, Miss Yang, Juan Castro, Rowyn Hentges, Ethan Hung,
Wesley Yoon, Olivia Condong, Eric, Chloe, Sheryl Beard, Patti Haney, and Gus,
spoke in favor of the City approving the Short-Term Revocable License with the
Joint Forces Base Training Base Pool in order to re-open the facility.
Mayor Doby closed Oral Communications.

UPDATES FROM THE MAYOR
At this time, the Mayor may report on items not specifically described on the
Agenda that are of interest to the community, provided no action or discussion is
taken.
Mayor Doby spoke regarding the Elevate Women’s Conference and upcoming
Trunk or Treat.
Mayor Doby announced staff shout-outs to Administrative Analysts Jessica Torres
and Danielle LeDonne for their hard work in planning the Pine strEATs event.

Page 48 of 188

City Manager Simmons reported the City is working hard in conjunction with
Orange County Fire Authority in preparation for the El Nino storms.
9.

WARRANTS
A.

Warrants
(Administrative Services)
The attached Warrant Register contains checks and electronic fund
transfers for the period from August 1 to August 31, 2026, for
$3,071,234.72
Motion/Second: Hasselbrink/Nefulda
Unanimously Carried: The City Council ratified the Warrants from August 1
to August 31, 2026, for $3,071,234.72
ROLL CALL
Mayor Doby
Mayor Pro Tem Nefulda
Council Member Hasselbrink
Council Member Hibard
Council Member Loe

10.

Aye
Aye
Aye
Aye
Aye

CONSENT CALENDAR
All Consent Calendar items may be acted upon by one motion unless a Council
Member requests separate action on a specific item.
Mayor Doby pulled item 11A.
Council Member Hibard pulled item 11B.
Motion/Second: Hibard/Nefulda
Unanimously Carried: The City Council approved the following Consent Calendar
Item:
C.

Approval of Request for 12-month Extension of Tentative Tract Map
No. 19263 (Development Services)
On November 18, 2024, the City Council approved Tentative Tract Map No.
19263 for condominium purposes as part of the Lampson Avenue project.
Tentative Tract Map No. 19263 will expire on November 18, 2026, unless
an extension of time is granted. The property owner has requested a oneyear extension per Los Alamitos Municipal Code Section 16.10.130
(Applicant – Jared Awni, Lennar).
The City Council:
1.

Approved a twelve (12) month time extension for Tentative Tract Map
No. 19263; and,
City Council Regular Minutes
September 28, 2026
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Authorized the Mayor to execute the Letter of Approval for the
extension of Tentative Tract Map No. 19263.
End of Consent Calendar

Items Pulled from Consent Calendar
A.

Approval of Minutes
Approve the City Council Regular Minutes of July 20, 2026, meeting.
City Manager Simmons reported the Approval of Minutes will be deferred to
the next City Council Meeting.

Resolution No. 2026-32 - Military Equipment Report (Police)
Assembly Bill 481 requires any law enforcement agency that maintains,
acquires, and/or uses “military equipment,” as defined by statute, to obtain
the approval, by ordinance, of the agency’s governing body. Further, the
legislation requires law enforcement agencies to prepare an annual report
regarding the agency’s military equipment use and to hold a well-publicized
and conveniently located community engagement meeting to allow the
public an opportunity to ask questions regarding the policy and annual
report.
The report detailed the Los Alamitos Police Department’s work in ensuring
continued compliance with Assembly Bill 481 and recommended the
adoption of a resolution renewing Ordinance No. 2022-04, which adopted
and approved the Department’s Military Equipment Policy, thereby
approving the Department’s continued utilization of the equipment outlined
in that policy.
Captain Gallaugher and Chief Claborn summarized the staff report.
Clarification was provided for why the City is acquiring military equipment
versus the Joint Forces Training Base’s military equipment.
Motion/Second: Hasselbrink/Hibard
Unanimously Carried: The City Council adopted Resolution No. 2026-32,
entitled, A RESOLUTION OF CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, RENEWING ORDINANCE NO. 2022-04
ADOPTING AND APPROVING THE LOS ALAMITOS POLICE
DEPARTMENT’S MILITARY EQUIPMENT."

City Council Regular Minutes
September 28, 2026
Page 4 of 9
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Page 50 of 188

11.

PUBLIC HEARING
A.

Proposed Change to General Plan and Zoning Designations at 11021
Winners Circle (APN 222-021-15) with an Alternate Parking Agreement.
(Development Services)
This item requests approval of General Plan Amendment (GPA 25-02) and
Zoning Map Amendment (ZOA 25-05) to change the General Plan land use
designation from “Planned Industrial” to “Professional Office”, and to
change the Zoning designation from “Planned Light Industrial (P-M)” to
“Commercial Professional Office (C-O)” for the parcel located at 11021
Winners Circle. The parking required for these designation changes would
be secured by recording an alternate parking agreement that uses parking
spaces on a neighboring parcel, subject to a Conditional Use Permit (CUP
26-04).
Assistant City Manager Noda summarized the staff report.
City Council and Staff discussed how the parking agreement would be
affected in the event a parcel is sold in the future. City Attorney Daudt stated
the agreement would be reviewed and recorded so any prospective
purchaser would receive notice of the new zoning designation.
Mayor Doby opened the Public Hearing for public comment and remote
participation. There being no requests to speak, Mayor Doby closed the
Public Hearing for public comment.
Motion/Second: Hasselbrink/Nefulda
Unanimously Carried: The City Council:
1.

Opened the Public Hearing; and,

Determined that the proposed use is exempt from the provisions of
the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Section
15061(b) (3) – the project is covered by the general rule that the
CEQA applies only to projects which have the potential for causing a
significant effect on the environment. Where it can be seen with
certainty that there is no possibility that the activity in question may
have a significant effect on the environment, the activity is not subject
to CEQA; and,

Adopted Resolution No. 2026-30, entitled, "A RESOLUTION OF
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS,
CALIFORNIA, APPROVING CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT (CUP)
26-04 TO ALLOW SHARED PARKING FOR THREE SPACES OF
OFF-SITE PARKING TO BE SHARED FROM 11061 WINNERS
CIRCLE, APN 222-021-18, FOR THE LAND USES on 11021
WINNERS CIRCLE, APN 222-021-15 (APPLICANT: KAREN
HILLMAN);" and,
City Council Regular Minutes
September 28, 2026
Page 5 of 9
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Page 51 of 188

12.

Adopted Resolution No. 2026-31, entitled, "Resolution OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING General Plan AMENDMENT (GPA) 25-02 TO
CHANGE THE GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATION ON A .69 ACRE
PARCEL FROM PLANNED INDUSTRIAL TO PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE AT 11021 WINNERS CIRCLE, (APN 222-021-15)
(APPLICANT: KAREN HILLMAN);" and,

Introduced for the first reading, read by title only, waived further
reading of Ordinance No. 2026-04, and adopted; and,

City Attorney Daudt read the title of Ordinance No. 2026-04, entitled,
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ZONING ORDINANCE
AMENDMENT (ZOA) 25-05 TO CHANGE THE ZONING DISTRICT
ON A 0.69 ACRE PARCEL FROM PLANNED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
(P-L-I) TO COMMERCIAL-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE (C-O) AT
11021 WINNERS CIRCLE (APN 222-021-15) (APPLICANT: KAREN
HILLMAN).

DISCUSSION ITEM
A.

Public Safety Initiatives and Community Safety Camera Pilot Program
(Police)
This item provides an update on the Community Safety Camera Pilot
Program, including the installation of security cameras at Little Cottonwood
Park, Laurel Park, Orville R. Lewis Park, and Sunburst Field. The pilot
program is intended to enhance public safety while maintaining the
community's expectation of privacy.
City Manager Simmons introduced the item and Chief Claborn provided an
overview presentation of the Community Safety Camera Pilot Program.
City Council and Staff discussed the following:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Audio recording from the cameras
Live or alert-based recording, hours of activation, automatic settings
Does Flock Safety control the storage of video footage
Use of cameras as a deterrent for criminal activity
Where the cameras are pointed
Preventative measures and other options in lieu of cameras
Resident notification, including signage for cameras and adopted
policy for public surveillance
Feasibility of movement or removal of cameras
Type of data collected
City Council Regular Minutes
September 28, 2026
Page 6 of 9
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Page 52 of 188

•
•
•
•

Who has access to the Point-to-Zoom (PTZ) cameras and the range
of motion
Policy for the pilot program
Benefits of having the cameras
Frequency of the audits for time-stamped footage

Mayor Doby opened the Discussion Item for public comment and remote
participation.
Los Alamitos resident, Larry McMillan, spoke in opposition to the
Community Safety Camera Pilot Program.
Council consensus was received to direct Staff to provide a data report to
City Council six months after the cameras are activated.
B.

Short-Term Revocable License with Joint Forces Training Base (JFTB)
for the Pool Facility (Recreation)
This item is the consideration of a Short-Term Revocable License (STRL)
with the Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base (JFTB) to lease the pool
facility, also known as MWR Aquatics Training Center, located at 11360
Valley Forge Avenue #44, Los Alamitos, CA 90720, for the use of expanded
recreational programs.
City Manager Simmons introduced the item and Director Emeline Noda
provided a staff report.
City Council and Staff discussed the following:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Time frame for pool opening open after necessary improvements are
completed
Cost recovery
Concern for the lack of assurance for a continued agreement once
repairs are completed
Initial necessary expenses
Other events that occur on the Joint Forces Training Base
Liability claims
Availability of sponsorship budget of the improvements
Military members pay for the pool lanes that they occupy

Mayor Doby opened the Discussion Item for public comment and remote
participation.
Los Alamitos residents and community members, including, Heidi Hanson,
Patti Haney, and an Ohana Water Polo Coach, spoke in favor of the City
approving the Short-Term Revocable License with the Joint Forces Base
Training Base Pool in order to re-open the facility.
City Council Regular Minutes
September 28, 2026
Page 7 of 9
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Page 53 of 188

Motion/Second: Hasselbrink/Nefulda
Unanimously Carried: The City Council:

13.

Authorized the City Manager to solicit funding for the initial $45,000
for mandatory Capital Improvement to make the pool operational;
and,

Once funding was secured, Authorized the City Manager to execute
the Short-Term Revocable License for MWR Aquatic Training
Facility located at 11360 Valley Forge Avenue #44, Los Alamitos, CA
90720 from the Joint Forces Training Base; and,

Directed the City Manager to return no later than October 26, 2026,
with the appropriate budget amendments for the Capital
Improvements to the pool.

COUNCIL ANNOUNCEMENTS
At this time, Council Members may also report on items not specifically
described on the Agenda that are of interest to the community, provided no
action or discussion is taken except to provide Staff direction to report back or
to place the item on a future Agenda.
Council Member Hibard reported concern regarding the timing for the signal light
on Epson Way and Katella Avenue.
Council Member Loe reported his attendance at State of the District for Orange
County Sanitation District (OC SAN), Celebrate Los Al, and the Mayor’s Ball.
Council Member Hasselbrink reported attendance at the St. Isidore 100th Year
Gala, Airport Land Use Commission (ALUC) Board Meeting, Orange County Fire
Authority – Chair of the Capital Improvement Project (CIP) Committee, League of
California Cities Conference where she was sworn into the Orange County Board
of Directors, Military and Veteran Members Group, Rotary Wine and Dine event,
and reported TJ McGovern was appointed Permanent Fire Chief of Orange County
Fire Authority.
Mayor Pro Tem Nefulda reported his attendance at Orange County Sanitation
District Board meeting and Administration Committee Meeting.
Mayor Doby reported her attendance at the Orange County Transportation
Authority (OCTA) Roundtable Meeting, Association of California Cities – Orange
County (ACC-OC) Executive Board Meeting, Orange County Mosquito and Vector
Control District (OCMVCD) Board Meeting, Mayor’s Ball, Orange County Streetcar
Tour, OC SAN Board Meeting, League of California Cities– Orange County
Division Meeting, Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) Policy
City Council Regular Minutes
September 28, 2026
Page 8 of 9
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Page 54 of 188

Committee Meeting, LosAl Link Ride Tour with Assembly Member Tri Ta, Military
and First Responder’s Football game at Los Alamitos High School, Regional
Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) Sub-Committee Meeting, Orange County
Fire Authority 9/11 Remembrance Celebration, Serve Los Al, Celebrate Los Al,
ACC-OC Washington D.C. Advocacy Conference, Housing, Community, and
Economic Development (HCED) Committee Special Meeting, National League
Fair Committee Meeting, an additional OCMVCD meeting, League of California
Cities Annual Conference, and the St. Hedwig Autumnfest.
14.

CLOSED SESSION
City Attorney Daudt read the items aloud.
A.

Conference With Legal Counsel – Anticipated Litigation
(Administration)
Significant exposure to litigation pursuant to paragraph (2) of subdivision (d)
of Government Code Section 54956.9: One potential case – threat of
litigation by BKK Working Group related to the BKK Corporation Landfill
Facility in West Covina, CA.

RECESS
The City Council recessed into Closed Session at 9:59 p.m.
RECONVENE
The City Council reconvened in Regular session at 10:08 p.m.
City Attorney Daudt reported City Council unanimously approved the
Agreement with BBK Working Group.
15.

ADJOURNMENT
The City Council adjourned to Monday, October 26, 2026, at 10:09 p.m.

Tanya Doby, Mayor
Attest:

Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

City Council Regular Minutes
September 28, 2026
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City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 11B

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Windmera Quintanar, City Clerk

Subject:

Resolution No. 2026-36 – Amendment to the City’s Conflict of Interest
Code

SUMMARY
To comply with the requirements of State law, the attached Resolution proposes to amend the
City’s Conflict of Interest Code by updating the list of designated employees that have
significant involvement in the City’s decision-making process.
RECOMMENDATION
1. Receive and file the 2026 Local Agency Biennial Notice; and,
2. Adopt Resolution No. 2026-36, entitled, “A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA ADOPTING THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST
CODE FOR THE CITY AND REPEALING RESOLUTION 2022-26.”
BACKGROUND
The Political Reform Act (Government Code Section 81000 et seq.) requires every local
government agency to review its Conflict of Interest Code biennially. The Biennial Notice must
be completed and filed with the City Council. Any amendments to the Conflict of Interest Code
(COI) must be submitted to the City Council for approval and is not effective until it has been
approved by the City Council.
Cities are required to adopt and, when necessary, amend a Conflict of Interest Code. A
Conflict of Interest Code designates, by employment position, those City employees who make
or participate in making governmental decisions that may have a foreseeable material effect on
any financial interest held by the employee, and requires the designated employee to disclose
those interests.
The City Council, Planning Commission, City Treasurer, City Manager, and City Attorney are
not covered by the Conflict of Interest Code because they are already required to file
Statements of Economic Interest on Form 700 with the Fair Political Practices Commission
pursuant to other sections of the Political Reform Act.
The City Council adopts the Conflict of Interest Code by Resolution, which includes adoption
by reference of Section 18730 of the California Code of Regulations, which is the model
Conflict of Interest Code adopted by the Fair Political Practices Commission for all State and

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local government agencies. The benefit to adopting the model code is that the City does not
have to amend its Code each time the Fair Political Practices Commission amends the
Regulations. Amendments automatically become a part of the City’s Code without further
action.
The Fair Political Practices Commission recommends that the Conflict of Interest Code be
amended if any of the circumstances below have applied since the Code was last adopted.
• The current code is more than five years old?
• There have been any substantial changes to the City’s organizational structure
• Positions have been eliminated/re-named
• New positions have been added
• There have been substantial changes in duties or responsibilities for a position
DISCUSSION
The City’s Conflict of Interest Code is required to reflect the current structure of the agency and
properly identify all officials and employees who should be filing a Form 700.
It is recommended that Exhibit A to the Code be amended to reflect the addition and
reclassifications of positions with the City of Los Alamitos.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
Attachment:

1.
2.

Resolution No. 2026-36 - Conflict of Interest Code
2026 Biennial Notice

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RESOLUTION NO. 2026-36
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA ADOPTING THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST
CODE FOR THE CITY AND REPEALING RESOLUTION 2022-26
WHEREAS, the Political Reform Act, Government Code Section 81000, et seq.,
requires state and local government agencies to adopt and promulgate Conflict of Interest
Codes; and,
WHEREAS, the Fair Political Practices Commission has adopted Regulations of the
Fair Political Practices Commission, Title 2, Division 6, California Code of Regulations,
Section §18730, which contains the terms of a standard Conflict of Interest Code which can
be incorporated by reference in an agency’s code; and,
WHEREAS, after public notice and hearing, the standard code may be amended by
the Fair Political Practices Commission to conform to amendments in the Political Reform
Act; and,
WHEREAS, the terms of Title 2, Division 6, California Code of Regulations, Section
§18730, and any amendments to it duly adopted by the Fair Political Practices Commission
are hereby incorporated by reference; and,
WHEREAS, individuals holding designated positions shall file their statements of
economic interest with the City Clerk, which will make the statements available for public
inspection and reproduction (Government Code Section 81008); and,
WHEREAS, upon receipt of the statements for designated filers under Government
Code Section 87200, the City Clerk shall make and retain copies and forward the originals
to the Fair Political Practices Commission. All other statements will be retained by the City;
and,
WHEREAS, The City’s current Conflict of Interest Code was adopted by
Resolution 2022-26 on July 18, 2022.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The City Council of the City of Los Alamitos, California, finds that the
above recitals are true and correct.
SECTION 2. This Resolution and the attached Exhibits designating positions,
Exhibit A, and establishing disclosure requirements, Exhibit B, shall constitute the Conflict
of Interest Code of the City of Los Alamitos.
SECTION 3. Resolution No. 2022-26 and all previously adopted Conflict of Interest
Codes of the City of Los Alamitos are hereby repealed.

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SECTION 4. The City Clerk shall certify as to the adoption of this Resolution.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 26th day of October, 2026.

Tanya Doby, Mayor
ATTEST:

Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:

Michael S. Daudt, City Attorney

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE
) ss
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS )
I, Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk of the City of Los Alamitos, California, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the City
Council held on the 26th day of October, 2026, by the following vote, to wit:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:

COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:

Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

CC RESO 2026-36
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Exhibit A - Designated Employees and Disclosure Categories
The following positions entail the making or participation in the making of decisions
which may foreseeably have a material effect of financial interests:
Designated Position1

Disclosure Categories

Accountant
Administrative Services Director
Administrative Services Manager
Associate Planner
Assistant Planner
Assistant to the City Manager
Benefits Coordinator/Executive Assistant
Building Official
Chief of Police
City Clerk
City Clerk/Director of Communications
City Engineer
City Treasurer
Code Enforcement Officer
Development Services Director
Development Services Manager
Director of Communications
Economic Development Supervisor
Finance Assistant
Finance Director
Finance Manager
Lead Foreman
Maintenance Foreman
Management Analyst
Police Captain
Public Works Superintendent
Public Works Supervisor
Recreation & Community Services Director
Recreation & Community Services Manager
Recreation Supervisor
Senior Finance Assistant
Support Services Manager
Consultants/New Positions 2

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3, 4, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3, 4, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 6
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3
1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 6

The City Council, Planning Commission, City Manager and City Attorney are not covered in the Conflict
of Interest Code because they are already required to file Statements of Economic Interest on Form 700
pursuant to other sections of the Political Reform Act.
Consultants/New Positions are included in the list of designated employees and shall disclose pursuant
to the broadest disclosure category in the Code subject to the following limitation: The City Manager may
determine, in writing, that a particular consultant, although a “designated position” is hired to perform a
2

CC RESO 2026-36
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Committee, Commission and Board Members:
Los Alamitos Community Foundation
Parks, Recreation & Cultural Arts Commission
Personnel Appeals Commission
Traffic Commission

1, 2, 3, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 5, 6
1, 2, 3, 5, 6

range of duties that is limited in scope and thus is not required to fully comply with the disclosure
requirements described in this Section. Such written determination shall include a description of the
consultants’ duties and, based upon that description, a statement of the extent of disclosure requirements.
The City Manager’s determination is a public record and shall be retained for public inspection by the City
Clerk in the same manner and location as this Conflict of Interest Code.
CC RESO 2026-36
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Exhibit B - Categories of Reportable Economic Interests
Designated Employees in Disclosure Category 1 Must Report:
All interest in real property, as defined in Government Code § 82033, located within or
subject to the jurisdiction of the City. Real property shall be deemed to be within the
jurisdiction of the City if the property or any part of it is located within or not more than two
miles outside the boundaries of the City of Los Alamitos, or within two miles of any land
owned or used by the City of Los Alamitos. No disclosure need be made concerning the
principal residence of the designated employee.
Designated Employees in Disclosure Category 2 Must Report:
All investments, as defined in Government Code § 87034. Financial interests are reportable
only if located within or subject to the jurisdiction of the City of Los Alamitos, or if the business
entity is doing business or planning to do business in the City of Los Alamitos, or has done
business within the City of Los Alamitos at any time during the two years prior to the filing of
the statement.
Designated Employees in Disclosure Category 3 Must Report:
All income, as defined in Government Code § 82030, from any source located or doing
business within the jurisdiction or expecting to do business within the jurisdiction. Income
received from a public agency need not be disclosed.
Designated Employees in Disclosure Category 4 Must Report:
Employees whose duties involve contracting or purchasing:
Contracts or makes purchases for the entire City: Investments and business positions in
business entities and sources of income, which provide services, supplies, materials,
machinery or equipment of the type utilized by the City of Los Alamitos.
Contracts or makes purchases for specific department: Investments and business positions
in business entities and sources of income, which provide services, supplies materials,
machinery or equipment of the type utilized by the designated employee's department of
division.
Designated Employees in Disclosure Category 5 Must Report:
Investments and business positions in business entities, and sources of income, which
engage in land development, construction or the acquisition or sale of real property, and all
interests in real property, with the exception of the principal residence of the designated
employee.
Designated Employees in Disclosure Category 6 Must Report:
All investments and business positions in business entities, and sources of income, which
are subject to the regulatory, permit or licensing authority of the City of Los Alamitos.

CC RESO 2026-36
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2026 Local Agency Biennial Notice
Name of Agency:

City of Los Alamitos

Mailing Address:

3191 Katella Ave. Los Alamitos, CA 90720

Contact Person:

Windmera Quintanar

Email:

[email protected]

Phone No.

Alternate Email:

(562) 431-3538
[email protected]

Accurate disclosure is essential to monitor whether officials have conflicts of interest and to
help ensure public trust in government. The biennial review examines current programs to
ensure that the agency’s code includes disclosure by those agency officials who make or
participate in making governmental decisions.
This agency has reviewed its conflict of interest code and has determined that (check one BOX):
✔ An amendment is required. The following amendments are necessary:

(Check all that apply.)
✔ Include new positions

Revise disclosure categories
✔ Revise the titles of existing positions

✔ Delete titles of positions that have been abolished and/or positions that no longer make or

participate in making governmental decisions
Other (describe)

The code is currently under review by the code reviewing body.
No amendment is required. (If your code is over five years old, amendments may be
necessary.)

Verification (to be completed if no amendment is required)
This agency’s code accurately designates all positions that make or participate in the making of governmental
decisions. The disclosure assigned to those positions accurately requires that all investments, business
positions, interests in real property, and sources of income that may foreseeably be affected materially by the
decisions made by those holding designated positions are reported. The code includes all other provisions
required by Government Code Section 87302.

Windmera Quintanar, MMC Digitally signed by Windmera Quintanar, MMC

Date: 2026.10.19 17:15:49 -07'00'
__________________________________________
Signature of Chief Executive Officer

10/1/26
_________________________
Date

All agencies must complete and return this notice regardless of how recently your code was approved or
amended. Please return this notice no later than October 1, 2026, or by the date specified by your agency, if
earlier, to:
(PLACE RETURN ADDRESS OF CODE REVIEWING BODY HERE)

PLEASE DO NOT RETURN THIS FORM TO THE FPPC.
www.fppc.ca.gov
FPPC Advice: [email protected] (866.275.3772)
Page 1 of 1

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City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 11C

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Craig Koehler, Director of Finance

Subject:

Approval of Side Letter Agreement with Los Alamitos Police Officers
Association

SUMMARY
This Side Letter Agreement (“Agreement”) is made by and between the City of Los Alamitos
and the Los Alamitos Police Officers Association. The following language, effective January
30, 2022, replaces any provision of SWAT Team Hazard Pay made within the Parties’ current
or prior memorandum of understandings (“MOU”) in effect during the relevant period. This
Agreement will be incorporated into the successor MOU and will sunset at that time, unless
otherwise mutually agreed to by the parties.
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the Side Letter Agreement with Los Alamitos Police Officer's Association for SWAT
Team Hazard Pay.
BACKGROUND
A former motor officer who retired in 2023 was denied the special assignment pay referenced
as SWAT. The City has been working with Libert Cassidy Whitmore and CalPERS to change
the language to a broader term. A determination has been made by CalPERS that SWAT Pay
Hazard Premium is compliant as Special Compensation, pursuant to CCR 571 (Classic) and
571.1 (PEPRA), and specifically reportable as Hazard Premium. The City and the Los Alamitos
Police Officers Association (“Association”) have agreed to a Memorandum of Understanding
(MOU) dated April 1, 2024, through June 30, 2028; WHEREAS, the parties mutually agree that
the MOU language addressing pay for SWAT team members should be revised to accurately
reflect current pay practices.
DISCUSSION
Under the determination, the City will pay Motor Officers, Detectives, School Resource
Officers, and Canine Handler a special assignment pay equal to five percent (5%) above their
individual base salary, as shown in Exhibit A. Motor Officer, Detectives, School Resource
Officer and Canine Handler Special Assignment Pay is defined as compensation earnable
within the meaning of Section 20636 of the California Government Code and Section 571(a)(4)
and 571.1(b)(3) of the PERS Regulations. However, CalPERS ultimately determines whether
any form of compensation qualifies as special compensation. Any employee assigned to the
SWAT Team (including the Crisis Negotiators) shall receive five percent (5%) hazard premium

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pay in addition to base salary. This pay will be paid bi-weekly. The Pay is provided in
recognition that SWAT Team members are routinely and consistently exposed to dangerous or
hazardous materials and substances and/or routinely and consistently perform hazardous
activities to implement health or safety procedures. The City will compensate the additional five
percent (5%) for one assignment at a time.
FISCAL IMPACT
Special assignment pay for officers assigned to classifications such as Motor Officer,
Detective, School Resource Officer, SWAT, and Canine Handler has been included in the
current budget.
Attachment:

Side Letter Agreement with Police Officers Association - SWAT Team Hazard Pay

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City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 11D

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Ron Noda, Assistant City Manager/Development Services Director
Tom Oliver, Associate Planner

Subject:

Ordinance No. 2026-04 - Change to General Plan Designation at 11021
Winners Circle (APN 222-021-15)

SUMMARY
At its regular meeting of September 28, 2026, the City Council introduced for first reading
Ordinance No. 2026-04 for Zoning Ordinance Amendment (ZOA) 25-05. This item requested
approval of General Plan Amendment (GPA 25-02) and Zoning Ordinance Amendment (ZOA
25-05) to change the General Plan land use designation from “Planned Industrial” to
“Professional Office”, and to change the Zoning designation from “Planned Light Industrial (PM)” to “Commercial Professional Office (C-O)” for the parcel located at 11021 Winners Circle.
The parking required for these designation changes would be secured by recording an
alternate parking agreement that uses parking spaces on a neighboring parcel, subject to a
Conditional Use Permit (CUP 26-04). Tonight's item is the second reading of the Ordinance to
finalize the change through the Zoning Ordinance Amendment (ZOA 25-05).
RECOMMENDATION
Adopt Ordinance No. 2026-04, entitled, "AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT
(ZOA) 25-05 TO CHANGE THE ZONING DISTRICT ON .69 ACRE PARCEL FROM
PLANNED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL (P-L-I) TO COMMERCIAL-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE (C-O)
AT 11021 WINNERS CIRCLE (APN 222-021-15) (APPLICANT: KAREN HILLMAN)."
BACKGROUND
Karen Hillman originally submitted an application for both a General Plan Amendment (GPA
25-02) and Zoning Map Amendment (ZOA 25-05), requesting approval to change the General
Plan land use designation from Planned Industrial to Professional Office and the Zoning
designation from Planned Light Industrial (P-L-I) to Commercial Professional Office (C-O) for
the property located at 11021 Winners Circle. The subject site is developed with a 12,684square-foot office building and associated parking areas on a single parcel (APN 222-021-15)
totaling 0.69 acres. The Applicant also applied for a Conditional Use Permit (CUP 26-04) for
which a condition of approval has been added to the Ordinance, requiring that a shared
parking easement be recorded and maintained in perpetuity to ensure adequate parking for the
subject site.

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On July 22, 2026, the Planning Commission considered the applicant's application and voted
5-0 to recommend to the City Council approval of these resolutions and tonight's ordinance of
approval attached to this report. The resolutions were approved last month, and tonight's
ordinance saw its first reading by the City Council on September 28, 2026.
DISCUSSION
This subject parcel, is located south of Katella Avenue on the west side of Winners Circle,
adjacent to industrial building properties that appear to have been built together as a combined
industrial center at one time.

Zoning Map Amendment
A Zoning Map Amendment changes a property's zoning from one district to another and is
subject to the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance Amendment (ZOA) process. This
application requests a change in the parcel's zoning from the Planned Light Industrial (P-L-I)
Zoning District to the Commercial Professional Office (C-O) Zoning District. This process also

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required the Planning Commission's approved resolution recommending to the City Council
approval of the change. After the Planning Commission, the City Council may approve a
Zoning Ordinance Amendment by ordinance.
Parking
In accordance with the current municipal code parking requirements, if this were in the C-O
Zone, the current uses require 51 parking spaces, and it has 46 existing spaces. The building
has 46 existing parking spaces and is 14,450 square feet, with 12,684 square feet of leasable
space (per applicant), which is 1 space per 270 sq. ft. There are two ADA spaces, which
means that two other spaces have been removed through the years for ADA upgrades.
Satisfying ADA compliance cannot be counted against the appropriate parking needs for a
building. The parcel likely had 48 spaces when built. Even though it was built in an industrial
zone, it was likely designed with sufficient space to meet the office parking needs of the time.
The applicant was able to secure three additional spaces from the property owner to the south
of this parcel, at 11061 Winners Circle. This parcel has enough parking to provide the shared
parking of the three spaces needed on the Applicant’s parcel. A condition of approval has
been added to tonight's Ordinance, requiring that a shared parking easement be recorded and
maintained in perpetuity to ensure adequate parking for the subject site.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
Attachment:

1.
2.
3.

Ordinance No. 2026-04 - Zoning Ordinance Amendment
Map of 11021 Winners Circle
Planning Commission Resolution 26-03

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ORDINANCE NO. 2026-04
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING ZONING ORDINANCE
AMENDMENT (ZOA) 25-05 TO CHANGE THE ZONING DISTRICT ON .69
ACRE PARCEL FROM PLANNED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL (P-L-I) TO
COMMERCIAL-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE (C-O) AT 11021 WINNERS
CIRCLE (APN 222-021-15) (APPLICANT: KAREN HILLMAN).
WHEREAS, Karen Hillman, on behalf of MHS Investments, LLC, submitted an
application to change the Zoning District from Planned Light Industrial (P-L-I) to
Commercial Professional Office (C-O) for the parcel at 11021 Winners Circle (APN 222021-15); and,
WHEREAS, Sections 17.58.030 and 17.64.030 of the Los Alamitos Municipal
Code (LAMC) require that any proposed General Plan Amendment or Zoning Ordinance
Amendment be recommended by a resolution to the City Council; and,
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission opened a duly noticed Public Hearing
concerning ZOA 25-05 and this Ordinance on July 22, 2026; and,
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission considered all applicable Staff reports and
all public testimony and evidence presented at the Public Hearing; and,
WHEREAS, at the conclusion of the public hearing, the Planning Commission
adopted a resolution recommending that the City Council approve ZOA 25-05; and,
WHEREAS, the City Council held a duly noticed Public Hearing concerning this
Amendment on September 28, 2026; and,
WHEREAS, the City Council considered all applicable staff reports and all public
testimony and evidence presented at the public hearing.
NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS,
CALIFORNIA, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The City Council of the City of Los Alamitos, California, finds that the
above recitals are true and correct and incorporates them by reference herein.
SECTION 2. In approving this Ordinance, the City Council makes the following
findings (from Los Alamitos Municipal Code 17.58.060):
1.

The proposed amendment ensures and maintains internal consistency with
the actions, goals, objectives, and policies of the General Plan, and would
not create any inconsistencies with this Zoning Code, in the case of a
Zoning Code amendment;
CC ORD 2026-04
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The General Plan Land Use Element Policy 4.5 Substandard parcels says
to “Encourage improvement of existing buildings and property to comply
with current standards and present an attractive and well-maintained
appearance. When improvements are not feasible, support the
consolidation of substandard parcels for reuse.” While this section of the
General Plan does not directly apply to this scenario, it does address the
improvement of substandard parcels.
This parcel is somewhat
substandard, as the owner has experienced difficulty in finding industrialrelated office-type businesses to lease in this office building unless the zone
changes to Commercial-Professional Office. This Zoning Map Change
does not amend any of the zoning codes and makes only a minor change
to the Zoning Map.
2.

The proposed amendment would not be detrimental to the public
convenience, health, interest, safety, or welfare of the City; and,
This change in zone and General Plan designation would transform a parcel
that could potentially become more industrial in use into the office-type
space it was built to be. Therefore, it would remain as a comfortable buffer
building between industrial and commercial or residential uses as intended.

The proposed project has been reviewed in compliance with the provisions
of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the City's
environmental review procedures.
The proposed Ordinance has been determined to be exempt from the
provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to
CEQA Guidelines Sections 15305 – minor alterations in land use limitations
and 15061(b)(3) – activity is not subject to CEQA where it can be seen with
certainty that there is no possibility that the activity may have a significant
effect on the environment.

Additional Finding for Zoning Map Amendments. The site(s) is/are
physically suitable (including access, provision of utilities, compatibility with
adjoining land uses, and absence of physical constraints) for the requested
zone and anticipated land use development(s).
The site for this zoning change will not change use or size in any material
way that would be physically unsuitable for the area, will not present any
outward changes to adjoining land uses, and will retain the same needs as
a utility user.

SECTION 3. The following conditions shall apply to this project:

CC ORD 2026-04
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Planning Department
1.

2.
3.
4.

Approval of this application is to change the Zoning District from Planned
Light Industrial (P-L-I) to Commercial Professional Office (C-O) for the
parcel at 11021 Winners Circle (APN 222-021-15) with such additions,
revisions, changes or modifications as required by the Planning
Commission pursuant to approval of ZOA 25-5-01 noted thereon, and on
file in the Development Services Department. Subsequent submittals for
this project shall be consistent with such plans and comply with the
applicable land-use regulations of the Los Alamitos Municipal Code. If any
changes are proposed to the location or alteration of this use, a request to
amend this approval must be submitted to the Development Services
Director. If the Development Services Director determines that the
proposed change or changes are consistent with the provisions and spirit
of intent of this approval action, and that such action would have been the
same with the proposed change or changes as for the proposal approved
herein, the amendment may be approved by the Development Services
Director without requiring a public meeting.
Failure to satisfy and/or comply with the conditions herein may result in
revocation by the Planning Commission and/or City Council of this approval.
The Applicant and the Applicant’s successors, in interest, shall be fully
responsible for knowing and complying with all conditions of approval.
California Government Section 66020(d)(1) requires that the project
Applicant be notified of all fees, dedications, reservations and other
exactions imposed on the development for purposes of defraying all or a
portion of the cost of public facilities related to development. Fees for
regulatory approvals, including Planning processing fees, building permit
fees, and park development fees, are not included under this noticing
requirement.
Pursuant to Government Code Section 66020(d)(1), the Applicant is hereby
notified that fees, dedications, reservations and other exactions imposed
upon the development, which are subject to notification, are as follows:
Fees:
Dedications:
Reservations:
Other Exactions:

N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

The Applicant has 90 days from the date of adoption of this Ordinance to
protest the impositions described above. The Applicant is also notified of
the 180-day period from the date of this notice during which time any suit to
protest impositions must be filed, and that timely filing of a protest within the
90-day period is a prerequisite.
CC ORD 2026-04
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8.
9.
10.

The Applicant shall defend, indemnify, and hold harmless the City of Los
Alamitos, its agents, officers, or employees from any claim, action or
proceeding against the City or its agents, officers or employees to attack,
set aside, void or annul an approval of the City, its legislative body, advisory
agencies or administrative officers of the subject application. The City will
promptly notify the Applicant of any such claim, action or proceeding against
the City and the Applicant will either undertake defense of the matter and
pay the City’s associated legal costs, or will advance funds to pay for
defense of the matter by the City. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the City
retains the right to settle or abandon the matter without the Applicant’s
consent, but should it do so, the City shall waive the indemnification herein,
except the City’s decision to settle or abandon a matter following an adverse
judgment or failure to appeal, shall not cause a waiver of the indemnification
rights herein.
The Property Owner/Applicant shall file an Acknowledgment of Conditions
of Approval with the Development Services Department. The Property
Owner/Applicant shall be required to record the Acknowledgment of these
conditions of approval with the Office of the Orange County Recorder and
proof of such recordation shall be submitted to the Development Services
Department prior to issuance of any permits.
Applicant shall comply with all applicable City, County, and/or State
regulations.
The Applicant shall prohibit medical office businesses from leasing units in
the building.
Applicant understands and acknowledges that the effectiveness of this ZOA
25-05 is contingent upon recordation of an easement document or similar
agreement securing no less than three parking spaces on 11061 Winners
Circle for the benefit of 11021 Winners Circle as specified in Condition of
Approval No.11 of Resolution No. 2026-30.

SECTION 4. The City Clerk shall certify as to the adoption of this Ordinance and
shall cause a summary thereof to be published within fifteen (15) days of the adoption
and shall post a Certified copy of this Ordinance, including the vote for and against the
same, in the Office of the City Clerk, in accordance with Government Code Section 36933.
SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall take effect thirty days after approval as provided
in Government Code Section 36937.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED THIS 26th DAY OF OCTOBER,
2026.

Tanya Doby, Mayor
CC ORD 2026-04
Page 4 of 5

Page 73 of 199

Page 74 of 188

ATTEST:

Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORM:

Michael S. Daudt, City Attorney

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF ORANGE
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS

)
) ss.
)

I, Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk of the City of Los Alamitos, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Ordinance No. 2026-04 was duly introduced and placed upon its first
reading at a regular meeting of the City Council on the 28th day of September, 2026 and
that thereafter, said Ordinance was duly adopted and passed at a regular meeting of the
City Council on the 26th day of October, 2026, by the following vote, to wit:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:

COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL MEMBERS:

_______________________________
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

CC ORD 2026-04
Page 5 of 5

Page 74 of 199

Page 75 of 188

200'
0°

TRANSFORMER

STAMP & SIGNATURES:
19

WINNERS CIRCLE

SUITE 103
669 SQ. FT.

SUITE 107
892 SQ. FT.

SUITE 106
1,245 SQ. FT.

WOMENS
RESTROOM

MENS
RESTROOM

174SQ. FT.

174 SQ. FT.

6"
R=187'-9 3/1
42'-8 1/8"

SUITE 106
143 SQ. FT.

REVISIONS / ISSUES:

204'-7 5/8"
-180°
-0°

1ST FLOOR ANALYSIS PLAN

SCALE: 1'' = 10'

Parcel # (APN): 222-021-15

2ND FLOOR AREA SQ FT

1ST FLOOR AREA SQ FT TOTALS

BUILDING USE

TOTAL SQ FT

SUITE 200 - OFFICE

1,808 SQ FT

SUITE 204- OFFICE

1,468 SQ FT

SUITE 206 - OFFICE

1,237 SQ FT

SUITE 208- OFFICE
TOTAL

1,829 SQ FT
6,342 SQ FT

Owner: Available
Mailing Address: 18766 JEFFREY AVE CERRITOS CA 90703-6170

BUILDING USE

TOTAL SQ FT

SUITE 101 - OFFICE

1,664 SQ FT

Legal Description: P BK 102 PG 22 PAR 3
Use Type: COMMERCIAL

SUITE 102- OFFICE

832 SQ FT

SUITE 103 - OFFICE

669 SQ FT

SUITE 105- OFFICE

1040 SQ FT

Tax Rate Area: 022-003

Lot Acres: 0.686
Lot SqFt: 29,898

COMMON REST RM / UTILITY 556 SQ FT

6,342 SQ FT
TOTAL 1st FLOOR SQ FT
6,342 SQ FT
TOTAL 2nd FLOOR SQ FT
12,684 SQ FT

APN: 222-021-15

SUITE 105
1,040 sq ft

11021 WINNERS CIRCLE
LOS ALAMITOS , CALIFORNIA, 90720

SUITE 101
1664 SQ. FT.

VARIANCE EXHIBIT

SUITE 102
832 SQ. FT.

PROJECT:

149'
90°

1ST FLOOR ANALYSIS
PLAN

PROJECT:

SHEET TITLE:

COMMERCIAL TENANT IMPROVEMENT:

106'-8"
-90°

1ST DESIGN REVIEW

05.10.2025

1ST HEALTH DEPT. SUBMITTAL

05.21.2025

1ST BUILDING DEPT. SUBMITTAL

05.21.2025

2ND BUILDING DEPT. SUBMITTAL

07.30.2025

2ND HEALTH DEPT. SUBMITTAL

07.30.2025

3RD HEALTH DEPT. SUBMITTAL

09.18.2025

3RD BUILDING DEPT. SUBMITTAL

09.29.2025

THESE DRAWINGS ARE THE PROPRIETARY
WORK PRODUCT AND PROPERTY OF MAP
INDUSTRIES LA ,DEVELOPED FOR THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF MAP INDUSTRIES LA .USE
OF THESE DRAWINGS AND CONCEPTS
CONTAINED THEREIN WITHOUT THE WRITTEN
PERMISSION OF MAP INDUSTRIES LA IS
PROHIBITED AND MAY SUBJECT YOU TO A
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES FROM MAP INDUSTRIES
LA.

SUITE 106 - OFFICE

1,245 SQ FT

PROJECT # 2023_10_23 WINNERS CIRCLE

SUITE 107 - OFFICE
TOTAL

892 SQ FT
6,342 SQ FT

DRAWN BY:

SHAWN CHENIER

PLOT DATE:

01.02.2026

COMMON REST RM / UTILITY 556 SQ FT

CHECKED BY:

45 PARKING SPACES + 2 HANDICAP PARKING SPACES

A1.0
SHEET

Page 75 of 199

Page 76 of 188

TRANSFORMER

STAMP & SIGNATURES:
OC

SHEET TITLE:

2ND FLOOR ANALYSIS
PLAN
OC

174SQ. FT.

174 SQ. FT.

STORE ROOM

72 SQ. FT.

SUITE 204

SUITE 200

1,468 SQ. FT.

1,808 SQ. FT.

APN: 222-021-15

MENS
RESTROOM

11021 WINNERS CIRCLE
LOS ALAMITOS , CALIFORNIA, 90720

WOMENS
RESTROOM

VARIANCE EXHIBIT

1,237 SQ. FT.

PROJECT:

SUITE 206

PROJECT:

SUITE 208
1,829 sq ft

COMMERCIAL TENANT IMPROVEMENT:

REVISIONS / ISSUES:

2ND FLOOR ANALYSIS PLAN

SCALE: 3/16'' = 1'-0"

Parcel # (APN): 222-021-15

2ND FLOOR AREA SQ FT

1ST FLOOR AREA SQ FT TOTALS

BUILDING USE

TOTAL SQ FT

SUITE 200 - OFFICE

1,808 SQ FT

SUITE 204- OFFICE

1,468 SQ FT

SUITE 206 - OFFICE

1,237 SQ FT

SUITE 208- OFFICE
TOTAL

1,829 SQ FT
6,342 SQ FT

Owner: Available
Mailing Address: 18766 JEFFREY AVE CERRITOS CA 90703-6170

BUILDING USE

TOTAL SQ FT

SUITE 101 - OFFICE

1,664 SQ FT

Legal Description: P BK 102 PG 22 PAR 3
Use Type: COMMERCIAL

SUITE 102- OFFICE

832 SQ FT

SUITE 103 - OFFICE

669 SQ FT

SUITE 105- OFFICE

1040 SQ FT

Tax Rate Area: 022-003

Lot Acres: 0.686
Lot SqFt: 29,898

COMMON REST RM / UTILITY 556 SQ FT

6,342 SQ FT
TOTAL 1st FLOOR SQ FT
6,342 SQ FT
TOTAL 2nd FLOOR SQ FT
12,684 SQ FT

1ST DESIGN REVIEW

05.10.2025

1ST HEALTH DEPT. SUBMITTAL

05.21.2025

1ST BUILDING DEPT. SUBMITTAL

05.21.2025

2ND BUILDING DEPT. SUBMITTAL

07.30.2025

2ND HEALTH DEPT. SUBMITTAL

07.30.2025

3RD HEALTH DEPT. SUBMITTAL

09.18.2025

3RD BUILDING DEPT. SUBMITTAL

09.29.2025

SUITE 106 - OFFICE

1,245 SQ FT

PROJECT # 2023_10_23 WINNERS CIRCLE

SUITE 107 - OFFICE
TOTAL

892 SQ FT
6,342 SQ FT

DRAWN BY:

SHAWN CHENIER

PLOT DATE:

01.02.2026

COMMON REST RM / UTILITY 556 SQ FT

CHECKED BY:

45 PARKING SPACES + 2 HANDICAP PARKING SPACES

SHEET

A1.1
Page 76 of 199

Page 77 of 188

Docusign Envelope ID: EFC4ECB1-4E75-8678-8020-A5B4F33DE526

RESOLUTION NO. PC 26-03
A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, RECOMMENDING THAT THE CITY
COUNCIL APPROVE GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT (GPA) 25-02 TO
CHANGE THE GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATION FROM PLANNED
INDUSTRIAL TO PROFESSIONAL OFFICE AND ZONING ORDINANCE
AMENDMENT (ZOA) 25-05 TO CHANGE THE ZONING DISTRICT FROM
PLANNED
LIGHT
INDUSTRIAL
(P-L-I)
TO
COMMERCIAL
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE (C-O), AND A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
(CUP) 26-04, AN ALTERNATE PARKING AGREEMENT WITH 11061
WINNERS CIRCLE, FOR THE PARCEL LOCATED AT 11021 WINNERS
CIRCLE (APN 222-021-15) (APPLICANT: KAREN HILLMAN OF MHS
INVESTMENTS, LLC).
WHEREAS, Karen Hillman, on behalf of MHS Investments, LLC, submitted an
application to change the zone from Planned Light Industrial (P-L-I) to Commercial
Professional Office (C-O) and the General Plan designation from Planned Industrial to
Professional Office for 11021 Winners Circle (APN 222-021-15); and,
WHEREAS, Section 17.64.030 of the Los Alamitos Municipal Code (LAMC)
requires that any proposed General Plan Amendment or Zoning Ordinance Amendment
be recommended by a resolution to the City Council; and,
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission opened a duly noticed Public Hearing
concerning this Resolution on July 22, 2026; and,
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission considered all applicable Staff reports and
all public testimony and evidence presented at the Public Hearing.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LOS
ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The Planning Commission finds that the above recitals are true and
correct.
SECTION 2. The Planning Commission hereby recommends that the City Council
adopt Resolution Nos. TBD (GPA 25-02 & CUP 26-04) and Ordinance No. TBD (ZOA 2505), attached hereto as Exhibits.
SECTION 3. The Secretary of the Planning Commission shall certify as to the
adoption of this Resolution.
PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 22nd day of July, 2026.

PC RESO 2026-03
July 22, 2026
Page 1
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Docusign Envelope ID: EFC4ECB1-4E75-8678-8020-A5B4F33DE526

________________________________
Chair Hastie
7/27/2026
ATTEST:

______________________________
Irving Montenegro, Development Services Manager
7/27/2026

APPROVED AS TO FORM:

_______________________________
Michael Daudt, City Attorney 7/27/2026

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE
) ss
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS )

I, Irving Montenegro, Development Services Manager of the City of Los Alamitos, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the
Planning Commission held on the 22nd day of July, 2026, by the following vote, to wit:

AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:

________________________________________
Irving Montenegro, Development Services Manager7/27/2026

PC RESO 2026-03
July 22, 2026
Page 2
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Page 79 of 188

City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 11E

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Ron Noda, Assistant City Manager/Development Services Director
Britney Ramirez, Senior Management Analyst

Subject:

Resolution No. 2026-33 - Beverage Container Recycling City/County
Payment Program Fiscal Year 2026-27

SUMMARY
This item requests City Council approval of a resolution authorizing the City’s participation in
the Fiscal Year (FY) 2026–2027 CalRecycle Beverage Container Recycling City/County
Payment Program, which supports statewide efforts to achieve and maintain high recycling
rates.
RECOMMENDATION
1. Adopt Resolution No. 2026-33, entitled, “A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE CITY’S PARTICIPATION IN
CALRECYCLE’S BEVERAGE CONTAINER RECYCLING CITY/COUNTY PAYMENT
PROGRAM TO SUPPORT THE ACHIEVEMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF HIGH
RECYCLING RATES”; and,
2. Authorize the City Manager to execute all Beverage Container Recycling Program
documents concerning beverage container recycling program funds distribution for FY 202627.
BACKGROUND
The California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle) administers a
program that provides funding opportunities to support beverage container recycling. A primary
objective of this program is to achieve and maintain an 80% recycling rate for all California
Refund Value (CRV) beverage containers. Through this program, CalRecycle allocates funds
to participating jurisdictions to help offset eligible costs associated with statewide recycling and
waste management efforts.
DISCUSSION
The City of Los Alamitos has participated in CalRecycle’s Beverage Container Recycling
City/County Payment Program, receiving $5,000 annually. These funds have been used to
offset costs associated with the City’s waste and recycling consultant, City Green Consulting
LLC, including technical assistance, site visits, and the development of educational outreach
materials.

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If awarded again, the FY 2026–2027 payment will continue to support these ongoing efforts to
enhance community recycling compliance and outreach. Participation in this program does not
require a funding match from the City.
FISCAL IMPACT
The program provides approximately $5,000, with no fiscal obligation from the City.
Attachment:

Resolution No. 2026-33 - CalRecycle Beverage Container Recycling Program

Page 80 of 199

Page 81 of 188

RESOLUTION NO. 2026-33
A RESOLUTION OF CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE
CITY’S
PARTICIPATION
IN
CALRECYCLE’S
BEVERAGE CONTAINER RECYCLING CITY/COUNTY
PAYMENT
PROGRAM
TO
SUPPORT
THE
ACHIEVEMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF HIGH
RECYCLING RATES
WHEREAS, pursuant to Public Resources Code Sections 48000 et seq.,
14581, and 42023.1(g), the California Department of Resources Recycling and
Recovery (CalRecycle) administers payment programs that provide funds to
qualifying jurisdictions; and
WHEREAS, CalRecycle has established procedures for the administration
of these payment programs, which require, among other things, that an
applicant’s governing body declare by resolution certain authorizations related to
program participation; and
WHEREAS, the City of Los Alamitos is eligible to receive funding through
CalRecycle’s Beverage Container Recycling City/County Payment Program to
support local recycling efforts.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS
ALAMITOS DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The City Council of the City of Los Alamitos, California, finds
that the above recitals are true and correct.
SECTION 2. The City of Los Alamitos hereby accepts any and all funding
awarded through CalRecycle’s Beverage Container Recycling City/County
Payment Program and authorizes staff to submit all necessary applications for
the Fiscal Year (FY) 2026–2027 cycle.
SECTION 3. The City Manager, and/or his or her designee, is hereby
authorized and empowered to execute on behalf of the City all applications,
Standard Agreements, amendments, and any other documents required for
participation in the Beverage Container Recycling City/County Payment Program
and for the receipt and disbursement of related funds.
SECTION 4. The authorizations granted by this Resolution shall remain in
effect unless and until rescinded or superseded by a subsequent resolution of the
City Council.

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SECTION 5. The City Clerk shall certify as to the adoption of this
Resolution.
PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 26th day of October 2026.

________________________________
Tanya Doby, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORM:
_______________________________
Michael S. Daudt, City Attorney

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE
) ss
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS )
I, Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk, of the City of Los Alamitos, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the City
Council held on the 26th day of October, 2026, by the following vote, to wit:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:

COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:

________________________________________
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

CC RESO 2026-33
Page 2 of 2
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Page 83 of 188

City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 11F

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Ron Noda, Assistant City Manager/Development Services Director
Tom Oliver, Associate Planner

Subject:

Resolution No. 2026-34 - Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Application Resolution for Fiscal Year 2027/2028

SUMMARY
This report recommends approval to submit a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Fiscal Year 2027/2028 project application to the Orange County Community Resources
Department.
RECOMMENDATION
Adopt Resolution No. 2026-34 entitled "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE CITY'S PARTICIPATION IN THE
FISCAL YEAR 2027/2028 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG)
PROGRAM WITH THE COUNTY OF ORANGE."
BACKGROUND
The Orange County Housing and Community Resources Department administers and
disburses Federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds to smaller cities
such as Los Alamitos. The Program provides federal funds to cities with populations under
50,000 for community development programs. In Orange County, CDBG funds are pursued
through competitive grant applications, approved by City Council resolution prior to submittal to
the County.
DISCUSSION
The City has historically used Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding to
complete needed street repair projects and, in recent years, to upgrade City parks within the
CDBG Zone. The City’s CDBG project for FY 2025/2026 is the repaving of Reagan Street
from Katella Avenue to Farquhar Boulevard. The City’s latest Pavement Management Plan
(PMP) provides an updated analysis of street conditions and serves as a planning tool for
prioritizing future improvements. Pavement conditions are evaluated using a Pavement
Condition Index (PCI) that ranges from 0 to 100, with 100 representing the best condition.
Based on the PMP, segments of Green Avenue and Howard Avenue have been identified
as priorities for repair, with PCI ratings of 51 (poor) and 29 (very poor), respectively. Staff is
recommending these street segments for improvement using the next cycle of CDBG funding.
A public notice was published in the Orange County Reporter on September 4, 2026, inviting
the public to attend a community meeting held during the September 23, 2026, Planning
Commission meeting, where the recommended FY 2027/2028 project was presented.
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The Planning Commission voted 5-0 and recommended to City Council a street repair project
on Green Avenue and Howard Avenue from Los Alamitos Boulevard to Reagan Street. These
streets are in the Midtown Neighborhood.
FISCAL IMPACT
The City has received $350,000 from the CDBG Program. As part of the funding requirements,
the City must provide a 20% match, resulting in the City's contribution of $70,000. This brings
the total estimated project cost to $420,000. Should the County of Orange approve the
proposed project application, the $420,000 project cost will be reflected in next year's Capital
Improvement Plan (CIP).
Attachment:

Resolution No. 2026-34 - Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Application for
FY 2027-28

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RESOLUTION NO. 2026-34
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE
CITY’S PARTICIPATION IN THE FISCAL YEAR 2027/2028
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG)
PROGRAM WITH THE COUNTY OF ORANGE.
WHEREAS, it is the intent of the City of Los Alamitos to participate in the timely
filing of an application with the County of Orange for a grant authorized under the
Housing and Community Development Act of 1974; and,
WHEREAS, the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as
amended, authorizes cities under 50,000 in population to enter into cooperation
agreements with the County in which they are located for the purpose of undertaking
essential community development activities; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Los Alamitos will be submitting an application under FY
2027-28 for PUBLIC FACILITIES & IMPROVEMENTS REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
BID NO. [tbd]; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Los Alamitos desires to accept the award of CDBG funds
and authorizes the execution of the necessary agreements, contracts and amendments
and other corresponding documentation to accept the CDBG funds.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS,
CALIFORNIA, DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The City Council of the City of Los Alamitos, California, finds that
the above recitals are true and correct.
SECTION 2. The City of Los Alamitos hereby accepts the award of CDBG funds
through the County’s Urban Counties Program, which will be used to support the City of
Los Alamitos’ Public Facilities & Improvements Midtown Street Repair Project (Cont’d)
under Bid No. [tbd].
SECTION 3. The City Council does hereby approve and adopt the selection of
the following project funding request and directs that an application reflecting this
project, be submitted to the County of Orange:
Project

Approximate Cost

Street Repair:
Street Repair - $350,000
Street Repair – Green and Howard Avenues, from
Los Alamitos Boulevard to Reagan Street
To include a 20% City match

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SECTION 4. The City of Los Alamitos authorizes the City Manager or his/her
designee to execute, for and on behalf of the City of Los Alamitos, the necessary
agreements(s) and/or any other documents or instruments required by the County
and/or the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development for
participation in the Urban Counties Program and/or for acceptance of the CDBG funds
under Bid No. [tbd].
SECTION 5. The City Clerk shall certify as to the adoption of this Resolution.
PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 26th day of October, 2026.
___________________________
Tanya Doby, Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________________
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORM:

_______________________________
Michael S. Daudt, City Attorney
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE
) ss
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS )
I, Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk, of the City of Los Alamitos, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the City
Council held on the 26th day of October 2026, by the following vote, to wit:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:

COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:
_________________________________
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk
CC RESO 2026-34
Page 2 of 2

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Page 87 of 188

City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 11G

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Ron Noda, Assistant City Manager/Development Services Director
Stephanie Reis, Senior Management Analyst

Subject:

Resolution No. 2026-35 - Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) 2025
Cycle Grant Award

SUMMARY
This item recommends City Council adopt a resolution accepting the award of federal funding
through the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) Grant Program for the preparation of a
Comprehensive Safety Action Plan.
RECOMMENDATION
Adopt Resolution No. 2026-35, entitled: “A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA ACCEPTING THE AWARD OF FEDERAL FUNDING
THROUGH THE SAFE STREETS AND ROADS FOR ALL (SS4A) PROGRAM AND
AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS.”
BACKGROUND
The Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) Grant Program was established by the U.S.
Department of Transportation (DOT) under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA) of
2021. The program's primary purpose is to provide funding directly to local agencies, including
cities, counties, and transit authorities, to support the development and implementation of
comprehensive strategies to reduce roadway fatalities and make streets safer for pedestrians,
bicyclists, and drivers. The SS4A is unlike many traditional federal funding that flows through
states; SS4A is unique because the funds are distributed directly to local government.
The City of Los Alamitos submitted an application for the Fiscal Year 2025 SS4A Grant
Program to develop a Comprehensive Safety Action Plan. On December 23, 2025, the City
was notified that its project, “Los Alamitos Comprehensive Safety Action Plan,” was selected to
receive $380,000 in federal funding. The adopted Resolution is the first step in receiving the
grant. The grant will support the development of a comprehensive, data-driven plan to identify
and prioritize safety improvements for all roadway users, including pedestrians, bicyclists, and
motorists. The plan will also position the City to pursue future implementation funding through
the SS4A program and other state and federal grant opportunities. In addition, this effort will
assist the City in developing a "Safe Routes to School" plan to enhance safety and
accessibility for students traveling to and from local schools.

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DISCUSSION
The SS4A Planning Grant will allow Los Alamitos to build upon its existing roadway
safety framework and develop a comprehensive safety action plan that aligns with federal
requirements and Vision Zero principles. This plan will include a detailed analysis of
collision
data,
identification
of
high-risk corridors
and
intersections,
and
recommendations
for
infrastructure,
operational,
and
policy improvements to
enhance roadway safety for all users. As part of this effort, the plan will address
school-related traffic conditions, including pedestrians, bicyclists, and vehicles traveling to and
from school campuses. Because Los Alamitos is home to two middle schools and one high
school, all of which serve students from both within the City and from surrounding
communities, daily travel into Los Alamitos places a significant demand on local roadways.
Incorporating these patterns into the Safety Action Plan will ensure that "Safe Routes to
School" strategies are effectively integrated and that improvements benefit the entire student
population.
The planning process will include robust community engagement, with outreach to
residents, local stakeholders, schools, business owners, and regional partners. Given the
City’s proximity to the Joint Forces Training Base, the plan will also include coordination
with military and emergency response operations to ensure safe and efficient
transportation routes during both routine activities and emergency situations.
Completing a comprehensive safety action plan will strengthen the City’s ability to pursue
future state and federal funding opportunities for safety-related improvements.
The initial step in the process is for the City Council to adopt a resolution, followed by a
formal agreement with the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). No grant funds will be
expended until this agreement is fully executed. After executing the grant agreement,
the City will initiate a formal Request for Proposals (RFP) to solicit qualified firms to
assist in preparing the Comprehensive Safety Action Plan. Upon completion of the RFP
process, consultant selection, and finalization of the project scope, staff will return to the
City Council with any required budget appropriations and an updated project cost
breakdown. Final project costs and timing of expenditures will be determined following the
consultant’s selection.
It is recommended that the City Council adopt the proposed resolution to formally
accept the grant award and authorize the City Manager to execute the necessary
agreements with the Federal Highway Administration to administer the grant funds.
FISCAL IMPACT
Attachment:
The City has been awarded $380,000 in federal SS4A grant funding. The grant requires a City
match of $100,000, for a total project cost of $480,000. The local match of $100,000 is not
included in the City's adopted Fiscal Year 2026-27 budget and will require a budget adjustment
upon award of the Request For Proposal (RFP) and selection of a consultant.
This budget appropriation will be incorporated as part of the midyear budget update.
Attachments:

1.
2.

Resolution No. 2026-35 - Federal Funding through the Safe Streets and Roads for All
Program
Agreement - Safe Streets and Roads for All Grant Program Fiscal Year 2025

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RESOLUTION NO. 2026-35
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA ACCEPTING THE AWARD OF
FEDERAL FUNDING THROUGH THE SAFE STREETS AND
ROADS FOR ALL (SS4A) PROGRAM AND AUTHORIZING
THE EXECUTION OF ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS
WHEREAS, the U.S. Department of Transportation administers the Safe Streets
and Roads for All (SS4A) Grant Program to support local initiatives to prevent roadway
fatalities and serious injuries; and
WHEREAS, the City of Los Alamitos submitted an application for funding under
the SS4A Grant Program (Funding Opportunity No. DOT-SS4A-FY25-01) for the
development of a comprehensive safety action plan; and
WHEREAS, on December 23, 2025, the U.S. Department of Transportation
announced that the City of Los Alamitos’ project, entitled “Los Alamitos Comprehensive
Safety Action Plan,” was selected for an award of $380,000 in federal funding; and
WHEREAS, the proposed project will develop a Comprehensive Roadway Safety
Action Plan to identify and prioritize improvements that reduce or eliminate roadway
fatalities and serious injuries, enhance multimodal safety, and support the City’s goal of
achieving zero roadway fatalities consistent with Vision Zero principles; and
WHEREAS, the project will also position the City to be eligible for future
implementation funding through the SS4A program and other state and federal grant
opportunities; and
WHEREAS, the total project cost is $480,000, consisting of $380,000 in federal
funding and a required City match of $100,000; and
WHEREAS, the project is anticipated to be completed within a twenty-four (24)
month performance period following execution of the grant agreement with the Federal
Highway Administration; and
WHEREAS, the City acknowledges that the award is contingent upon the
execution of a grant agreement with the Federal Highway Administration and that no
costs incurred prior to the execution of such agreement are eligible for reimbursement.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:

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SECTION 1. The City Council of the City of Los Alamitos, California, finds that
the above recitals are true and correct.
SECTION 2. The City of Los Alamitos hereby accepts the award of federal
funding in the amount of $380,000 through the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A)
Grant Program for the Los Alamitos Comprehensive Safety Action Plan.
SECTION 3. The City Council approves the project and associated funding as
follows:
Project

Funding Source

Amount

Los Alamitos Comprehensive
Safety Action Plan

Federal (SS4A)

$380,000

City Match

$100,000
$480,000

Total Project Cost

SECTION 4. The City Council hereby authorizes the City Manager to execute all
necessary agreements, contracts, amendments, and related documents required to
accept and administer the SS4A grant funds, subject to final approval by the Federal
Highway Administration.
SECTION 5. The City Clerk shall certify as to the adoption of this Resolution.
PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 26th day of October 2026.

________________________________
Tanya Doby, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORM:
_______________________________
Michael S. Daudt, City Attorney

CC RESO 2026-35
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STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE
) ss
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS )
I, Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk, of the City of Los Alamitos, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council held
on the 26th day of October, 2026, by the following vote, to wit:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:

COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:

________________________________________
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

CC RESO 2026-35
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Federal Award No
693JJ32740021

Effective Date
See No. 15 Below

3. Assistance
Listings No.
20.939

Award To
City of Los Alamitos

Sponsoring Office
U.S. Department of Transportation

3191 Katella Ave

Federal Highway Administration

Los Alamitos, CA 90720-2335

Office of Safety
1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE

Unique Entity Id.: H7LTJCGH2E63

HSSA-1, Mail Drop W56-485

TIN No.: 95-2133135

Washington, DC 20590

Period of Performance
Effective Date of Award – 30 months

Total Amount
Federal Share:
Recipient Share:
Other Federal Funds:

Other Funds:

Total:
8.

Type of Agreement
Grant

10. Procurement Request No.
HSA260355PR

$380,000
$100,000

$480,000

Authority
Section 24112 of the Infrastructure Investment
and Jobs Act (IIJA, Pub. L. 117–58, November
15, 2021)

11. Federal Funds Obligated
$380,000

12. Submit Payment Requests To
See Article 5.
13. Description of the Project
The City of Los Alamitos will develop a Comprehensive Roadway Safety Action Plan to identify and prioritize
strategies that reduce roadway fatalities and serious injuries for all users. The project will build on existing safety efforts
by incorporating updated crash data, identifying high-risk corridors, and engaging the community to inform
recommendations. The plan will emphasize multimodal safety and address transportation demands associated with the
Joint Forces Training Base, positioning the City to pursue future implementation funding.
RECIPIENT
14. Signature of Person Authorized to Sign

FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION
15. Signature of Agreement Officer

___________________________________

______________________________________

Signature

Date

Name: Chet Simmons

Name: Hector R. Santamaria

Title: City Manager

Title: Agreement Officer

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Date

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
GRANT AGREEMENT UNDER THE
FISCAL YEAR 2025 SAFE STREETS AND ROADS FOR ALL GRANT PROGRAM
This agreement is between the United States Department of Transportation’s (the “USDOT”) Federal
Highway Administration (the “FHWA”) and the City of Los Alamitos (the “Recipient”).
This agreement reflects the selection of the Recipient to receive a Safe Streets and Roads for All
(“SS4A”) Grant for the Los Alamitos Safe Streets for All.
The parties therefore agree to the following:
ARTICLE 1
GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1.1

General Terms and Conditions.
(a)

In this agreement, “General Terms and Conditions” means the content of the
document titled “General Terms and Conditions Under the Fiscal Year 2025 Safe
Streets and Roads for All (“SS4A”) Grant Program,” dated January 22, 2026 which is
available at https://www.transportation.gov/grants/ss4a/grant-agreements under
“Fiscal Year 2025.” Articles 7–33 are in the General Terms and Conditions. The
General Terms and Conditions are part of this agreement.

(b)

The Recipient acknowledges that it has knowledge of the General Terms and
Conditions. Recipient also states that it is required to comply with all applicable
Federal laws and regulations including, but not limited to, the Uniform Administrative
Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (2 CFR
part 200); National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) (42 U.S.C. § 4321 et seq.); and
Build America, Buy America Act (IIJA, div. G §§ 70901-27).

(c)

The Recipient acknowledges that the General Terms and Conditions impose
obligations on the Recipient and that the Recipient’s non-compliance with the General
Terms and Conditions may result in remedial action, termination of the SS4A Grant,
disallowing costs incurred for the Project, requiring the Recipient to refund to the
FHWA the SS4A Grant, and reporting the non-compliance in the Federal-governmentwide integrity and performance system.

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ARTICLE 2
APPLICATION, PROJECT, AND AWARD
2.1 Application.
Application Title:

Los Alamitos Safe Streets for All

Application Date:

June 26, 2025

2.2

Award Amount.

SS4A Grant Amount:
2.3

Federal Obligation Information.

Federal Obligation Type:
2.4

$380,000

Single

Budget Period.

Budget Period:

See Block 6 of Page 1

Designation:

Planning and Demonstration
ARTICLE 3
SUMMARY PROJECT INFORMATION

3.1

Summary of Project’s Statement of Work.

This award is for the development of a Comprehensive Roadway Safety Action Plan under the Safe
Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) program. The City of Los Alamitos will build upon its existing safety
framework by incorporating updated crash data, identifying high-risk corridors and intersections, and
aligning with federal safety standards.
The project will include robust and inclusive community engagement to ensure that input from residents,
businesses, and underserved populations is reflected in the planning process. Due to the City’s proximity
to the Joint Forces Training Base, the plan will also address transportation demands associated with
military, civilian, and commercial traffic, including considerations for emergency access and regional
mobility.
The final Action Plan will include a prioritized list of multimodal safety improvements and will position
the City to pursue future funding for implementation projects that reduce roadway fatalities and serious
injuries.
The project will be completed in one phase.
3.2

Project’s Estimated Schedule.

Action Plan Schedule
Milestone

Schedule Date

Planned Final Plan Publicly Available
Date:

11/1/2028

Planned SS4A Final Report Date:

1/30/2029
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3.3

Project’s Estimated Costs.
(a) Eligible Project Costs
Eligible Project Costs
SS4A Grant Amount:

$380,000

Other Federal Funds:

State Funds:

Local Funds:

$100,000

In-Kind Match:

Other Funds:

Total Eligible Project Cost:

$480,000

(b) [RESERVED]

(c) Indirect Costs
Indirect costs are allowable under this Agreement in accordance with 2 CFR part 200 and the
Recipient’s approved Budget Application. In the event the Recipient’s indirect cost rate changes,
the Recipient will notify FHWA of the planned adjustment and provide supporting documentation
for such adjustment. This Indirect Cost provision does not operate to waive the limitations on
Federal funding provided in this document. The Recipient’s indirect costs are allowable only
insofar as they do not cause the Recipient to exceed the total obligated funding.
ARTICLE 4
CONTACT INFORMATION
4.1

Recipient Contact(s).

Ron Noda
Assistant City Manager
City of Los Alamitos
3191 Katella Ave, Los Alamitos, CA 90720-2335
562-431-3538
[email protected]
and
Stephanie Reis
Senior Management Analyst
City of Los Alamitos
3191 Katella Ave, Los Alamitos, CA 90720-2335
562-431-3538
[email protected]
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4.2

Recipient Key Personnel.
Name

4.3

Title or Position

Ron Noda

Assistant City Manager

Stephanie Reis

Senior Management Analyst

USDOT Project Contact(s).

Safe Streets and Roads for All Program Manager
Federal Highway Administration
Office of Safety
HSSA-1, Mail Stop: W56-485
1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E.
Washington, DC 20590
[email protected]
and
Agreement Officer (AO)
Federal Highway Administration
Office of Competitive Grants and Workforce Programs
HACG-30, Mail Stop W51-232
1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E.
Washington, DC 20590
[email protected]
and
Division Administrator – California
Agreement Officer’s Representative (AOR)
650 Capitol Mall, Suite 4-100,
Sacramento, CA 95814
916-498-5014
[email protected]
and
Ivy Attah
California Division Office Lead Point of Contact
Senior Civil Engineer
650 Capitol Mall, Suite 4-100
Sacramento, CA 95814
[email protected]
ARTICLE 5
USDOT ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
5.1

Office for Subaward and Contract Authorization.

USDOT Office for Subaward and Contract Authorization: FHWA Office of Competitive Grants and
Workforce Programs
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SUBAWARDS AND CONTRACTS APPROVAL
Note: See 2 CFR § 200.331, Subrecipient and contractor determinations, for definitions of subrecipient
(who is awarded a subaward) versus contractor (who is awarded a contract).
Note: Recipients with a procurement system deemed approved and accepted by the Government or by
the Agreement Officer (the “AO”) are exempt from the requirements of this clause. See 2 CFR 200.317
through 200.327.
In accordance with 2 CFR 200.308(f)(6), the recipient or subrecipient shall obtain prior written approval
from the USDOT agreement officer for the subaward, if the subaward activities were not proposed in the
application or approved in the Federal award. This provision is in accordance with 2 CFR 200.308 (f) (6)
and does not apply to procurement transactions for goods and services. Approval will be issued through
written notification from the AO or a formal amendment to the Agreement.
5.2

Reimbursement Requests
(a) The Recipient may request reimbursement of costs incurred within the budget period of this
agreement if those costs do not exceed the amount of funds obligated and are allowable under
the applicable cost provisions of 2 C.F.R. Part 200, Subpart E. The Recipient shall not request
reimbursement more frequently than monthly.
(b) The Recipient shall use the DELPHI iSupplier System to submit requests for reimbursement to
the payment office. When requesting reimbursement of costs incurred or credit for cost share
incurred, the Recipient shall electronically submit supporting cost detail with the SF-270
(Request for Advance or Reimbursement) or SF-271 (Outlay Report and Request for
Reimbursement for Construction Programs) to clearly document all costs incurred.
(c) The Recipient’s supporting cost detail shall include a detailed breakout of all costs incurred,
including direct labor, indirect costs, other direct costs, travel, etc., and the Recipient shall
identify the Federal share and the Recipient’s share of costs. If the Recipient does not provide
sufficient detail in a request for reimbursement, the Agreement Officer’s Representative (the
“AOR”) may withhold processing that request until the Recipient provides sufficient detail.
(d) The USDOT shall not reimburse costs unless the AOR reviews and approves the costs to ensure
that progress on this agreement is sufficient to substantiate payment.
(e) In the rare instance the Recipient is unable to receive electronic funds transfers (EFT), payment
by EFT would impose a hardship on the Recipient because of their inability to manage an account
at a financial institution, and/or the Recipient is unable to use the DELPHI iSupplier System to
submit their requests for disbursement, the FHWA may waive the requirement that the Recipient
use the DELPHI iSupplier System. The Recipient shall contact the Division Office Lead Point
of Contact for instructions on and requirements related to pursuing a waiver.
(f) The requirements set forth in these terms and conditions supersede previous financial invoicing
requirements for Recipients.

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ARTICLE 6
SPECIAL GRANT TERMS
6.1

SS4A funds must be expended within five years after the grant agreement is executed and
DOT obligates the funds, which is the budget period end date in section 10.3 of the Terms and
Conditions and section 2.4 in this agreement.

6.2

The Recipient demonstrates compliance with civil rights obligations and nondiscrimination
laws, including Titles VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA), and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, and accompanying regulations. Recipients
of Federal transportation funding will also be required to comply fully with regulations and
guidance for the ADA, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and all other civil rights requirements.

6.3

SS4A Funds will be allocated to the Recipient and made available to the Recipient in
accordance with FHWA procedures.

6.4

The Recipient of a Planning and Demonstration Grant acknowledges that the Action Plan will
be made publicly available and agrees that it will publish the final Action Plan on a publicly
available website.

6.5

The Government’s execution of this agreement does not in any way constitute pre-approval or
waiver of any of the regulations imposed upon Recipient under the applicable Federal rules,
regulations and laws regarding SS4A projects undertaken in accordance with the terms and
conditions of this agreement. The Recipient shall comply with all applicable Federal
requirements before incurring any costs under this agreement.

6.6

There are no other special grant requirements.

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ATTACHMENT A
PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT INFORMATION
Study Area: City of Los Alamitos (citywide), including all public roadways with emphasis on identified
high-injury corridors and areas near the Joint Forces Training Base
Baseline Measurement Date: N/A
Baseline Report Date: N/A
Table 1: Performance Measure Table
Measure

Category and Description

Measurement Frequency and
Reporting Deadline

Costs

Quantification of costs associated with
development of the Comprehensive
Safety Action Plan, including
consultant services and public
outreach activities funded through the
grant

Within 120 days after the end of the
period of performance

Lessons Learned and
Recommendations

Summary of key findings, lessons
learned, and recommendations for
future safety improvements and
strategies to reduce fatalities and
serious injuries

Within 120 days after the end of the
period of performance

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ATTACHMENT B
CHANGES FROM APPLICATION
Scope: N/A
Schedule: The original application listed a Period of Performance of 12 months (09/01/2025 through
08/29/2026). Upon further review of the project scope and anticipated level of effort, the Recipient
determined that additional time is needed to complete the Action Plan. The original schedule did not fully
account for the time needed to conduct comprehensive crash data analysis, complete robust community
engagement, coordinate with key stakeholders, including the Joint Forces Training Base, and incorporate
the resulting data and public input into the identification and prioritization of safety improvements. The
additional time will allow these activities to be completed and incorporated into the final Action Plan
without requiring a future extension to the grant agreement. 18 months has been added to the Period of
Performance for a total of a 30-month Period of Performance.
Budget: N/A
The table below provides a summary comparison of the project budget.
Application
Fund Source

Section 3.3
%

Previously Incurred Costs
(Non-Eligible Project Costs)
Federal Funds
Non-Federal Funds
Total Previously Incurred Costs
Future Eligible Project Costs
SS4A Funds
Other Federal Funds
Non-Federal Funds
Total Future Eligible Project
Costs
Total Project Costs

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ATTACHMENT C
[RESERVED]

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ATTACHMENT D
[RESERVED]

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ATTACHMENT E
LABOR AND WORK
1.

Efforts to Support Good-Paying Jobs and Strong Labor Standards
The Recipient states that rows marked with “X” in the following table align with the application:
The Recipient or a project partner promotes robust job creation by supporting
good-paying jobs directly related to the project with free and fair choice to join
a union. (Describe robust job creation and identify the good-paying jobs in the
supporting narrative below.)
The Recipient or a project partner will invest in high-quality workforce training
programs such as registered apprenticeship programs to recruit, train, and retain
skilled workers, and implement policies such as targeted hiring preferences.
(Describe the training programs in the supporting narrative below.)
The Recipient or a project partner will partner with high-quality workforce
development programs with supportive services to help train, place, and retain
workers in good-paying jobs or registered apprenticeships including through
the use of local and economic hiring preferences, linkage agreements with
workforce programs, and proactive plans to prevent harassment. (Describe the
supportive services provided to trainees and employees, preferences, and
policies in the supporting narrative below.)
The Recipient or a project partner will partner and engage with local unions or
other worker-based organizations in the development and lifecycle of the
project, including union participation or project labor agreements which
promote cost-effectiveness and open competition. (Describe the partnership or
engagement with unions and/or other worker-based organizations and
agreements in the supporting narrative below.)
The Recipient or a project partner will partner with communities or community
groups to develop workforce strategies. (Describe the partnership and
workforce strategies in the supporting narrative below.)
The Recipient or a project partner has taken other actions related to the Project
X to create good-paying jobs with the free and fair choice to join a union and
incorporate strong labor standards. (Describe those actions in the supporting
narrative below.)
The Recipient or a project partner has not yet taken actions related to the
Project to create good-paying jobs with the free and fair choice to join a union
and incorporate strong labor standards but, before beginning construction of the
Project, will take relevant actions described in schedule B. (Identify the
relevant actions from schedule B in the supporting narrative below.)
The Recipient or a project partner has not taken actions related to the Project to
improve good-paying jobs and strong labor standards and will not take those
actions under this award.

Supporting Narrative.
This project is limited to the development of a Comprehensive Roadway Safety Action Plan under the
Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) program and does not include construction activities. The work
will be carried out by City staff and a qualified consulting team procured in accordance with applicable
federal, state, and local procurement requirements, including compliance with labor and
nondiscrimination standards.

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While the project does not directly create construction-related jobs, the City is committed to supporting
good-paying jobs and strong labor standards through the use of fair and open procurement practices and
by ensuring that any contracted services are performed in accordance with applicable labor laws and
regulations. The resulting Action Plan will position the City to pursue future implementation projects, at
which time applicable workforce and labor standards will be incorporated.

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ATTACHMENT F
CRITICAL SECURITY INFRASTRUCTURE AND RESILIENCE
1.

Efforts to Strengthen the Security and Resilience of Critical Infrastructure Against Both Physical
and Cyber Threats.
The Recipient states that rows marked with “X” in the following table are accurate:
The Recipient demonstrates, prior to the signing of this agreement, effort to
consider and address physical and cyber security risks relevant to the
transportation mode and type and scale of the activities.
The Recipient appropriately considered and addressed physical and cyber
security and resilience in the planning, design and oversight of the project, as
determined by the Department and the Department of Homeland Security.
The Recipient complies with 2 CFR 200.216 and the prohibition on certain
telecommunications and video surveillance services or equipment.
X Not applicable. Grant does not require the purchase of information technology
or operational technology.

Supporting Narrative.
N/A. Grant does not require the purchase of information technology or operational technology.

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City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 11H

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Ron Noda, Assistant City Manager/Development Services Director
Chris Kelley, City Engineer

Subject:

Resolution No. 2026-37 - Approval of 2026 Local Road Safety Plan

SUMMARY
The City prepared its 2026 Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP) as required by Caltrans to maintain
the City's eligibility for the California Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) funding.
The LRSP establishes a data-driven framework for reducing fatal and serious-injury crashes
on City streets. It evaluates reported injury crashes from 2021 through 2025, identifies
recurring crash patterns, and ranks intersections and roadway corridors where safety
improvements may provide the greatest benefits. The LRSP provides a prioritized framework
for developing safety improvements and pursuing future HSIP funding opportunities.
RECOMMENDATION
1. Adopt Resolution No. 2026-37, entitled, “A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA APPROVING THE 2026 LOCAL ROAD
SAFETY PLAN”; and,
2. Approve the 2026 Local Road Safety Plan as required by Caltrans.
BACKGROUND
One of the primary purposes of the LRSP is to maintain the City’s eligibility for California’s
HSIP funding. Caltrans requires a local agency to have completed an LRSP or equivalent
safety plan and submit a LRSP certification when applying for HSIP funding. The LRSP also
provides the technical foundation for identifying and developing potential projects for Local
HSIP funding. Completing the LRSP allows the City to move from a broad review of crash
history to a focused list of candidate projects that can be evaluated for Cycle 13 funding. The
Statewide "Call for Projects" makes approximately $370 million available to local agencies.
DISCUSSION
The City of Los Alamitos prepared its 2026 Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP) to establish a
data-driven framework for reducing fatal and serious-injury crashes on City streets. The LRSP
evaluates reported injury crashes from 2021 through 2025, identifies recurring crash patterns,
and ranks intersections and roadway corridors where safety improvements may provide the
greatest benefit. As a planning document, the LRSP helps the City identify roadway
characteristics associated with severe crashes, prioritize safety needs through a consistent

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analytical process, select proven engineering countermeasures, develop competitive projects
for state and federal funding, and coordinate future engineering, enforcement, education, and
emergency-response efforts.
The rankings included in the LRSP are meant as a screening and prioritization tool. A high
ranking does not necessarily indicate that a location is inherently unsafe, nor does it mean that
a specific improvement has already been selected. Each candidate location will still require
further engineering review, including collision-diagram analysis, field observations, evaluation
of existing conditions, traffic-control warrants where applicable, cost estimates, and benefitcost analysis.
A primary purpose of the LRSP is to maintain the City’s eligibility for the California Highway
Safety Improvement Program (HSIP). Caltrans requires local agencies applying for HSIP funds
to have completed an LRSP or equivalent document. The plan also provides the technical
foundation for identifying and developing potential projects for Local HSIP Cycle 13, with
applications due November 2, 2026. Approximately $370 million is available statewide,
typically reimbursing up to 90 percent of eligible project costs. Completion of the LRSP allows
the City to transition from a broad review of crash history to a focused list of candidate projects
suitable for grant evaluation.
Examples of improvements eligible for HSIP funding include traffic-signal hardware, visibility,
and phasing upgrades; leading pedestrian intervals and pedestrian countdown signals;
rectangular rapid-flashing beacons and pedestrian hybrid beacons; high-visibility crosswalks,
lighting enhancements, warning signs, and pavement markings; median and access-control
improvements; bicycle lanes and separated bicycle facilities; and systemic projects that deploy
low-cost countermeasures across multiple locations with similar crash patterns.
Using weighted crash severity—giving the greatest weight to fatal and severe-injury crashes—
the LRSP ranked all studied intersections.
The five highest-ranked intersections are:
1. Katella Avenue & Los Alamitos Boulevard
2. Florista Street & Los Alamitos Boulevard
3. Ball Road & Bloomfield Street
4. Katella Avenue & Walnut Street
5. Hedwig Road & Los Alamitos Boulevard
While the LRSP identifies locations and crash patterns that may warrant further evaluation as
candidate HSIP projects, its adoption does not commit the City to constructing any specific
improvement. Instead, it establishes a technical basis for prioritizing future safety projects and
pursuing available grant funding opportunities under HSIP Cycle 13 and beyond.
FISCAL IMPACT
There is no direct fiscal impact associated with approving the LRSP. Should the City apply for
and is awarded HSIP funding for a future project, the City would generally be responsible for
the applicable local matching share. Based on the typical 90-percent reimbursement ratio for
Cycle 13 identified above, this will require approximately a 10-percent local match, subject to
the requirements applicable to the specific project and funding category.
Attachment:

1.
2.

Resolution No. 2026-37 - Local Road Safety Plan
Los Alamitos - 2026 Local Road Safety Plan

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RESOLUTION NO. 2026-37
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA APPROVING THE 2026
LOCAL ROAD SAFETY PLAN
WHEREAS, Caltrans administers the Highway Safety Improvement Program
(HSIP), which provides funding to local agencies for projects intended to reduce fatal
and serious-injury crashes on public roadways; and,
WHEREAS, Caltrans requires local agencies applying for HSIP funding to have
completed a Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP) or equivalent safety plan; and,
WHEREAS, the City of Los Alamitos prepared its 2026 LRSP to establish a datadriven framework for identifying and prioritizing roadway safety improvements; and,
WHEREAS, the LRSP evaluates reported injury crashes from 2021 through
2025, identifies recurring crash patterns, and ranks intersections and roadway corridors
where safety improvements may provide the greatest benefit; and,
WHEREAS, the LRSP provides a technical foundation for evaluating potential
improvements and developing projects for future HSIP funding opportunities, including
Cycle 13; and,
WHEREAS, approval of the LRSP does not commit the City to constructing any
specific roadway improvement or obligate City funds for future projects.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The City Council of the City of Los Alamitos, California, finds that
the above recitals are true and correct.
SECTION 2. The City Council hereby approves this Resolution and attached
Exhibit A, the City of Los Alamitos 2026 Local Road Safety Plan.
SECTION 3. The City Council acknowledges that the 2026 Local Road Safety
Plan establishes a framework for prioritizing future roadway safety improvements and
pursuing funding opportunities through HSIP and other available programs.
SECTION 4. The City Clerk shall certify as to the adoption of this Resolution.
SECTION 5. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its passage.

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PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 26th day of October 2026.

________________________________
Tanya Doby, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORM:
_______________________________
Michael S. Daudt, City Attorney

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE
) ss
CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS )
I, Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk, of the City of Los Alamitos, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Resolution was adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council held
on the 26th day of October, 2026, by the following vote, to wit:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:

COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:
COUNCILMEMBERS:

________________________________________
Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk

CC RESO 2026-XX
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2026 Local Road Safety Plan

City of Los Alamitos

2026 Local Road
Safety Plan
DRAFT
October 2026

Prepared by Willdan Engineering

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2026 Local Road Safety Plan

Executive Summary
Purpose of the Local Road Safety Plan
The City of Los Alamitos prepared its 2026 Local Road Safety Plan, or LRSP, to establish a data-driven
framework for reducing fatal and serious-injury crashes on City streets. The LRSP evaluates reported injury
crashes from 2021 through 2025, identifies recurring crash patterns, and ranks intersections and roadway
corridors where safety improvements may provide the greatest benefit.
An LRSP is a planning document that helps a local agency:
•

Identify locations and roadway characteristics associated with severe crashes.

•

Prioritize safety needs using a consistent, data-driven process.

•

Select proven engineering countermeasures that address documented crash patterns.

•

Develop competitive projects for state and federal safety funding.

•

Coordinate future engineering, enforcement, education, and emergency-response efforts.

The location rankings are intended as a screening and prioritization tool. A high ranking does not
necessarily mean that a location is inherently unsafe or that a specific project has already been selected.
Each candidate location will require further engineering review, including collision-diagram analysis, field
observations, evaluation of existing conditions, traffic-control warrants where applicable, cost estimates,
and benefit-cost analysis.

Why the City Is Preparing the LRSP
A primary purpose of the LRSP is to maintain the City’s eligibility for California’s Highway Safety
Improvement Program, or HSIP. Caltrans requires a local agency applying for HSIP funding to have
completed an LRSP or an equivalent safety plan and to submit an LRSP certification with its application.
The LRSP also provides the technical foundation for identifying and developing potential projects for Local
HSIP Cycle 13. Applications are due November 2, 2026. The statewide call for projects makes
approximately $370 million available, with a typical reimbursement ratio of 90 percent.
Completing the LRSP allows the City to move from a broad review of crash history to a focused list of
candidate projects that can be evaluated for Cycle 13 funding.

Highway Safety Improvement Program
HSIP is a federally funded, state-administered program focused on significantly reducing fatalities and
serious injuries on public roads. Funding is awarded competitively to projects that address documented
safety problems through proven countermeasures.
Cycle 13 includes two primary funding paths:
•

Benefit-Cost Ratio projects: Approximately $306 million is available statewide. Applications must
have a minimum benefit-cost ratio of 5.0 and are ranked competitively based on their calculated
safety benefits relative to project cost.

•

Funding set-asides: Approximately $64 million is available statewide for specified project
categories that do not require a benefit-cost ratio. These categories include pedestrian crossing
enhancements, bicycle safety improvements, guardrail improvements, and lane-departure
prevention.

Examples of improvements that may be eligible for HSIP funding include:
•

Traffic-signal hardware, visibility, and phasing improvements.
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2026 Local Road Safety Plan
•

Leading pedestrian intervals and pedestrian countdown signals.

•

Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons and pedestrian hybrid beacons.

•

High-visibility crosswalks, warning signs, pavement markings, and improved lighting.

•

Median, access-control, and turn-restriction improvements.

•

Bicycle lanes and separated bicycle facilities.

•

Systemic projects that install similar low-cost countermeasures at multiple locations with
common crash patterns.

Highest-Ranked Intersections
The LRSP ranked intersections using weighted crash severity. Fatal and severe-injury crashes received the
greatest weight so that locations with the most serious crash outcomes would receive appropriate
consideration.
NO

INTERSECTION

TOTAL CRASHES

TOTAL KSI CRASHES

FACTORED CRASH SUM

KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL

889

FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL

439

BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST

347

4
5

KATELLA AV & WALNUT ST
HEDWIG RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL

6
5

1
1

171
155

KATELLA AV & OAK ST

149

CERRITOS AV & LEXINGTON DR

132

KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR

CERRITOS AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL

BLOOMFIELD ST & KATELLA AV

Highest-Ranked Corridors
Corridor segments were ranked primarily by total weighted crash severity. Weighted score per mile is
retained only as contextual information because very short segments can produce inflated per-mile values.
Segments with a positive length were eligible regardless of intersection-crash count. Lynnhaven Drive was
excluded because recent improvements are not reflected in the 2021-2025 crash history.
Total
Crashes

Total
Weighted
Score

Length
(Mi)

Katella Av – Bloomfield St To Walker St

638

1.48

431.08

Katella Av – West City Limit To Bloomfield St

633

1.2

527.50

Los Alamitos Bl - Katella Av to Bradbury Rd

221

221.00

Cerritos Av – Bloomfield St To Lexington Dr

154

0.31

496.77

Green Av – Bloomfield St To Lexington Dr

137

0.49

279.59

No.

Corridor Segment

Score/Mile
(Context)

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2026 Local Road Safety Plan
By signing and stamping this Local Roadway Safety Plan, the engineer is attesting to this report’s technical
information and engineering data upon which local agency’s recommendations, conclusions, and
decisions are made.
WILLDAN

Nicolle Spann, P.E., T.E.
Senior Engineer

Federal Safety Data Protection Notice
This Local Road Safety Plan was prepared to identify, evaluate, and prioritize roadway safety needs and
potential improvements, including projects that may be eligible for funding under the Highway Safety
Improvement Program or other federal-aid highway programs. Certain reports, surveys, schedules, lists,
and data compiled or collected for purposes related to 23 U.S.C. §148, or for identifying, evaluating, or
planning roadway safety improvements that may be implemented using federal-aid highway funds, may
be subject to the protections of 23 U.S.C. §§148(h)(4) and 407 (formerly §409).
These statutes limit the discovery and admission into evidence of covered materials in certain federal or
state court proceedings involving actions for damages arising from locations identified or addressed in
the materials. This notice is provided for informational purposes and does not create, expand, or limit
any protection available under federal law.

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2026 Local Road Safety Plan

 Table of Contents
Executive Summary............................................................................................................................1
Purpose of the Local Road Safety Plan ...................................................................................................... 1
Why the City Is Preparing the LRSP ........................................................................................................... 1
Highway Safety Improvement Program .................................................................................................... 1
Highest-Ranked Intersections ................................................................................................................... 2
Highest-Ranked Corridors ......................................................................................................................... 2
Federal Safety Data Protection Notice ................................................................................................3
I – Introduction ...............................................................................................................................6
Overview of the Process ............................................................................................................................ 6
II – Citywide Crash Data .....................................................................................................................7
Crash Severity ............................................................................................................................................ 8
Fatality and Severe Injury Crashes......................................................................................................... 9
Crash Type ............................................................................................................................................... 12
Frequent Crash Type Countermeasures .............................................................................................. 13
Primary Collision Factor .......................................................................................................................... 14
Frequent Primary Collision Factor Countermeasures ......................................................................... 14
Crash Involvement................................................................................................................................... 16
III – High-Injury Network: Intersections .................................................................................... 18
High Priority Intersection Overview ........................................................................................................ 19
High Priority Intersection Spotlight ......................................................................................................... 21
Intersection #1: Katella Avenue at Los Alamitos Boulevard ................................................................ 22
Intersection #2 Florista Street at Los Alamitos Boulevard .................................................................. 23
Intersection #3 Ball Road at Bloomfield Street ................................................................................... 24
Intersection #4 Katella Avenue at Walnut Street ................................................................................ 25
Intersection #5 Hedwig Road at Los Alamitos Boulevard ................................................................... 26
Intersection #6 Katella Avenue at Oak Street...................................................................................... 27
Intersection #7 Cerritos Avenue at Lexington Drive ............................................................................ 28
Intersection #8 Katella Avenue at Lexington Drive ............................................................................. 29
Intersection #9 Cerritos Av at Los Alamitos Bl .................................................................................... 30
Intersection #10 Bloomfield Street at Katella Avenue ........................................................................ 31
IV – High-Injury Network: Corridors .......................................................................................... 32
High Priority Corridor Overview .............................................................................................................. 32
High Priority Corridor Spotlight ............................................................................................................... 34
Corridor #1 Katella Avenue between Bloomfield Street and Walker Street ...................................... 35
Corridor #2 Katella Avenue between West City Limit To Bloomfield St .............................................. 36
Corridor #3 Los Alamitos Boulevard between Katella Avenue and Bradbury Road ............................ 37
Corridor #4 Cerritos Avenue between Bloomfield Street and Lexington Drive .................................. 38
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2026 Local Road Safety Plan
Corridor #5 Green Avenue between Bloomfield Street and Lexington Drive ..................................... 39
V – Citywide Transportation Plans ............................................................................................ 40
VI – Funding Sources .................................................................................................................. 40
VII – Countermeasure Toolbox................................................................................................... 42
VIII – Project Recommendations ................................................................................................ 42
2026 LRSP List of Safety Projects............................................................................................................. 43
HSIP Guidelines and Limitations .......................................................................................................... 44
Potential HSIP Project Scope Spotlight .............................................................................................. 45
IX – Next Steps ................................................................................................................................. 49
Appendix A – 2021-2025 Crash Data .................................................................................................. A
Appendix B – 2021-2025 Intersection Crash Data ............................................................................... B
Appendix C – 2021-2025 Corridor Crash Data ..................................................................................... C
Appendix D – Local Road Safety Plan Toolbox .................................................................................... D

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2026 Local Road Safety Plan

I – Introduction
This 2026 Local Road Safety Plan (LRSP) evaluates the five-year period from January 1, 2021, through
December 31, 2025. The LRSP provides a framework for systematically identifying, analyzing, and
prioritizing roadway safety improvements on local roads. It supports proactive consideration of locations
and roadway characteristics associated with elevated crash risk, with the goal of reducing roadway
fatalities and injuries. The LRSP establishes goals, objectives, emphasis areas, and implementation
priorities to guide future safety investments throughout the City. It also identifies potential projects and
funding sources that may help advance the City's roadway safety goals. This LRSP is a living document that
may be reviewed and revised as projects are implemented, new crash data become available, and the
City's safety needs evolve.
Beginning with HSIP Cycle 11 in 2022, Caltrans required local agencies applying for HSIP funding to have
completed an LRSP or an equivalent safety plan, such as an SSAR or Vision Zero Action Plan. Caltrans
requires the LRSP or equivalent plan to be updated and validated at least once every five years. HSIP is an
important source of funding for implementing eligible roadway safety improvements, and maintaining an
up-to-date LRSP positions the City to pursue future funding opportunities.

Overview of the Process

Evaluate
and
Update

The LRSP
Development
Process

Prioritize
Emphasis
Areas
Establish
Task
Force

Identify
Potential
Solutions
Determine
Emphasis
Areas

Analyze
Safety
Data

The City of Los Alamitos prepared this LRSP to improve traffic safety for all roadway users. The LRSP
provides a framework for identifying crash trends, potential improvements, and funding sources that
may help reduce fatal and serious-injury crashes on the local road network. The City's LRSP process
includes the elements shown below:
The LRSP is a living document that needs to be updated periodically as collision trends change, and
safety improvements get implemented.

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II – Citywide Crash Data
Willdan reviewed reported crash data for the City of Los Alamitos for the five-year period from January 1,
2021, through December 31, 2025. The data were obtained through UC Berkeley’s Transportation Injury
Mapping System (TIMS) and were used to evaluate citywide crash patterns, including crash severity, crash
type, primary collision factor, crash involvement, and the spatial distribution of fatality and severe injury
crashes. TIMS reports injury and fatal crashes.
This screening is based on crash history and crash severity rather than crash rates or traffic exposure.
Consistent traffic volume data were not available for all roadway facilities; therefore, locations were
prioritized using weighted crash severity to support a systemic safety evaluation.
Heat maps were prepared to identify areas where reported crashes are concentrated. Figure 1 shows the
citywide crash heat map for the 2026 LRSP using crashes reported from January 1, 2021, through
December 31, 2025. The heat maps provide a visual overview of crash concentrations and were not used
by themselves to rank intersections or corridors. Priority locations were identified using the weighted
crash-severity methodology described later in this report.

Figure 1 - Citywide 2021-2025 Crash History Map

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Crash Severity
Figure 2 shows the distribution of reported crashes by injury-severity category. Crash severity is
particularly important when screening potential safety projects and evaluating HSIP benefits.

Severe Injury
15%

Complaint
of Pain
25%

Crash Severity

Fatality
0%

Other Visible
Injury
60%

Figure 2 – All Citywide Crashes by Severity

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2026 Local Road Safety Plan
Fatality and Severe Injury Crashes
There were 30 collisions involving severe injuries in the five-year study period, shown in Appendix A. The
combined fatal and severe injury crashes (KSI) accounted for approximately 15% of all reported injury
crashes, shown in Figure 3.

Severe Injury
15%

Complaint
of Pain
25%

Injury
Crash Severity
Fatality
0%
Other Visible
Injury
60%

Figure 3 – Citywide Injury Crashes by Severity
KSI crashes represent the most critical safety outcomes and are a primary focus of many transportation
safety funding programs. These KSI crashes occurred at 20 locations. To provide spatial context for the
distribution of severe crashes, Figure 4 maps the citywide distribution of KSI crashes throughout the City
of Los Alamitos during the five-year study period. Mapping these locations provides spatial context for
where severe crash outcomes are concentrated and was used to identify potential clusters near highpriority intersections, along major corridors, or near recurring conflict points. This spatial review was used
in combination with the weighted crash severity analysis to identify priority locations for further
evaluation.

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Figure 4 – Citywide KSI Crashes Map
The most common KSI crash type was broadside, followed by head-on and vehicle-pedestrian crashes.
Figure 5 shows the distribution of KSI crashes by crash type. These patterns are commonly associated with
intersection conflict points and support further review of signal timing, visibility, and pedestrian crossing
conditions.

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2026 Local Road Safety Plan

Vehicle/ Pedestrian
21%

Broadside
30%

Unknown/ Other
4%

KSI
Crash Type

Sideswipe
5%

Rear End
10%
Overturned
2%

Head-On
22%
Hit Object
6%

Figure 5 – Crash Types among KSI Crashes
While the severity analysis highlights the most serious crash outcomes, understanding the types of
collisions provides additional insight into the operational and behavioral factors contributing to these
crashes. The following section summarizes crashes by crash type.

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2026 Local Road Safety Plan
Crash Type
Crash type analysis provides insight into the underlying collision patterns occurring throughout the City.
Understanding the distribution of crash types was used to identify common conflict movements and
potential operational or geometric conditions contributing to crashes. Figure 6 summarizes injury crashes
occurring in Los Alamitos by crash type during the five-year study period.
As shown in Figure 6, broadside, rear-end, head-on, and vehicle-pedestrian crashes were the most
common crash types, collectively accounting for 86% of reported injury crashes. Broadside crashes
represented the largest share of both total injury crashes and KSI crashes, indicating that intersectionrelated right-of-way conflicts remain the City's predominant severe-crash pattern.
Vehicle-pedestrian crashes represented 8% of total injury crashes and contributed disproportionately to
KSI outcomes, highlighting pedestrian vulnerability in intersection environments. These findings support
prioritizing improvements that reduce right-of-way conflicts and pedestrian exposure.
Vehicle/
Pedestrian
8%
Unknown/ Other
3%
Sideswipe
5%

Crash Type

Broadside
45%

Rear End
25%
Head-On
8%
Overturned
1%

Hit Object
5%

Figure 6 - Crash Types for All Injury Crashes

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Frequent Crash Type Countermeasures
The crash-type distribution also provides insight into potential safety improvements that could reduce
crash frequency and severity citywide.
Table 1 summarizes potential applied countermeasures commonly associated with the most prevalent
crash types observed in the crash data. These countermeasures are intended to address the types of
conflicts most frequently occurring.
Table 1 - Recommended Countermeasures by Crash Type
Crash Type

Countermeasures

Broadside

▪ Upgrade signal hardware
▪ Provide protected left turn phase
▪ Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted)

Rear End

▪ Upgrade signal hardware
▪ Provide protected left turn phase
▪ Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted)
▪ Add left-turn lanes
▪ Install flashing beacons as advance warning
▪ Install/upgrade high visibility warning signs
▪ Upgrade intersection pavement markings
▪ Install acceleration/deceleration lanes
▪ Implement traffic calming to reduce speeding

Head-On

▪ Upgrade signal hardware
▪ Provide protected left turn phase
▪ Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted)
▪ Add left-turn lanes

Hit Object

▪ Upgrade signal hardware
▪ Install flashing beacons as advance warning
▪ Install/upgrade high visibility warning signs
▪ Upgrade intersection pavement markings

Sideswipe

▪ Provide protected left turn phase
▪ Install acceleration/deceleration lanes
▪ Add left-turn lanes

VehiclePedestrian

▪ Improve pedestrian signal timing / leading pedestrian intervals (LPI)
▪ Install pedestrian countdown signals
▪ Install median refuge islands

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Primary Collision Factor
The Primary Collision Factor (PCF) analysis provides insight into the driver’s behaviors or contributing
circumstances most commonly associated with crashes. While crash type describes the physical manner
of a crash, the Primary Collision Factor helps explain the reported action or condition that contributed to
the crash.
Figure 7 summarizes the distribution of reported Primary Collision Factors for citywide injury crashes
during the 2021–2025 study period. Unsafe speed, automobile right-of-way, and improper turning were
among the most frequently reported contributing factors. These factors are commonly associated with
intersection conflicts, turning movements, failure to yield, and travel speeds inappropriate for roadway
or traffic conditions.

PRIMARY COLLISION FACTOR
DUI
Wrong Side of Road
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Lane Change
Unknown
Traffic Signals and Signs
Pedestrian Violation
Pedestrian Right of Way
Other Than Driver (or…
Other Improper Driving
Improper Turning
Improper Passing
Following Too Closely
Automobile Right of Way

13
4
6
44

4
14
31
3
12
5
1
19
1
1
41

Figure 7 - Primary Collision Factor Crashes
When examining crashes resulting in fatal or severe injury outcomes, several factors appear
proportionately represented. Unsafe speeds were associated with the highest number of KSI crashes,
accounting for 30% (9 KSI crashes) of total KSI crashes during the study period. Automobile Right of Way
was also strongly associated with severe crash outcomes, accounting for 17% (5 KSI crashes) of total KSI
crashes during the study period.
These results indicate that many severe crashes may be related to behavioral factors rather than purely
geometric deficiencies, suggesting that a combination of engineering improvements, enforcement, and
education strategies may be necessary to reduce severe crashes at signalized intersections.

Frequent Primary Collision Factor Countermeasures
Overall, the PCF analysis supports a combination of engineering, enforcement, and education strategies.
Potential countermeasures include improved signal visibility, updated signal timing, speed management,
enhanced pedestrian visibility, leading pedestrian intervals, high-visibility signing and striping, targeted
enforcement, and public education related to speeding, impaired driving, and pedestrian safety. Table 2
lists recommended countermeasures based on the top PCFs.

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2026 Local Road Safety Plan
Table 2 - Countermeasures Based on Primary Collision Factor
Primary Collision Factor

Countermeasures

Unsafe Speed

▪ Speed limit enforcement
▪ Upgrade signal hardware
▪ Provide protected left turn phase
▪ Convert signal to mast arm (from pedestal-mounted)
▪ Add left-turn lanes
▪ Install flashing beacons as advance warning
▪ Install/upgrade high visibility warning signs
▪ Implement traffic calming

Improper Turning

▪ Install Raised medians
▪ Provide protected left turn phase
▪ Add left-turn lanes
▪ Add two-way-left-turn-lanes

▪ Install traffic control devices, such as stop signs, signals, roundabouts
▪ Install flashing beacons
Automobile Right of Way
▪ Install/upgrade high visibility warning signs

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Crash Involvement
Crash involvement was reviewed to identify whether crashes primarily involved other motor vehicles,
vulnerable road users, parked vehicles, fixed objects, or other roadway elements. This analysis helps
distinguish between high-frequency crash patterns and involvement types that occur less frequently but
account for a disproportionate share of fatal and severe-injury outcomes.

Parked
Motor
Vehicle
3%

Pedestrian
10%

Animal
1%

Bicycle
9%
Fixed Object
7%
Motor Vehicle on
Other Roadway
2%

Other
Object
1%

Motor Vehicle
Involved WIth

Other Motor
Vehicle
68%

Figure 8 - Crash Involvement Type
As shown in Figure 8, crashes involving another motor vehicle represented the largest share of reported
injury crashes, accounting for approximately 68% of the total. The predominance of other-motor-vehicle
involvement reflects the frequency of vehicle-to-vehicle conflicts throughout the City, particularly at
intersections and access points where crossing, turning, merging, and lane-changing movements occur.
Figure 8 compares each involvement type’s share of all reported injury crashes with its share of Killed or
Seriously Injured (KSI) crashes. Although crashes involving another motor vehicle were the most frequent,
accounting for approximately 68% of injury crashes, they represented only 57% of KSI crashes. This
indicates that other-motor-vehicle involvement was less concentrated among the most severe crash
outcomes than its overall crash frequency would suggest.
Pedestrian-involved crashes displayed the greatest disparity between frequency and severity. Pedestrians
were involved in only 10% of injury crashes, but accounted for approximately 30% of KSI crashes, the
largest KSI share of any involvement type. Of the 30 KSI crashes reported during the study period, nine
involved pedestrians. This disproportionate representation reflects the vulnerability of pedestrians when
involved in a motor-vehicle collision.

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Crash Frequency vs. KSI Severity by Involvment Type
80%

Percent of Crashes Involved

70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Fixed Object

Motor
Vehicle on
Other
Roadway

Other Motor Other Object Parked Motor Pedestrian
Vehicle
Vehicle

Animal

Crash Invovled with
TOTAL CRASHES

KSI CRASHES

Figure 8 - Crash Frequency vs. KSI Severity by Crash Involvement Type
These findings highlight the importance of improvements that reduce pedestrian exposure and crash
severity, including safe crossing conditions, adequate lighting and visibility, appropriate signal timing, and
speed management. The results also support reviewing locations with parked-vehicle and roadside-object
involvement to identify potential parking, sight-distance, delineation, or roadside-clearance
improvements.

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III – High-Injury Network: Intersections
While the previous sections examined citywide crash characteristics, identifying locations with the
greatest concentration of severe crashes is essential for prioritizing safety improvements. This section
summarizes intersections with the highest weighted crash severity during the five-year study period.
Crashes considered in this analysis include those occurring at the intersection or within 250 feet of the
intersection.

Figure 9 - Heat Map of all Intersection Crashes between 2021 and 2025
Intersections were ranked based on the sum of weighted crash severity values. The weighting
methodology gives crashes with more serious outcomes greater influence in the prioritization process. As
a result, locations with fewer total crashes but more severe outcomes may rank higher than locations with
a larger number of lower-severity crashes.
The weighting values used for this LRSP screening are shown in Table 3. Fatal and severe-injury crashes
were assigned the same weight to emphasize KSI crash reduction and maintain consistency with the HSIP
approach of combining fatal and severe-injury outcomes for benefit calculations. Final HSIP applications
should use the current Caltrans HSIP Analyzer and project-specific crash costs, countermeasures, and
crash reduction factors.

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Table 3 - Weighted Crash Severity Values
Crash Severity
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Fatality

Weight
6
11
126
126

The heat map in Figure 8 illustrates the sum of weighted crash-severity values at each intersection.
Warmer colors indicate locations where reported crashes were more frequent, more severe, or both.

High Priority Intersection Overview
While the heat map and severity mapping provide a system-level understanding of crash patterns, a more
targeted screening was conducted to identify specific high-priority intersections for further evaluation.
This screening focused on locations with the greatest concentration of severe crash outcomes based on
weighted crash severity.
Following the calculation of weighted crash severity values, intersections were ranked to identify
locations with the greatest concentration of severe crash outcomes. The top 10 high-priority locations
are summarized in

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Table 4Table 4. The full list of intersections with injury or fatality crash history during the five-year study
period is shown in Appendix B.
Identifying intersections with the highest weighted crash severity helps prioritize locations where targeted
safety countermeasures may have the greatest potential to reduce severe injury and fatality crashes.
These high-priority intersections were reviewed to identify potential operational, geometric, and traffic
control improvements that could help reduce the frequency and severity of crashes.

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Table 4 - Top 10 Intersections by Weighted Crash Severity

INTERSECTION

1
2
3
4
5
6

7
8
9
10

KATELLA AV & LOS
ALAMITOS BL
FLORISTA ST & LOS
ALAMITOS BL
BALL RD &
BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV &
WALNUT ST
HEDWIG RD & LOS
ALAMITOS BL
KATELLA AV & OAK ST
CALLE LEE & CERRITOS
AV
CERRITOS AV &
LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV &
LEXINGTON DR
CERRITOS AV & LOS
ALAMITOS BL
BLOOMFIELD ST &
KATELLA AV

TOTAL
CRASHES

TOTAL KSI
CRASHES

FACTORED
CRASH SUM

889

439

347

171

5
4

1
1

155
149

137

132

The crossed out intersection is not included in the priority intersection list because the intersection of
Calle Lee and Cerritos Avenue was recently upgraded to a traffic signal and the crash data does not reflect
the recent safety improvements.
Figure 11 illustrates the geographic distribution of the ten highest-ranked intersections based on weighted
crash severity. The mapped results generally coincide with the City's principal arterial network and
commercial activity centers, where higher traffic volumes and turning movements contribute to elevated
crash potential. This pattern suggests that traffic demand and roadway characteristics may contribute to
the observed crash-severity trends.

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Figure 10 - High-Priority Intersection Locations by Weighted Crash Severity

High Priority Intersection Spotlight
This section provides a closer look at the 10 priority intersections listed in Table 4 and shown in Figure 10.
Each spotlight summarizes reported crash patterns and identifies planning-level countermeasures for
further engineering evaluation.

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Intersection #1: Katella Avenue at Los Alamitos Boulevard
(2021-2025)
19 Total Crashes
6 KSI Crash
889 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement

Vehicle/Pedestrian

Bicycle
16%

Pedestrian
11%

Sideswipe

Fixed
Object
10%

Rear End
TOTAL KSI

Other
Hit Object

TOTAL CRASHES

Other
Motor
Vehicle
58%

Head-On
Broadside
0

Motor
Vehicle on
Other
Roadway
5%

Primary Crash Factor
6
5
4
3
2
1
0

TOTAL CRASHES

Recommended Countermeasures

•
•
•

Projects

DUI

Unsafe
Speed

Unsafe Lane
Change

Unknown

Traffic
Signals and
Signs

Pedestrian
Right of Way

Other Than
Driver (or
Pedestrian)

Improper
Passing

•

TOTAL KSI

Modify signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian
Interval (LPI)
Install Traffic Calming measures to reduce speed, including
installing speed feedback signs on Katella Avenue
Signal timing upgrades
Increase Enforcement

Citywide Signal and Accessible Pedestrian Hardware Improvements; Protected
Left-Turn Conflict Reduction; Katella Avenue Access and Conflict Management

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Intersection #2 Florista Street at Los Alamitos Boulevard
(2021-2025)
9 Total Crashes
3 KSI Crash
439 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement

Vehicle/Pedestrian

Pedestrian
33%

Head-On

TOTAL KSI
TOTAL CRASHES

Broadside
0

Other
Motor
Vehicle
67%

Primary Crash Factor
6
5

4
3

TOTAL CRASHES

TOTAL KSI

1
0
Automobile Right of Way

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Unknown

Traffic Signals and Signs

•
•

Pedestrian Right of Way

Signal timing upgrades
Modify signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian
Interval (LPI)

Citywide Signal and Accessible Pedestrian Hardware Improvements

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Intersection #3 Ball Road at Bloomfield Street
(2021-2025)
12 Total Crashes
2 KSI Crash
347 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement
Pedestrian
8%

Vehicle/Pedestrian
Rear End
TOTAL KSI

Overturned

TOTAL CRASHES

Other
Motor
Vehicle
92%

Head-On
Broadside
0

Primary Crash Factor
6
5
4
3
2
1
0

TOTAL CRASHES
TOTAL KSI
Automobile Right of
Way

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Unsafe Speed

Traffic Signals and Signs Pedestrian Violation

•
•

Provide protected left turn phase
Install Traffic Calming measures to reduce speed, including
installing speed feedback signs on Ball Road

Citywide Signal and Accessible Pedestrian Hardware Improvements; Protected LeftTurn Conflict Reduction

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Intersection #4 Katella Avenue at Walnut Street
(2021-2025)
6 Total Crashes
1 KSI Crashes
171 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement
Pedestrian
17%

Rear End

Bicycle
33%

TOTAL KSI, 100%
Other
Motor
Vehicle
50%

TOTAL CRASHES

Broadside
0

Primary Crash Factor
2.5
2

1.5

TOTAL CRASHES

TOTAL KSI, 100%

0.5
0
Automobile Right of Way

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Pedestrian Right of Way

Traffic Signals and Signs

•

Unsafe Speed

Modify signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian Interval (LPI)

Citywide Signal and Accessible Pedestrian Hardware Improvements

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Intersection #5 Hedwig Road at Los Alamitos Boulevard
(2021-2025)
5 Total Crashes
1 KSI Crash
155 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement
Fixed
Object
20%

Head-On
TOTAL KSI
TOTAL CRASHES

Broadside

Other
Motor
Vehicle
80%

Primary Crash Factor
4
3
2

TOTAL CRASHES

TOTAL KSI, 100%

0
Automobile Right of Way

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Improper Turning

DUI

•

Install Traffic Calming measures to reduce speed, including installing
speed feedback signs on Los Alamitos Boulevard

Hedwig Road at Los Alamitos Boulevard Intersection Safety; Systemic Uncontrolled
Pedestrian Crossing Enhancements

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Intersection #6 Katella Avenue at Oak Street
(2021-2025)
4 Total Crashes
1 KSI Crash
149 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement
Pedestrian
25%

Vehicle/Pedestrian

TOTAL KSI, 100%

Rear End

TOTAL CRASHES

Other
Motor
Vehicle
75%

Broadside
0

Primary Crash Factor
2.5
2
1.5

TOTAL CRASHES

TOTAL KSI, 100%

0.5
0
Automobile Right of Way

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Improper Turning

Pedestrian Right of Way

•
•

Install Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacon (RRFB)
Consider analyzing the intersection for a traffic signal warrant

Systemic Uncontrolled Pedestrian Crossing Enhancements

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Intersection #7 Cerritos Avenue at Lexington Drive
(2021-2025)
2 Total Crash
1 KSI Crash
132 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement

Hit Object
TOTAL KSI, 100%
TOTAL CRASHES

Head-On
0

0.5

Fixed
Object
50%

Other
Motor
Vehicle
50%

1.5

Primary Crash Factor
1.5
1
TOTAL CRASHES
0.5

TOTAL KSI, 100%

0
Traffic Signals and Signs

Unsafe Speed

•

Install Traffic Calming measures to reduce speed, including installing speed
feedback signs on Cerritos Avenue

•

Provide protected left turn phase

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Protected Left-Turn Conflict Reduction; Systemic Roadside Hazard and Lane-Departure
Improvements

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Intersection #8 Katella Avenue at Lexington Drive
(2021-2025)
10 Total Crashes
0 KSI Crashes
95 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement
Bicycle
10%

Sideswipe
Rear End
TOTAL KSI

Other

TOTAL CRASHES

Head-On
Broadside
0

Motor
Vehicle on
Other
Roadway
10%

Other Motor
Vehicle
80%

Primary Crash Factor
5
4
3
2
1
0

TOTAL CRASHES
TOTAL KSI
Automobile Right
of Way

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

DUI

Traffic Signals and
Signs

Unknown

•
•

Improper Turning

Upgrade signal timing
Install Traffic Calming measures to reduce speed, including installing
speed feedback signs on Katella Avenue

Citywide Signal and Accessible Pedestrian Hardware Improvements

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Intersection #9 Cerritos Av at Los Alamitos Bl
(2021-2025)
5 Total Crashes
0 KSI Crashes
55 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement
Fixed Object
20%

Pedestrian
20%

Vehicle/Pedestrian
Rear End
TOTAL KSI
TOTAL CRASHES

Hit Object
Broadside
0

Other Motor
Vehicle
60%

Primary Crash Factor
1.5
1
TOTAL CRASHES

0.5

TOTAL KSI

0
Automobile Right Other Than Driver Pedestrian Right Traffic Signals and
of Way
(or Pedestrian)
of Way
Signs

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

•
•
•

Unsafe Speed

Upgrade signal timing
LPI
Cabinet Improvement

Citywide Signal and Accessible Pedestrian Hardware Improvements

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Intersection #10 Bloomfield Street at Katella Avenue
(2021-2025)
4 Total Crashes
0 KSI Crashes
44 Factored Crash Sum

Crash Type

Road User Involvement

Rear End
TOTAL KSI
TOTAL CRASHES

Head-On

Other Motor
Vehicle
100%

Broadside
0

Primary Crash Factor
1.5
1
TOTAL CRASHES
0.5

TOTAL KSI

0
Automobile Right of Way

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Following Too Closely

Unsafe Speed

•
•
•

DUI

LPI
Upgrade Signal Hardware
Protected Left Turn

Citywide Signal and Accessible Pedestrian Hardware Improvements; Protected Left-Turn
Conflict Reduction

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IV – High-Injury Network: Corridors
In addition to the intersection screening, the LRSP evaluated crash patterns along roadway corridors
throughout the City. The corridor analysis identified safety needs that may not be concentrated at a single
intersection, including midblock crashes, corridor-wide speed or access issues, pedestrian and bicycle
exposure, and recurring patterns along roadway segments.

Figure 11- Heat Map of Non-Intersection Injury Crashes, 2021-2025

High Priority Corridor Overview
Corridors were divided into smaller segments to better reflect changes in roadway context, including
adjacent land use, roadway width, number of travel lanes, raised medians, access patterns, and bicycle
facilities. This refined segmentation allows the analysis to better identify where safety improvements may
be most appropriate and helps avoid treating long corridors with varying characteristics as a single
uniform facility.
Corridor segments were ranked primarily by total weighted crash severity. Weighted score per mile was
retained as contextual information but was not used as the primary ranking measure because very short
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segments can produce disproportionately high per-mile values. Segments were eligible when their
recorded length was greater than zero, regardless of whether the intersection-crash indicator was zero.
Table 5 presents the five highest-priority segments; the full corridor screening results are provided in
Appendix C.
Lynnhaven Drive was excluded from the priority-corridor ranking because recent improvements are not
reflected in the 2021-2025 crash history. No other corridor was excluded on the basis of recent
improvements.
Identifying corridors with the highest total weighted crash severity helps prioritize locations where
targeted countermeasures may have the greatest potential to reduce fatal and serious-injury crashes. The
selected segments were reviewed for potential operational, geometric, and traffic-control improvements.
Table 5- Top 5 Corridor Segments by Total Weighted Crash Severity

No.

1
2
3
4
5

Total
Total
Weighted
Crashes
Score

Length (Mi)

Score/Mile
(Context)

638

1.48

431.08

633

1.2

527.50

Los Alamitos Bl - Katella Av to
11
Bradbury Rd

221

221.00

154

0.31

496.77

137

0.49

279.59

Corridor Segment
Katella Av – Bloomfield St To
Walker St
Katella Av – West City Limit To
Bloomfield St

Cerritos Av – Bloomfield St To
Lexington Dr
Green Av – Bloomfield St To
Lexington Dr

Table 5 presents total crashes, total weighted crash severity, segment length, and weighted score per mile
for the five selected segments. The ranking is based on total weighted score. The per-mile value is shown
only for context because short segments can be overinflated; Mariners Drive, for example, screened
disproportionately high when evaluated on a per-mile basis. The selected corridors represent candidates
for further engineering review rather than a finding that each entire corridor is deficient.
To support the corridor screening results, Figure 12 shows a heat map of non-intersection crashes based
on weighted crash severity. The figure illustrates where higher-severity corridor crashes are concentrated
and how those patterns relate to the priority segments in Table 5.

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Figure 12 - High-Priority Corridors on the Weighted Crash-Severity Heat Map

High Priority Corridor Spotlight
This section provides a closer look at the five priority corridors listed in Table 5. Each spotlight summarizes
reported crash patterns and identifies planning-level countermeasures for further engineering evaluation.
The five corridors were selected using total weighted crash severity as the primary ranking measure. Total
crashes, KSI crashes, segment length, and weighted score per mile were reviewed as supporting
information. This approach emphasizes the overall concentration of severe outcomes while reducing the
tendency for very short residential or local-street segments to rank highly solely because of a per-mile
calculation.

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Corridor #1 Katella Avenue between Bloomfield Street and Walker Street
(2021-2025)
638 Total Weighted
Score; 431.08 per mile
(context)

9 Total Crashes
4 KSI Crash
1.48 miles

Crash Type

Road User Involvement
Parked
Motor
Vehicle, 1

Sideswipe

Fixed Object,
2

Rear End
Other
Object, 1

TOTAL CRASHES

Other

TOTAL KSI

Hit Object
Other Motor
Vehicle, 5

Broadside
0

Primary Crash Factor
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0

TOTAL KSI, 100%
TOTAL CRASHES
Automobile
Right of Way

Improper
Turning

Unsafe Lane Unsafe Speed
Change

•
Recommended Countermeasures

•
Projects

Unsafe
Wrong Side of
Starting or
Road
Backing

Implement Traffic Calming Improvements including speed feedback signs
and/or centerline and edge line striping
Increased speeding enforcement on the roadway

Systemic Roadside Hazard and Lane-Departure Improvements

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Corridor #2 Katella Avenue between West City Limit To Bloomfield St
(2021-2025)
633 Total Weighted
Score; 527.50 per mile
(context)

8 Total Crashes
3 KSI Crashes
1.2 miles

Crash Type

Road User Involvement
Bicycle, 1

Sideswipe
TOTAL CRASHES

Rear End

TOTAL KSI

Broadside
0

4
Other Motor
Vehicle, 7

Primary Crash Factor
2.5
2
1.5
TOTAL KSI

TOTAL CRASHES

0.5
0
Automobile Right of Improper Turning
Way

Unknown

Unsafe Lane Change

•
Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Unsafe Speed

Implement Traffic Calming Improvements including speed feedback signs
and/or centerline and edge line striping

Systemic Roadside Hazard and Lane-Departure Improvements

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Corridor #3 Los Alamitos Boulevard between Katella Avenue and Bradbury Road
(2021-2025)
221 Total Weighted
Score; 221.00 per mile
(context)

11Total Crashes
1 KSI Crashes
1 miles

Crash Type

Road User Involvement
Bicycle, 2

Sideswipe
Rear End

TOTAL CRASHES

Hit Object

Other Motor
Vehicle, 6

TOTAL KSI

Head-On

Fixed
Object, 3

Broadside

Primary Crash Factor
5
4
3
2

TOTAL KSI

TOTAL CRASHES

0
Automobile
Right of Way

DUI

Improper
Turning

Unsafe Speed Unsafe Starting
or Backing

•
Recommended Countermeasures

•
Projects

Implement Traffic Calming Improvements including speed feedback
signs and/or centerline and edge line striping
Increased speeding enforcement on the roadway

Systemic Roadside Hazard and Lane-Departure Improvements

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Corridor #4 Cerritos Avenue between Bloomfield Street and Lexington Drive
(2021-2025)
154 Total Weighted
Score; 496.77 per mile
(context)

3 Total Crashes
1 KSI Crash
0.31 miles

Crash Type

Road User Involvement

Rear End

Fixed
Object, 1

Hit Object

TOTAL CRASHES
TOTAL KSI, 100%

Broadside

Other Motor
Vehicle, 2
0

0.5

1.5

Primary Crash Factor
2.5
2
1.5

TOTAL KSI

TOTAL CRASHES

0.5
0
Automobile Right of Way

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Unknown

Unsafe Speed

•

Implement Traffic Calming Improvements including speed feedback
signs and/or centerline and edge line striping

Systemic Roadside Hazard and Lane-Departure Improvements

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Corridor #5 Green Avenue between Bloomfield Street and Lexington Drive
(2021-2025)
137 Total Weighted
Score; 279.59 per mile
(context)

2 Total Crashes
1 KSI Crashes
0.49 miles

Crash Type

Road User Involvement

Vehicle/Pedestrian

TOTAL CRASHES

Pedestrian,
1

TOTAL KSI, 100%

Bicycle, 1

Broadside

0.5

1.5

Primary Crash Factor
1.5
1

TOTAL KSI, 100%

0.5

TOTAL CRASHES

0
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)

Recommended Countermeasures

Projects

Pedestrian Violation

•

Implement traffic calming including speed humps

No proposed Safety Improvements at this time

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V – Citywide Transportation Plans
The LRSP goal is to implement safe transportation projects and programs. It may be used alongside
these citywide guidelines and plans, which were considered and referenced while developing this LRSP.
▪

OCTA Long Range Transportation Plan

▪

SCAG Regional Transportation Plan / Sustainable Communities Strategy (RTP/SCS)

▪

Caltrans Strategic Highway Safety Plan (SHSP)

VI – Funding Sources
Federal, state, regional, and local funding programs may be used to advance the projects and strategies
identified in this LRSP. Depending on the program, funding may be available for planning, preliminary
engineering, right-of-way, construction, traffic operations, data collection, enforcement, education,
maintenance, and bicycle and pedestrian improvements. Formula-based local funds may also be used as
matching funds for competitive state or federal grants.
Funding programs do not all evaluate projects using the same criteria. HSIP places particular emphasis on
demonstrated crash-reduction benefits and cost effectiveness, making systemic projects that install
proven countermeasures at multiple similar locations especially appropriate. SS4A may also fund
systemwide or programmatic safety strategies identified in a qualifying safety action plan. Other programs
emphasize factors such as emissions reduction, congestion relief, climate resilience, state of good repair,
project readiness, or regional significance. Accordingly, the City should match each LRSP project to the
funding source whose objectives and eligibility requirements most closely align with the proposed
improvements.
Because the City generally does not meet the disadvantaged thresholds used by many competitive
programs, Table 6 emphasizes funding sources for which disadvantaged-community status is not an
eligibility requirement. Nevertheless, equity, community need, and benefits to vulnerable road users may
remain scoring considerations. Program availability, eligible activities, local-match requirements, and
application schedules are subject to change and should be confirmed before an application is prepared.
Table 6 - Potential Funding Sources
Name

Description

Highway
Safety
Improvement
Program
(HSIP)

HSIP funds engineering improvements intended to reduce fatalities and serious
injuries on public roads. Applications are evaluated through either a benefit-costratio process or designated funding set-asides. Projects that bundle proven
countermeasures at multiple locations can be particularly competitive. Local
HSIP Cycle 13 opened on July 1, 2026, and applications are due November 2,
2026.

California
Office of
Traffic Safety
Grants (OTS)

OTS provides funding to public agencies for data-driven traffic-safety programs,
including enforcement, public education, pedestrian and bicycle safety, traffic
records, emergency medical services, and related equipment. OTS is best suited
to non-infrastructure activities and generally should not be relied upon for
permanent roadway construction. Applications must be supported by crash data
demonstrating a need for the proposed program.

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Name

Description

Safe Streets
and Roads for
All (SS4A)

SS4A provides Planning and Demonstration Grants and Implementation Grants
for projects and strategies intended to prevent roadway fatalities and serious
injuries. Implementation applicants must have a qualifying comprehensive safety
action plan; an LRSP may support eligibility only if it satisfies the applicable SS4A
Action Plan requirements. A jurisdiction is not required to contain an
underserved community to receive an award. The FY 2026 application period
closed May 26, 2026, and the program’s original authorization covers fiscal years
2022 through 2026, so future availability will depend on federal action.

Better
Utilizing
Investments
to Leverage
Development
(BUILD)

BUILD, formerly known as RAISE and TIGER, funds planning and capital projects
with significant local or regional transportation benefits. Eligible projects may
involve roadways, bridges, transit, bicycle and pedestrian facilities, and
multimodal improvements. Because BUILD is nationally competitive, it is most
appropriate for larger, well-developed projects with strong regional benefits,
project readiness, and a defensible benefit-cost analysis.

Surface
Transportation
Block Grant
Program
(STBG)

STBG is a flexible federal funding source that can support improvements to
federal-aid highways, bridges, local roads, pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure,
and transit capital facilities. Cities within the SCAG region may submit eligible
projects through the SCAG call for project nominations, with Orange County
projects reviewed and prioritized in coordination with OCTA.

Congestion
Mitigation and
Air Quality
Improvement
Program
(CMAQ)

CMAQ funds transportation projects and programs that reduce congestion and
transportation-related air-pollutant emissions. Potential projects may include
eligible traffic-operational improvements, bicycle and pedestrian facilities,
transportation-demand-management measures, and clean-mobility projects.
Applications must demonstrate an air-quality or emissions-reduction benefit.
SCAG and OCTA coordinate the regional project-selection process.

Carbon
Reduction
Program (CRP)

CRP supports projects that reduce transportation-related carbon dioxide
emissions. In California, local projects are selected by metropolitan planning
organizations and regional transportation planning agencies and must align with
the California Carbon Reduction Strategy. Current California priorities emphasize
zero-emission vehicles, active transportation, rail, and transit. Most project types
require an 11.47-percent nonfederal match

Caltrans
Sustainable
Transportation
Planning
Grants

These grants fund multimodal transportation planning, transportation and landuse coordination, active transportation planning, climate-resilient transportation
planning, and studies addressing regional or interregional transportation
deficiencies. Cities are eligible applicants for the Sustainable Communities
Competitive category. These grants support planning and study activities rather
than construction.

SB 1 Local
Streets and
Roads
Program

The Local Streets and Roads Program provides annual formula revenue from the
Road Maintenance and Rehabilitation Account for local roadway maintenance,
rehabilitation, and critical safety projects. Eligible uses can include pavement
rehabilitation, restriping, crosswalks, sidewalks, and related safety
improvements. The City must adopt and submit an annual project list and
comply with expenditure-reporting requirements. This is a formula allocation

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Name

Description
rather than a competitive grant and does not carry a universal local-match
requirement.

An additional county funding source is Orange County Measure M2, a local sales-tax program
administered through OCTA for transportation improvements. This LRSP focuses primarily on safety
projects that may compete for state or federal funding, while recognizing that Measure M2 or other local
funds may support matching costs or complementary work.

VII – Countermeasure Toolbox
The countermeasures included in the Caltrans Local Roadway Safety Manual (LRSM) are selected based
on numerous studies to determine their effectiveness in reducing collisions. The intent of the Toolbox is
to provide a better sense of what types of countermeasures can be used for specific safety needs within
the City. The LRSM Countermeasure Toolbox is included in Appendix D.

VIII – Project Recommendations
Based on the 2021–2025 crash analysis, review of improvements implemented since the prior SSAR, and
the Caltrans Local Roadway Safety Manual Version 1.8, the City identified the following planning-level
project concepts for further development. The project locations and treatments are preliminary and shall
be confirmed through collision-diagram review, field observations, traffic-control warrants, existing43
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condition and asset surveys, right-of-way review, cost estimating, and analysis using the current Caltrans
HSIP Analyzer. Locations that recently received safety improvements should be monitored and may
remain eligible for a distinct follow-up treatment when the prior improvements and remaining safety need
are documented.

2026 LRSP List of Safety Projects
Potential HSIP projects identified through this LRSP were developed by considering the locations of fatal
and severe-injury crashes, concentrations and patterns of crashes, roadway and intersection
characteristics, improvements completed since the previous safety study, and the applicability of
countermeasures contained in the current Caltrans Local Roadway Safety Manual. The objective was to
identify candidate projects that could be refined into clearly defined, implementable HSIP applications.
Where appropriate, improvements were grouped using a systemic approach. A systemic project applies
similar, proven countermeasures at multiple locations that share comparable roadway characteristics, risk
factors, or crash patterns. This approach may include locations with an established crash history as well
as comparable locations where the same risk is present but severe crashes have not yet occurred.
Systemic projects can broaden the safety benefit of an investment and are especially appropriate for
lower-cost treatments such as signal hardware upgrades, pedestrian crossing enhancements, warning
signs, pavement markings, and curve delineation.
The projects presented in this LRSP are planning-level concepts rather than final HSIP applications. Before
a future funding cycle, each project should be reevaluated using the most recent crash data, field
conditions, cost estimates, Caltrans countermeasures, crash reduction factors, reimbursement
requirements, and application criteria. Project locations and scopes may then be adjusted to improve cost
effectiveness, address emerging safety trends, and align with the priorities of the applicable HSIP funding
cycle.
Table 7 - 2026 LRSP Candidate Project List
Project

Named Locations

Primary Funding Path

Analyzer / Scope Status

Citywide
Signal
and
Accessible
Pedestrian
Hardware Improvements

All City signalized intersections; initial priorities
at Katella/Los Alamitos, Florista/Los Alamitos,
Ball/Bloomfield,
Katella/Walnut,
Cerritos/Lexington,
Katella/Lexington,
Cerritos/Los Alamitos, and Katella/Bloomfield

HSIP
BCR;
pedestrian
crossing set-aside only where
the broader scope qualifies

$40.2M calculated benefit;
verify applicable crash subset
and complete project cost

Protected Left-Turn Conflict
Reduction

Ball
Road/Bloomfield
Street;
Cerritos
Avenue/Lexington
Drive;
Katella
Avenue/Bloomfield Street; other signalized
locations confirmed by field review

HSIP BCR

Run Analyzer after confirming
existing lanes, phasing, and
applicable approaches

Systemic
Uncontrolled
Pedestrian
Crossing
Enhancements

Katella Avenue/Oak Street; Hedwig Road/Los
Alamitos Boulevard; candidate midblock
crossings on Katella Avenue and Green Avenue

Pedestrian
Crossing
Enhancements set-aside or
HSIP BCR

Size set-aside phase to
$360,000 cap; use Pedestrian
& Bicycle crash subset for
BCR

Hedwig
Road
at
Los
Alamitos
Boulevard
Intersection Safety

Hedwig Road at Los Alamitos Boulevard and its
immediate approaches

HSIP BCR; local funds for nonHSIP traffic-calming elements

Complete
control,
sightdistance, warrant, and fieldcondition
review
before
Analyzer run

Systemic Roadside Hazard
and
Lane-Departure
Improvements

Los Alamitos Boulevard from Katella Avenue to
Bradbury Road; Cerritos Avenue from
Bloomfield Street to Lexington Drive; qualifying
Katella Avenue segments

Lane Departure Prevention
set-aside or HSIP BCR

Inventory existing markings,
objects, lighting, and friction
needs
before
crediting
countermeasures

44
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City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan
HSIP Guidelines and Limitations
Benefit-Cost Ratio applications are evaluated and ranked statewide based on their calculated Benefit-Cost
Ratio, or BCR. Applicants must use the Caltrans HSIP Analyzer to calculate the expected project benefit
based on crash history, crash severity, applicable crash reduction factors, countermeasure service life, and
total project cost.
The principal Cycle 13 requirements include:

▪ A minimum BCR of 5.0 is required for an application to be submitted. Meeting the minimum does
not guarantee funding because applications are ranked from the highest to the lowest BCR and the
final competitive cutoff is established after all applications have been evaluated.

▪ The total requested HSIP funding must be at least $100,000.
▪ There is no limit on the number of BCR applications an agency may submit; however, an agency
may receive no more than $10 million through the Cycle 13 BCR category.

▪ The maximum HSIP reimbursement ratio for Cycle 13 countermeasures is generally 90 percent.
The City must therefore provide at least a 10-percent local or other funding share, and a larger
local contribution may be required when the project includes non-safety or ineligible work.

▪ Preliminary engineering funds may not exceed 25 percent of the HSIP-funded construction cost,
right-of-way funds may not exceed 10 percent, and construction engineering funds may not exceed
15 percent.
Funding Set-Aside applications do not require a BCR calculation. Cycle 13 includes five set-asides intended
to advance specific types of safety improvements. The City of Los Alamitos is potentially eligible for the
following four categories:

▪ Guardrail Upgrades — Maximum of $1.125 million per agency. Eligible work is limited primarily to
upgrading existing guardrails and end treatments; new guardrail installations and bridge rail
upgrades are not eligible under this set-aside.

▪ Pedestrian Crossing Enhancements — Maximum of $360,000 per agency. Eligible improvements
may include pedestrian countdown signal heads, pedestrian signals, pedestrian hybrid beacons,
Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons, refuge islands, upgraded crossings, Leading Pedestrian
Intervals, signs, striping, and other qualifying crossing enhancements.

▪ Lane Departure Prevention — Maximum of $360,000 per agency. Eligible improvements may
include high-friction surface treatments, curve warning signs, chevrons, delineators, centerlines
and edge lines, dynamic speed warning signs, and centerline or edge-line rumble strips.

▪ Bicycle Safety Improvements — Maximum of $360,000 per agency. Eligible work primarily includes
conventional or separated bicycle lanes, associated signing, and certain safety improvements along
multi-use paths. An agency may submit one application under each applicable set-aside. Caltrans
gives priority to agencies that did not receive an HSIP award in Cycles 11 or 12, followed by agencies
that did not receive an award under the same set-aside during those cycles, and then by the
number of recent fatal and severe-injury crashes within the jurisdiction.

45
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City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan

Potential HSIP Project Scope Spotlight
The following project spotlights summarize the named locations, LRSM countermeasures, planning-level
scope and cost, funding path, and recommended next steps for the projects in Table 7. The locations and
improvements are candidate pools rather than fixed construction packages. For a BCR application,
applicable crash data and countermeasures are entered in the current HSIP Analyzer to calculate the
expected safety benefit. Dividing that benefit by a selected working target BCR establishes a preliminary
total-cost ceiling that must include preliminary engineering, right-of-way, construction, and construction
engineering. The location set, limits, and quantities are then adjusted and the Analyzer rerun until the
project is feasible and competitive. Cycle 13 requires a minimum BCR of 5.0; for planning purposes, the
City may use a more competitive working target of approximately 10-12. Set-aside projects should instead
be sized to the applicable funding cap and eligibility requirements.

46
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City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan
Citywide Signal and Accessible Pedestrian Hardware Improvements
Funding Program

HSIP Benefit-Cost Ratio application using a systemic signalized-intersection approach. APS
may be included only as part of a broader eligible safety improvement; an APS-only
application is not eligible. A qualifying phase with new countdown heads may also be
evaluated for the Pedestrian Crossing Enhancements set-aside.

LRSM
Countermeasures

• SI02 - Improve signal hardware and visibility (15% CRF).
• SI18PB - Install new pedestrian countdown signal heads (25% CRF).
• SI22PB – Modify signal phasing to implement a Leading Pedestrian Interval (60%
CRF).

Scope

Upgrade signal lenses, backplates, mounting, and visibility; install new pedestrian countdown
heads where they do not exist; add APS push buttons as part of the broader eligible work;
and implement LPIs where supported by pedestrian conditions and operations. Replacementonly countdown work should not be credited as SI18PB.

Named Locations

All signalized intersections citywide, subject to field verification. Initial priorities:
Katella/Los Alamitos; Florista/Los Alamitos; Ball/Bloomfield; Katella/Walnut;
Cerritos/Lexington; Katella/Lexington; Cerritos/Los Alamitos; and Katella/Bloomfield.
Expected to reduce applicable broadside, rear-end, pedestrian, and visibility or traffic-controlrelated crashes. The current HSIP Analyzer run used the following applicable crash subset:

Safety Benefit

Crash types

Fatality

Severe
Injury

Over Visible Complaint
Injury
of Pain

All crashes

Pedestrian
crashes

Calculated Benefit: $ 40,200,000
SI02 - $ 8,600,000
SI18PB - $ 15,900,000
SI22PB - $ 15,700,000
Benefit-Cost
Scope Sizing

Ratio

Initial Planning-Level
Estimate

Recommendation

Using the current $40.2 million benefit and the $350,000-$700,000 planning estimate yields
an indicative BCR of approximately 115 to 57. Confirm the applicable crash subset and
include all eligible PE, ROW, construction, and CE costs before relying on this range.

Benefit-supported maximum total project cost: A $40.2 million benefit divided by a
target BCR of 10–12 produces a maximum cost ceiling of approximately $4.02–$3.35
million.
Estimated total project cost: $350,000-$700,000 for eligible signal hardware, new countdown
heads, APS included with the broader safety work, engineering, construction, and
contingency; excludes full signal reconstruction and major civil work. Confirm that all PE,
ROW, construction, and CE costs are included before finalizing the BCR.
Advance the citywide signal project for HSIP Cycle 13 after reproducing the $40.2 million
benefit in the final Analyzer and confirming the location inventory. At a $350,000-$700,000
total cost and 90% reimbursement, the indicative HSIP share is $315,000-$630,000 and the
local match is $35,000-$70,000.

•
•

HSIP Funding Eligibility $ 315,000 - $ 630,000
Local Match
$ 35,000 - $ 70,000

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City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan
Protected Left-Turn Conflict Reduction
Funding Program

HSIP Benefit-Cost Ratio application. Package only locations where the proposed treatment and
applicable crash history meet LRSM requirements.

LRSM Countermeasures

SI06 - Provide protected left-turn phase where a left-turn lane already exists (30% CRF, All crashes).
SI05 - Install a left-turn lane and add a turn phase only where neither exists (55% CRF, All crashes).

Scope

Confirm existing lane geometry and phasing; add protected phasing, signal indications, detection,
markings, and associated controller work. Use SI05 only where the project adds both the lane and
phase.

Named Locations

Initial screening pool: Ball Road at Bloomfield Street; Cerritos Avenue at Lexington Drive; Katella
Avenue at Bloomfield Street; and other signalized intersections supported by collision diagrams and
field review.

Safety Benefit

Analyzer benefit not yet finalized. Use the five-year All-crash subset for the treated
approaches/influence areas and apply only the countermeasure that matches existing conditions.

Benefit-Cost
Scope Sizing

Ratio

Enter eligible crash data and SI05/SI06 in the Analyzer; divide the resulting benefit by a working target
BCR of 10-12 to establish the benefit-supported maximum total project cost. Iteratively adjust locations
and scope. Cycle 13 eligibility minimum is BCR 5.0.

Initial
Planning-Level
Estimate

$800,000-$2.5 million, including PE, signal design, detection, equipment, construction, and CE. Refine
after phasing and lane needs are confirmed.

Recommendation

Advance a focused systemic package after collision-diagram and signal-inventory review. Do not
combine locations that require materially different countermeasures unless the Analyzer and application
clearly document each treatment.

Systemic Uncontrolled Pedestrian Crossing Enhancements
Funding Program

Pedestrian Crossing Enhancements set-aside (up to $360,000 per agency) or HSIP BCR application
for a larger eligible package.

LRSM Countermeasures

NS22PB
New
signs
and
markings
at
uncontrolled
crossings
(25%
CRF).
NS23PB
Enhanced
uncontrolled
crossing
features
(35%
CRF).
NS24PB/R38PB - RRFB at an unsignalized intersection or roadway crossing (35% CRF).
NS21PB - Raised median/refuge island (45% CRF), where feasible.

Scope

Install new or upgraded high-visibility crossings, advance yield/stop markings, lighting where warranted,
RRFBs, curb extensions or refuge islands, and ADA/APS-related work that is incidental to a broader
eligible crossing project.

Named Locations

Initial screening pool: Katella Avenue at Oak Street; Hedwig Road at Los Alamitos Boulevard; and
candidate midblock crossings on Katella Avenue and Green Avenue identified through pedestriandemand and field review.

Safety Benefit

For a BCR application, use the Pedestrian & Bicycle crash subset within each countermeasure's eligible
influence area. Do not use all crashes for PB-coded countermeasures.

Benefit-Cost
Scope Sizing

Ratio

For the set-aside, size the eligible phase to the $360,000 cap and applicable rules; no BCR is required.
For BCR packaging, calculate benefit first, divide by the target BCR, then adjust locations and quantities
to the resulting total-cost ceiling.

Initial
Planning-Level
Estimate

$250,000-$1.2 million depending on the number of RRFBs, refuge islands, curb work, lighting, and ADA
upgrades. A first phase may be capped at $360,000 under the set-aside.

Recommendation

Develop a field-verified crossing inventory and select a set-aside phase with the strongest readiness
and pedestrian need. APS-only projects are not eligible; include APS as part of a broader qualifying
safety improvement.

48
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City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan
Hedwig Road at Los Alamitos Boulevard Intersection Safety
Funding Program

HSIP BCR application; use local or other funds for traffic-calming items that do not qualify for an LRSM
benefit credit.

LRSM Countermeasures

NS08
Upgrade
warning/regulatory
signs
(15%
CRF).
NS09
Upgrade
intersection
pavement
markings
(25%
CRF).
NS13
Improve
sight
distance/clear
sight
triangles
(20%
CRF).
NS23PB - Enhanced uncontrolled pedestrian crossing, if warranted (35% CRF, Pedestrian & Bicycle
crashes).

Scope

Confirm traffic control, sight distance, school/pedestrian activity, lighting, markings, parking, and
approach speeds; then install the eligible signing, marking, sight-distance, and crossing improvements
supported by the review.

Named Locations

Hedwig Road at Los Alamitos Boulevard and the immediate influence area on each approach.

Safety Benefit

Analyzer benefit not yet finalized. Use All crashes for NS08/NS09/NS13 and the Pedestrian & Bicycle
subset for NS23PB; avoid double-counting crashes affected by multiple treatments.

Benefit-Cost
Scope Sizing

Ratio

Calculate project benefit after the final countermeasure set is known. Use benefit divided by the selected
target BCR to establish the maximum total cost, then separate non-HSIP traffic-calming or maintenance
work from the eligible scope.

Initial
Planning-Level
Estimate

$150,000-$750,000 depending on crossing, lighting, curb, and sight-distance needs.

Recommendation

Complete field and warrant review, then advance as a spot-location project or combine with the
systemic crossing project if the same eligible treatment and crash subset apply.

Systemic Roadside Hazard and Lane-Departure Improvements
Funding Program

Lane Departure Prevention set-aside (up to $360,000 per agency) or HSIP BCR application for a
larger systemic package.

LRSM Countermeasures

R02 - Remove or relocate fixed objects outside the clear recovery zone (35% CRF).
R21 - High-friction surface treatment (55% CRF), where supported.
R22 - Fluorescent warning/regulatory signs (15% CRF).
R27 - Delineators, reflectors, or object markers (15% CRF).
R28 - New edge lines and centerlines (25% CRF).

Scope

Inventory qualifying fixed objects, pavement friction, signs, delineation, and missing longitudinal
markings; install only new or substantially upgraded eligible treatments, not routine maintenance
replacement.

Named Locations

Initial screening pool: Los Alamitos Boulevard from Katella Avenue to Bradbury Road; Cerritos
Avenue from Bloomfield Street to Lexington Drive; and qualifying portions of Katella Avenue from the
west City limit to Walker Street.

Safety Benefit

Analyzer benefit not yet finalized. Use the All-crash subset within the actual roadway treatment limits
and document why each crash is applicable to the selected countermeasure.

Benefit-Cost Ratio /
Scope Sizing

For set-aside packaging, select eligible quantities within the $360,000 cap. For BCR packaging,
calculate benefit first and scale the limits and quantities to benefit divided by the working target BCR.

Initial Planning-Level
Estimate

$300,000-$1.2 million. A first set-aside phase would be limited to $360,000 in eligible project cost
under Cycle 13 rules.

Recommendation

Complete a field inventory and prioritize high-readiness systemic items. Treat radar speed-feedback
signs as a supplemental local strategy; LRSM R26 applies to dynamic warning signs for conditions
such as curves, not dynamic regulatory speed-feedback signs.

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City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan

IX – Next Steps
The LRSP should be updated as crash trends evolve and safety improvements are implemented.
Future updates should incorporate completed projects, current crash data, before-and-after
monitoring, and emerging funding opportunities to support the City's goal of eliminating fatal and
serious-injury crashes.

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City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan

Appendix A – 2021-2025 Crash Data

A
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Appendix A
2021-2025 Crash Data

City of Los Alamitos 2026 Local Road Safety Plan Update

CASE_ID
COLLISION_DATE
COLLISION_TIME
PRIMARY_RD
9349397
9/7/2021
1432 BALL RD
9766787
3/12/2025
1624 BALL RD
9831200
6/15/2025
1426 BALL RD
9757997
9/17/2025
1642 BALL RD
9388780
12/17/2021
2149 BALL RD
9647512
11/18/2023
1147 BALL RD
9685251
3/28/2024
2020 BALL RD
9697452
4/13/2024
1145 BALL RD
9703169
5/15/2024
1429 BALL RD
9760677
10/31/2024
1712 BALL RD
9661556
12/19/2023
1742 BLOOMFIELD ST
9817927
5/13/2025
1820 BLOOMFIELD ST
9654408
9/12/2023
1526 BLOOMFIELD ST
9827764
5/21/2025
1330 BLOOMFIELD ST
9710663
7/8/2024
1226 BLOOMFIELD ST
9665794
3/2/2024
752 BLOOMFIELD ST
9802779
4/4/2025
2016 BLOOMFIELD ST
9476193
5/21/2022
1245 BLOOMFIELD ST
9248332
3/11/2021
351 BLOOMFIELD ST
9369252
9/22/2021
2058 BLOOMFIELD ST
9573895
3/10/2023
759 BLOOMFIELD ST
9724718
7/11/2024
1655 BLOOMFIELD ST
9736492
9/1/2024
541 BLOOMFIELD ST
9751743
10/3/2024
1400 BLOOMFIELD ST
9760151
12/28/2024
1954 BLOOMFIELD ST
9795941
2/13/2025
1526 BLOOMFIELD ST
9316667
7/19/2021
1619 CERRITOS AV
9763928
12/12/2024
831 CERRITOS AV
9401297
1/14/2022
1812 CERRITOS AV
9363363
10/12/2021
1407 CERRITOS AV
9436177
4/1/2022
557 CERRITOS AV
9745841
8/24/2024
1519 CERRITOS AV
9642954
10/8/2023
34 CERRITOS AV
9627147
9/1/2023
1533 CERRITOS AV
9382632
10/27/2021
1857 CERRITOS AV
9642953
10/25/2023
2229 CERRITOS AV
9561729
2/28/2023
500 CERRITOS AV
9871618
7/23/2025
1443 CERRITOS AV
9696792
3/31/2024
1034 CERRITOS AV
9747503
9/20/2024
1655 CERRITOS AV
9534196
12/12/2022
218 CERRITOS AV
9324753
8/6/2021
1721 CERRITOS AV
9340808
8/17/2021
801 CERRITOS AV
9424908
3/7/2022
1651 CERRITOS AV
9573131
4/1/2023
738 CERRITOS AV
9756335
10/24/2024
1727 CERRITOS AV
9802640
4/9/2025
1732 CERRITOS AV
9469374
7/30/2023
34 CHERRY ST
9475973
5/26/2022
1358 CHERRY ST
9325648
8/17/2021
1818 FARQUHAR AV
9756524
9/25/2024
849 FLORISTA ST
9894974
12/9/2025
1554 FLORISTA ST
9369225
10/26/2021
757 FLORISTA ST
9548284
1/16/2023
1344 FLORISTA ST
9652726
12/1/2023
1409 FLORISTA ST
9658558
1/15/2024
1628 FLORISTA ST
9689587
3/19/2024
813 GREEN AV
9324754
8/9/2021
1252 GREEN AV
9831201
6/5/2025
1200 GREEN AV
9484349
6/26/2022
1136 HOWARD AV
9355557
8/31/2021
1715 HUMBOLT ST
9745842
8/18/2024
1023 KATELLA AV
9248043
2/21/2021
1114 KATELLA AV
9416429
1/15/2022
1050 KATELLA AV
9716197
6/7/2024
916 KATELLA AV
9754754
9/29/2024
1058 KATELLA AV
9607734
7/24/2023
437 KATELLA AV
9388167
12/8/2021
1652 KATELLA AV
9469022
9/1/2023
1047 KATELLA AV
9723739
7/21/2024
1504 KATELLA AV
9873235
8/20/2025
531 KATELLA AV
9454165
4/15/2022
1043 KATELLA AV
9270672
4/14/2021
1250 KATELLA AV
9585678
3/14/2023
1510 KATELLA AV
9695891
3/18/2024
710 KATELLA AV
9607034
8/5/2023
1000 KATELLA AV
9809679
4/14/2025
1435 KATELLA AV
9428706
2/25/2022
1714 KATELLA AV
9900611
11/2/2025
1230 KATELLA AV

SECONDARY_RD
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
KAYLOR AV
BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
CERRITOS AV
FLORISTA ST
FLORISTA ST
BALL RD
BALL RD
FLORISTA ST
BALL RD
BALL RD
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
BALL RD
KATELLA AV
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
LEXINGTON DR
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS VAQUEROS CIR
LOS VAQUEROS CIR
BLOOMFIELD ST
HUMBOLDT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
CHESTNUT ST
CALLE LEE
CHESTNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
CHESTNUT ST
LEXINGTON DR
SANTA CLARA ST
CHESTNUT ST
CHESTNUT ST
CALLE LEE
LEXINGTON DR
CHESTNUT ST
CATALINA ST
KATELLA AV
LEXINGTON DR
OAK ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
WALNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
WALNUT ST
WALNUT ST
NOEL ST
NOEL ST
REAGAN ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
CERRITOS AV
BLOOMFIELD ST
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
NOEL ST
PORTAL DR
SIBONEY ST
SIBONEY ST
SIBONEY ST
SIBONEY ST
VIA EL MERCADO
WALKER ST
WINNERS CIR
WINNERS CIR
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
PORTAL DR
TICONDEROGA DR

DISTANCE

DIRECTION
35 W
160 W
31 W
366 W
0
0
0
0
0
0
93 N
200 N
167 S
170 S
67 N
65 N
384 N
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
60 E
159.6 E
284 W
90 E
300 W
265 W
35 W
26 W
20 E
173 W
0
796.8 W
41 W
800 W
20 W
0
0
0
0
0
0
50 S
163 N
639 W
140 E
0
0
0
0
0
430 W
265 W
178 E
84 W
347 S
235 E
153 W
75 E
60 E
520 E
110 W
278 W
525 W
411 W
460 W
40 E
142 W
238 E
90 W
388 E
300 W
317 W
415 E

CRASH_SEVERITY
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury

PRIMARY_CRASH_FACTOR
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Wrong Side of Road
Pedestrian Violation
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Following Too Closely
Improper Turning
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
DUI
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Unknown
Unsafe Lane Change
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Improper Turning
Improper Turning
Traffic Signals and Signs
Unknown
DUI
Improper Turning
Pedestrian Violation
Wrong Side of Road
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unknown
Traffic Signals and Signs
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Pedestrian Violation
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Lane Change
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Improper Turning
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Wrong Side of Road
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Other Improper Driving
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed

CRASH_TYPE
Rear End
Broadside
Rear End
Head-On
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Overturned
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Sideswipe
Rear End
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Hit Object
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Broadside
Sideswipe
Rear End
Rear End
Sideswipe
Broadside
Hit Object
Rear End
Other
Rear End
Hit Object
Other
Rear End
Sideswipe
Rear End
Other
Sideswipe
Rear End
Rear End

MVIW_
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Bicycle
Pedestrian
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Animal
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle

LIGHTING_
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Dusk - Dawn
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dusk - Dawn
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight

CONTROL_DEVICE_
None
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
None
Functioning
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None

PEDESTRIAN_ACCIDENT
BICYCLE_ACCIDENT
MOTORCYCLE_ACCIDENT
TRUCK_ACCIDENT
ALCOHOL_INVOLVED
POINT_X
POINT_Y
-118.0632477
33.81760025
-118.063652
33.81760025
-118.0632324
33.81760025
-118.0643311
33.81760025
Y
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0661774
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631714
33.80326462
Y
-118.063179
33.80355835
Y
-118.063179
33.80255127
-118.063179
33.80254364
-118.0631409
33.81052399
Y
-118.063179
33.80452728
Y
-118.0631714
33.80540466
-118.0631332
33.81760025
Y
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.063179
33.80435181
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
Y
-118.0631714
33.80300903
-118.0631714
33.80300903
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631714
33.80300903
-118.0629425
33.81034088
Y
-118.0626144
33.81034088
-118.0554504
33.81031036
Y
-118.0715637
33.81037521
-118.0604477
33.81032944
-118.0603333
33.81032562
-118.0632553
33.81034088
-118.0657272
33.81035995
-118.0717926
33.81037903
-118.0737381
33.81039047
-118.0573196
33.81031799
Y
-118.0757751
33.81045151
-118.071991
33.81037903
-118.0757904
33.81045151
-118.0545883
33.81031036
-118.0581589
33.81031799
-118.0731659
33.81038284
-118.0731659
33.81038284
Y
-118.0573196
33.81031799
-118.0545197
33.81031036
-118.0731659
33.81038284
Y
-118.0680008
33.80617142
-118.0679626
33.8034668
Y
Y
-118.0566254
33.79940033
Y
-118.0753708
33.8049202
-118.0718689
33.80496216
Y
-118.0744781
33.80491638
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0744781
33.80491638
Y
-118.0744781
33.80491638
Y
-118.0602951
33.80186462
Y
-118.059736
33.801858
Y
Y
-118.0687027
33.80188751
-118.0634995
33.80065918
-118.0656662
33.8094101
-118.0624008
33.8030014
-118.054924
33.80300903
-118.0541763
33.80301285
-118.0542221
33.80301285
-118.0571594
33.80299759
-118.0602646
33.8030014
-118.0445633
33.802948
-118.045372
33.80297089
-118.0449982
33.80295563
-118.0451584
33.80295944
Y
-118.0385056
33.80292892
-118.0375366
33.80291748
-118.0399246
33.80292892
-118.041008
33.80294037
Y
-118.0531464
33.80302048
Y
-118.0554047
33.80300903
Y
-118.0609436
33.8030014
-118.0474091
33.80282593

Page 163 of 199

Page 163 of 188

Appendix A
2021-2025 Crash Data

City of Los Alamitos 2026 Local Road Safety Plan Update

CASE_ID
COLLISION_DATE
COLLISION_TIME
PRIMARY_RD
9250482
4/6/2021
1728 KATELLA AV
9248083
3/8/2021
1654 KATELLA AV
9572941
3/7/2023
1553 KATELLA AV
9572960
3/29/2023
641 KATELLA AV
9606026
7/12/2023
1924 KATELLA AV
9726397
7/15/2024
612 KATELLA AV
9802431
3/23/2025
1528 KATELLA AV
9238472
3/8/2021
556 KATELLA AV
9585163
4/19/2023
1610 KATELLA AV
9400106
1/3/2022
916 KATELLA AV
9340809
8/13/2021
1615 KATELLA AV
9270671
4/2/2021
1800 KATELLA AV
9771186
11/22/2024
1957 KATELLA AV
9340807
8/23/2021
617 KATELLA AV
9784793
1/18/2025
1434 KATELLA AV
9585162
4/26/2023
1438 KATELLA AV
9737459
8/31/2024
140 KATELLA AV
9248042
2/24/2021
1258 KATELLA AV
9250539
3/11/2021
1500 KATELLA AV
9284143
6/10/2021
859 KATELLA AV
9280635
6/12/2021
2339 KATELLA AV
9349398
9/22/2021
700 KATELLA AV
9363362
10/19/2021
1708 KATELLA AV
9416431
1/19/2022
809 KATELLA AV
9416430
1/25/2022
1841 KATELLA AV
9418324
2/17/2022
1708 KATELLA AV
9508142
9/12/2022
747 KATELLA AV
9760683
10/27/2024
110 KATELLA AV
9510110
10/28/2022
537 KATELLA AV
9518458
11/22/2022
1456 KATELLA AV
9558768
1/20/2023
1545 KATELLA AV
9617611
8/19/2023
1115 KATELLA AV
9630022
9/7/2023
2304 KATELLA AV
9644377
10/14/2023
1510 KATELLA AV
9668516
1/12/2024
1155 KATELLA AV
9751764
10/4/2024
729 KATELLA AV
9760150
12/18/2024
2229 KATELLA AV
9764481
1/2/2025
1756 KATELLA AV
9803088
4/1/2025
2109 KATELLA AV
9814639
4/30/2025
1515 KATELLA AV
9829545
5/30/2025
820 KATELLA AV
9819182
7/13/2025
2139 KATELLA AV
9869326
7/14/2025
1046 KATELLA AV
9868482
7/17/2025
1255 KATELLA AV
9873234
8/9/2025
1004 KATELLA AV
9824950
8/27/2025
1413 KATELLA AV
9892654
11/12/2025
1301 KATELLA AV
9910166
12/17/2025
2132 KATELLA AV
9757993
12/28/2025
1337 KATELLA AV
9510111
10/4/2022
635 KATELLA AV
9644149
10/16/2023
759 KAYLOR AV
9889158
11/7/2025
1338 KAYLOR AV
9756609
10/22/2024
929 LEXINGTON DR
9277218
4/23/2021
1450 LEXINGTON DR
9481290
6/9/2022
1700 LEXINGTON DR
9869327
7/27/2025
2225 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9363563
9/17/2021
1750 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9703170
5/12/2024
2202 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9596644
6/3/2023
1530 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9255717
3/25/2021
1105 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9294545
6/6/2021
1923 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9819193
7/12/2025
1247 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9500878
9/2/2022
842 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9771185
11/23/2024
1254 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9802981
3/19/2025
1431 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9831202
6/16/2025
1312 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9822438
8/2/2025
2001 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9284964
5/24/2021
1344 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9596646
6/22/2023
1212 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9363364
10/1/2021
1018 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9829544
5/26/2025
1530 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9454166
4/26/2022
1544 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9829555
5/29/2025
1652 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9560040
3/5/2023
1835 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9590185
5/1/2023
2334 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9294544
6/10/2021
1844 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9696793
3/27/2024
1621 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9284965
5/6/2021
1729 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9802760
4/8/2025
1453 LOS ALAMITOS BL

SECONDARY_RD
CHESTNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
MAPLE ST
PINE ST
REAGAN ST
WALLINGSFORD RD
WALNUT ST
I-605
LOS ALAMITOS BL
MAPLE ST
OAK ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
ENTERPRISE DR
WALNUT ST
LEXINGTON DR
WALKER ST
KAYLOR AV
LEXINGTON DR
OAK ST
REAGAN ST
WALNUT ST
OAK ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LEXINGTON DR
WALNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
VIA EL MERCADO
LEXINGTON DR
LOS ALAMITOS BL
NOEL ST
PINE ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
WINNERS CIR
LEXINGTON DR
PORTAL DR
CHERRY ST
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
WINNERS CIR
KAYLOR AV
CHERRY ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
OAK ST
WALLINGSFORD RD
CATALINA ST
KATELLA AV
HOWARD AV
HOWARD AV
HOWARD AV
CERRITOS AV
FLORISTA ST
FLORISTA ST
HEDWIG RD
BRADBURY RD
BRADBURY RD
BRADBURY RD
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
GREEN AV
BRIGGEMAN DR
CERRITOS AV
GREEN AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
SERPENTINE DR
HARRISBURG RD
HOWARD AV
KATELLA AV
ROSSMOOR WY
ROSSMOOR WY

DISTANCE

DIRECTION
20 E
41 W
160 E
156 W
100 W
370 E
110 E
373 E
132 E
47 E
189 E
32 W
1260
100 W
185 E
230 W
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
167 S
219 N
190 S
0
0
175 N
0
0
0
720 N
514 N
45 N
110 N
1237 S
167 S
95 N
302 S
123 S
90 N
538 N
30 S
100 N
13.2 N
70 S
100 N
155 N
11 S
34 N
59 S

CRASH_SEVERITY
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury

PRIMARY_CRASH_FACTOR
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Lane Change
Unknown
Unknown
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Automobile Right of Way
Pedestrian Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
DUI
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Improper Passing
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Pedestrian Right of Way
Pedestrian Right of Way
DUI
Unknown
Automobile Right of Way
Unknown
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Pedestrian Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Improper Turning
Pedestrian Right of Way
Unsafe Lane Change
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Improper Turning
DUI
Pedestrian Right of Way
Unknown
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
DUI
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Pedestrian Right of Way
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unsafe Speed

CRASH_TYPE
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Sideswipe
Rear End
Broadside
Sideswipe
Rear End
Sideswipe
Rear End
Rear End
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Hit Object
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Sideswipe
Broadside
Broadside
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Other
Broadside
Rear End
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Head-On
Rear End
Broadside
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Rear End
Broadside
Hit Object
Other
Sideswipe
Rear End
Head-On
Sideswipe
Other
Rear End
Rear End

MVIW_
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Bicycle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Motor Vehicle on Other Roadway
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Motor Vehicle on Other Roadway
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Motor Vehicle on Other Roadway
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Motor Vehicle on Other Roadway
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Bicycle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle

LIGHTING_
CONTROL_DEVICE_
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Not Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Dark - Street Lights
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Dark - Street Lights
None
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Not Functioning
Dark - Street Lights Not Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Dark - Street Lights
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
None
Dark - Street Lights
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning

POINT_X
POINT_Y
PEDESTRIAN_ACCIDENT
BICYCLE_ACCIDENT
MOTORCYCLE_ACCIDENT
TRUCK_ACCIDENT
ALCOHOL_INVOLVED
-118.0731354
33.80302811
-118.0720673
33.80302811
-118.0714035
33.80302811
-118.0724411
33.80302811
-118.072258
33.80302811
-118.0707169
33.80303574
Y
-118.0715714
33.80302811
-118.0641556
33.80300903
-118.0701599
33.80318069
-118.0691376
33.80302811
-118.073822
33.80302811
-118.0745926
33.80316162
-118.0816269
33.80306244
-118.072258
33.80302811
Y
-118.0647736
33.80301666
-118.0765457
33.80303192
Y
-118.0719299
33.80302811
Y
-118.0508347
33.8030014
Y
-118.0744934
33.80316162
-118.0544205
33.80300903
Y
-118.0370712
33.80290985
-118.0663223
33.80302048
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0757904
33.80302811
-118.0692902
33.80302811
-118.0744934
33.80316162
-118.0757904
33.80302811
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0544205
33.80300903
Y
-118.0744934
33.80316162
Y
Y
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0386429
33.80292892
Y
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0588684
33.80299377
Y
-118.0705872
33.80318832
Y
Y
-118.0719299
33.80302811
Y
-118.0407104
33.80293655
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0598984
33.8030014
-118.0679779
33.80302048
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0544205
33.80300903
Y
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0407104
33.80293655
-118.0663223
33.80302048
Y
-118.0679779
33.80302048
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0757904
33.80302811
Y
-118.07444
33.80302811
-118.06633
33.80522156
-118.06633
33.80361938
-118.0545654
33.79930115
-118.054512
33.79982376
Y
-118.054512
33.79982376
Y
-118.0718613
33.81085968
Y
-118.0718689
33.80496216
Y
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0719757
33.80018234
-118.0720367
33.78952408
Y
-118.0720367
33.7889595
-118.0720367
33.78767395
Y
-118.0719681
33.79979324
-118.0719986
33.7960968
Y
-118.0719833
33.7990303
Y
-118.0719681
33.79975128
-118.0719833
33.79866028
-118.0719681
33.80158234
-118.0718613
33.808815
-118.0718613
33.81185532
Y
Y
-118.0719681
33.80183792
-118.0718155
33.80309296
-118.0719147
33.80306244
Y
-118.0718613
33.80778885
Y
-118.0719833
33.79738235
-118.0719681
33.80109406
Y
-118.0719299
33.8030014
-118.0720215
33.7924614
-118.0720215
33.79220963

Page 164 of 199

Page 164 of 188

Appendix A
2021-2025 Crash Data

City of Los Alamitos 2026 Local Road Safety Plan Update

CASE_ID
COLLISION_DATE
COLLISION_TIME
PRIMARY_RD
9418316
2/22/2022
1542 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9661554
12/15/2023
1911 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9661553
12/15/2023
1910 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9704828
3/28/2024
2026 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9248055
2/19/2021
824 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9513541
4/19/2021
1527 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9284145
6/13/2021
1300 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9382480
11/7/2021
1941 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9382479
11/16/2021
1439 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9457647
3/6/2022
1626 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9486510
7/10/2022
1711 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9497008
7/21/2022
1641 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9485680
8/11/2022
1656 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9501414
9/2/2022
839 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9508143
9/16/2022
653 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9510814
11/15/2022
1441 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9560687
2/9/2023
913 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9561728
2/20/2023
1119 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9556243
2/22/2023
1058 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9615087
6/24/2023
1832 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9624729
8/7/2023
1313 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9655977
12/15/2023
1321 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9668515
1/25/2024
920 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9684831
3/17/2024
2025 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9696794
3/21/2024
2154 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9717886
6/26/2024
645 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9737458
8/26/2024
838 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9723405
8/27/2024
1706 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9756630
11/13/2024
1433 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9762142
11/18/2024
2343 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9784972
12/11/2024
1610 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9796781
3/5/2025
1422 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9888421
10/9/2025
2122 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9535831
12/23/2022
1700 LOS VAQUEROS CIR
9355558
8/30/2021
2006 NOEL ST
9391340
12/21/2021
407 NOEL ST
9766631
2/27/2025
1715 NOEL ST
9510813
11/21/2022
1718 OAK ST
9810003
4/28/2025
1430 REAGAN ST
9652727
12/14/2023
741 SAUSALITO ST
9481291
6/20/2022
1430 WALNUT ST

SECONDARY_RD
FARQUHAR AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
FLORISTA ST
FLORISTA ST
GREEN AV
BRADBURY RD
FLORISTA ST
SAUSALITO ST
FARQUHAR AV
FLORISTA ST
FLORISTA ST
HEDWIG RD
CERRITOS AV
HEDWIG RD
ROSSMOOR WY
GREEN AV
SAUSALITO ST
ORANGEWOOD AV
SAUSALITO ST
SERPENTINE DR
ORANGEWOOD AV
BRADBURY RD
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
CATALINA ST
HEDWIG RD
KATELLA AV
HEDWIG RD
BRADBURY RD
CATALINA ST
CERRITOS AV
CERRITOS AV
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
HOWARD AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
OAK ST
KATELLA AV

DISTANCE

DIRECTION
350 S
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
200 S
227 N
185 N
205 S
5 N
0
200 E
40 N

CRASH_SEVERITY
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury

PRIMARY_CRASH_FACTOR
Automobile Right of Way
DUI
DUI
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Pedestrian Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Pedestrian Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Pedestrian Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Traffic Signals and Signs
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Pedestrian Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Unsafe Speed
Wrong Side of Road
Traffic Signals and Signs
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Pedestrian Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way

CRASH_TYPE
Broadside
Rear End
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Rear End
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Head-On
Rear End
Broadside
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Overturned
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside

MVIW_
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Bicycle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle

LIGHTING_
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dusk - Dawn
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - No Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight

CONTROL_DEVICE_
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Unknown
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
None
None

PEDESTRIAN_ACCIDENT
BICYCLE_ACCIDENT
MOTORCYCLE_ACCIDENT
TRUCK_ACCIDENT
ALCOHOL_INVOLVED
POINT_X
POINT_Y
-118.0719833
33.79853058
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0719299
33.80302811
Y
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0719757
33.80192184
-118.0720367
33.78754807
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0718613
33.80857086
Y
-118.0719833
33.79949188
-118.0718689
33.80496216
Y
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0719757
33.80018234
Y
-118.0718613
33.81038284
-118.0719757
33.80018234
-118.0720215
33.79237366
-118.0719757
33.80192184
-118.0718613
33.80857086
-118.0719986
33.79584503
Y
-118.0718613
33.80857086
-118.0718613
33.80797958
Y
-118.0719986
33.79584503
-118.0720367
33.78754807
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0718689
33.80672836
-118.0719757
33.80018234
-118.0719299
33.80302811
Y
-118.0719757
33.80018234
-118.0720367
33.78754807
Y
-118.0718689
33.80672836
Y
-118.0718613
33.81038284
Y
-118.0594635
33.80977249
Y
-118.0588837
33.80002213
-118.0588837
33.79990768
-118.0588837
33.80008698
Y
-118.0757904
33.80304337
-118.0692902
33.80302811
-118.075264
33.80856705
-118.0744934
33.80326843

Page 165 of 199

Page 165 of 188

City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan

Appendix B – 2021-2025 Intersection Crash Data

B
Page 166 of 199

Page 166 of 188

Appendix B
2021-2025 Intersection Crash Data

City of Los Alamitos 2026 Local Road Safety Plan Update

CASE_ID
COLLISION_DATE
COLLISION_TIME
PRIMARY_RD
9349397
9/7/2021
1432 BALL RD
9831200
6/15/2025
1426 BALL RD
9388780
12/17/2021
2149 BALL RD
9647512
11/18/2023
1147 BALL RD
9685251
3/28/2024
2020 BALL RD
9697452
4/13/2024
1145 BALL RD
9703169
5/15/2024
1429 BALL RD
9760677
10/31/2024
1712 BALL RD
9661556
12/19/2023
1742 BLOOMFIELD ST
9710663
7/8/2024
1226 BLOOMFIELD ST
9665794
3/2/2024
752 BLOOMFIELD ST
9476193
5/21/2022
1245 BLOOMFIELD ST
9248332
3/11/2021
351 BLOOMFIELD ST
9369252
9/22/2021
2058 BLOOMFIELD ST
9573895
3/10/2023
759 BLOOMFIELD ST
9724718
7/11/2024
1655 BLOOMFIELD ST
9736492
9/1/2024
541 BLOOMFIELD ST
9751743
10/3/2024
1400 BLOOMFIELD ST
9760151
12/28/2024
1954 BLOOMFIELD ST
9795941
2/13/2025
1526 BLOOMFIELD ST
9316667
7/19/2021
1619 CERRITOS AV
9363363
10/12/2021
1407 CERRITOS AV
9642954
10/8/2023
34 CERRITOS AV
9627147
9/1/2023
1533 CERRITOS AV
9382632
10/27/2021
1857 CERRITOS AV
9561729
2/28/2023
500 CERRITOS AV
9696792
3/31/2024
1034 CERRITOS AV
9534196
12/12/2022
218 CERRITOS AV
9324753
8/6/2021
1721 CERRITOS AV
9340808
8/17/2021
801 CERRITOS AV
9424908
3/7/2022
1651 CERRITOS AV
9573131
4/1/2023
738 CERRITOS AV
9756335
10/24/2024
1727 CERRITOS AV
9802640
4/9/2025
1732 CERRITOS AV
9469374
7/30/2023
34 CHERRY ST
9756524
9/25/2024
849 FLORISTA ST
9894974
12/9/2025
1554 FLORISTA ST
9369225
10/26/2021
757 FLORISTA ST
9548284
1/16/2023
1344 FLORISTA ST
9652726
12/1/2023
1409 FLORISTA ST
9658558
1/15/2024
1628 FLORISTA ST
9484349
6/26/2022
1136 HOWARD AV
9416429
1/15/2022
1050 KATELLA AV
9716197
6/7/2024
916 KATELLA AV
9607734
7/24/2023
437 KATELLA AV
9454165
4/15/2022
1043 KATELLA AV
9270672
4/14/2021
1250 KATELLA AV
9695891
3/18/2024
710 KATELLA AV
9250482
4/6/2021
1728 KATELLA AV
9248083
3/8/2021
1654 KATELLA AV
9606026
7/12/2023
1924 KATELLA AV
9802431
3/23/2025
1528 KATELLA AV
9585163
4/19/2023
1610 KATELLA AV
9400106
1/3/2022
916 KATELLA AV
9270671
4/2/2021
1800 KATELLA AV
9340807
8/23/2021
617 KATELLA AV
9737459
8/31/2024
140 KATELLA AV
9248042
2/24/2021
1258 KATELLA AV
9250539
3/11/2021
1500 KATELLA AV
9284143
6/10/2021
859 KATELLA AV
9280635
6/12/2021
2339 KATELLA AV
9349398
9/22/2021
700 KATELLA AV
9363362
10/19/2021
1708 KATELLA AV
9416431
1/19/2022
809 KATELLA AV
9416430
1/25/2022
1841 KATELLA AV
9418324
2/17/2022
1708 KATELLA AV
9508142
9/12/2022
747 KATELLA AV
9760683
10/27/2024
110 KATELLA AV
9510110
10/28/2022
537 KATELLA AV
9518458
11/22/2022
1456 KATELLA AV
9558768
1/20/2023
1545 KATELLA AV
9617611
8/19/2023
1115 KATELLA AV
9630022
9/7/2023
2304 KATELLA AV
9644377
10/14/2023
1510 KATELLA AV
9668516
1/12/2024
1155 KATELLA AV
9751764
10/4/2024
729 KATELLA AV
9760150
12/18/2024
2229 KATELLA AV
9764481
1/2/2025
1756 KATELLA AV
9803088
4/1/2025
2109 KATELLA AV
9814639
4/30/2025
1515 KATELLA AV
9829545
5/30/2025
820 KATELLA AV
9819182
7/13/2025
2139 KATELLA AV
9869326
7/14/2025
1046 KATELLA AV
9868482
7/17/2025
1255 KATELLA AV
9873234
8/9/2025
1004 KATELLA AV
9824950
8/27/2025
1413 KATELLA AV

SECONDARY_RD
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
KAYLOR AV
BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV
CERRITOS AV
FLORISTA ST
BALL RD
BALL RD
FLORISTA ST
BALL RD
BALL RD
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
BALL RD
KATELLA AV
BLOOMFIELD ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
BLOOMFIELD ST
HUMBOLDT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
CALLE LEE
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LEXINGTON DR
SANTA CLARA ST
CHESTNUT ST
CHESTNUT ST
CALLE LEE
LEXINGTON DR
CHESTNUT ST
CATALINA ST
OAK ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
WALNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
WALNUT ST
WALNUT ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
PORTAL DR
VIA EL MERCADO
WALKER ST
WINNERS CIR
CHESTNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
PINE ST
REAGAN ST
WALNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
ENTERPRISE DR
WALNUT ST
LEXINGTON DR
WALKER ST
KAYLOR AV
LEXINGTON DR
OAK ST
REAGAN ST
WALNUT ST
OAK ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LEXINGTON DR
WALNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
VIA EL MERCADO
LEXINGTON DR
LOS ALAMITOS BL
NOEL ST
PINE ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
WINNERS CIR
LEXINGTON DR
PORTAL DR
CHERRY ST
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
WINNERS CIR
KAYLOR AV

INTERSECTION
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD & KAYLOR AV
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST & KATELLA AV
BLOOMFIELD ST & CERRITOS AV
BLOOMFIELD ST & FLORISTA ST
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST & FLORISTA ST
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST & KATELLA AV
BLOOMFIELD ST & KATELLA AV
BALL RD & BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST & KATELLA AV
BLOOMFIELD ST & CERRITOS AV
CERRITOS AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
BLOOMFIELD ST & CERRITOS AV
CERRITOS AV & HUMBOLDT ST
CERRITOS AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
CALLE LEE & CERRITOS AV
CERRITOS AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
CERRITOS AV & LEXINGTON DR
CERRITOS AV & SANTA CLARA ST
CERRITOS AV & CHESTNUT ST
CERRITOS AV & CHESTNUT ST
CALLE LEE & CERRITOS AV
CERRITOS AV & LEXINGTON DR
CERRITOS AV & CHESTNUT ST
CATALINA ST & CHERRY ST
FLORISTA ST & OAK ST
FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
FLORISTA ST & WALNUT ST
FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
FLORISTA ST & WALNUT ST
FLORISTA ST & WALNUT ST
BLOOMFIELD ST & HOWARD AV
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & PORTAL DR
KATELLA AV & VIA EL MERCADO
KATELLA AV & WALKER ST
KATELLA AV & WINNERS CIR
CHESTNUT ST & KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
KATELLA AV & PINE ST
KATELLA AV & REAGAN ST
KATELLA AV & WALNUT ST
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
ENTERPRISE DR & KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV & WALNUT ST
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & WALKER ST
KATELLA AV & KAYLOR AV
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & OAK ST
KATELLA AV & REAGAN ST
KATELLA AV & WALNUT ST
KATELLA AV & OAK ST
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & WALNUT ST
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
KATELLA AV & VIA EL MERCADO
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
KATELLA AV & NOEL ST
KATELLA AV & PINE ST
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
KATELLA AV & WINNERS CIR
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & PORTAL DR
CHERRY ST & KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & LEXINGTON DR
KATELLA AV & WINNERS CIR
KATELLA AV & KAYLOR AV

DISTANCE

DIRECTION
35 W
31 W
0
0
0
0
0
0
93 N
67 N
65 N
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
60 E
90 E
35 W
26 W
20 E
0
41 W
20 W
0
0
0
0
0
0
50 S
140 E
0
0
0
0
0
84 W
75 E
60 E
110 W
40 E
142 W
90 W
20 E
41 W
100 W
110 E
132 E
47 E
32 W
100 W
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

CRASH_SEVERITY
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury

PRIMARY_CRASH_FACTOR
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Pedestrian Violation
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Following Too Closely
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unknown
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
DUI
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Improper Turning
Improper Turning
Traffic Signals and Signs
Unknown
DUI
Wrong Side of Road
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unknown
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
DUI
Improper Turning
Improper Turning
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Lane Change
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Automobile Right of Way
Pedestrian Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
DUI
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Improper Passing
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Pedestrian Right of Way
Pedestrian Right of Way
DUI
Unknown
Automobile Right of Way
Unknown
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed

CRASH_TYPE
Rear End
Rear End
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Overturned
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Hit Object
Broadside
Rear End
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Rear End
Sideswipe
Hit Object
Other
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Sideswipe
Broadside
Rear End
Sideswipe
Rear End
Rear End
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Hit Object
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Sideswipe
Broadside
Broadside
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Other
Broadside
Rear End

MVIW_
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Bicycle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Motor Vehicle on Other Roadway
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Motor Vehicle on Other Roadway
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle

LIGHTING_
CONTROL_DEVICE_
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dusk - Dawn
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
None
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Not Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Dark - Street Lights
None
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Dark - Street Lights
None
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
None
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights
Functioning
Daylight
None
Daylight
Functioning
Dark - Street Lights Not Functioning
Not Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning
Daylight
Functioning

PEDESTRIAN_ACCIDENT
BICYCLE_ACCIDENT
MOTORCYCLE_ACCIDENT
TRUCK_ACCIDENT
ALCOHOL_INVOLVED
POINT_X
POINT_Y
-118.0632477
33.81760025
-118.0632324
33.81760025
Y
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0661774
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631714
33.80326462
-118.0631409
33.81052399
Y
-118.063179
33.80452728
-118.0631332
33.81760025
Y
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.063179
33.80435181
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631332
33.81760025
Y
-118.0631714
33.80300903
-118.0631714
33.80300903
-118.0631332
33.81760025
-118.0631714
33.80300903
-118.0629425
33.81034088
Y
-118.0715637
33.81037521
-118.0632553
33.81034088
-118.0657272
33.81035995
-118.0717926
33.81037903
-118.0573196
33.81031799
-118.071991
33.81037903
-118.0545883
33.81031036
-118.0581589
33.81031799
-118.0731659
33.81038284
-118.0731659
33.81038284
Y
-118.0573196
33.81031799
-118.0545197
33.81031036
-118.0731659
33.81038284
Y
-118.0680008
33.80617142
Y
-118.0753708
33.8049202
-118.0718689
33.80496216
Y
-118.0744781
33.80491638
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0744781
33.80491638
Y
-118.0744781
33.80491638
-118.0634995
33.80065918
-118.0541763
33.80301285
-118.0542221
33.80301285
-118.0602646
33.8030014
Y
-118.0385056
33.80292892
-118.0375366
33.80291748
-118.041008
33.80294037
-118.0731354
33.80302811
-118.0720673
33.80302811
-118.072258
33.80302811
Y
-118.0715714
33.80302811
-118.0701599
33.80318069
-118.0691376
33.80302811
-118.0745926
33.80316162
-118.072258
33.80302811
Y
-118.0719299
33.80302811
Y
-118.0508347
33.8030014
Y
-118.0744934
33.80316162
-118.0544205
33.80300903
Y
-118.0370712
33.80290985
-118.0663223
33.80302048
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0757904
33.80302811
-118.0692902
33.80302811
-118.0744934
33.80316162
-118.0757904
33.80302811
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0544205
33.80300903
Y
-118.0744934
33.80316162
Y
Y
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0386429
33.80292892
Y
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0588684
33.80299377
Y
-118.0705872
33.80318832
Y
Y
-118.0719299
33.80302811
Y
-118.0407104
33.80293655
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0598984
33.8030014
-118.0679779
33.80302048
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0544205
33.80300903
Y
-118.0544205
33.80300903
-118.0407104
33.80293655
-118.0663223
33.80302048

Page 167 of 199

Page 167 of 188

Appendix B
2021-2025 Intersection Crash Data

City of Los Alamitos 2026 Local Road Safety Plan Update

CASE_ID
COLLISION_DATE
COLLISION_TIME
PRIMARY_RD
9892654
11/12/2025
1301 KATELLA AV
9910166
12/17/2025
2132 KATELLA AV
9757993
12/28/2025
1337 KATELLA AV
9510111
10/4/2022
635 KATELLA AV
9277218
4/23/2021
1450 LEXINGTON DR
9481290
6/9/2022
1700 LEXINGTON DR
9363563
9/17/2021
1750 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9703170
5/12/2024
2202 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9596644
6/3/2023
1530 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9819193
7/12/2025
1247 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9500878
9/2/2022
842 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9831202
6/16/2025
1312 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9284964
5/24/2021
1344 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9596646
6/22/2023
1212 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9829544
5/26/2025
1530 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9454166
4/26/2022
1544 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9829555
5/29/2025
1652 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9560040
3/5/2023
1835 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9590185
5/1/2023
2334 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9696793
3/27/2024
1621 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9284965
5/6/2021
1729 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9802760
4/8/2025
1453 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9661554
12/15/2023
1911 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9661553
12/15/2023
1910 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9704828
3/28/2024
2026 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9248055
2/19/2021
824 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9513541
4/19/2021
1527 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9284145
6/13/2021
1300 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9382480
11/7/2021
1941 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9382479
11/16/2021
1439 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9457647
3/6/2022
1626 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9486510
7/10/2022
1711 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9497008
7/21/2022
1641 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9485680
8/11/2022
1656 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9501414
9/2/2022
839 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9508143
9/16/2022
653 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9510814
11/15/2022
1441 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9560687
2/9/2023
913 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9561728
2/20/2023
1119 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9556243
2/22/2023
1058 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9615087
6/24/2023
1832 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9624729
8/7/2023
1313 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9655977
12/15/2023
1321 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9668515
1/25/2024
920 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9684831
3/17/2024
2025 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9696794
3/21/2024
2154 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9717886
6/26/2024
645 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9737458
8/26/2024
838 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9723405
8/27/2024
1706 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9756630
11/13/2024
1433 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9762142
11/18/2024
2343 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9784972
12/11/2024
1610 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9796781
3/5/2025
1422 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9888421
10/9/2025
2122 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9510813
11/21/2022
1718 OAK ST
9810003
4/28/2025
1430 REAGAN ST
9481291
6/20/2022
1430 WALNUT ST

SECONDARY_RD
CHERRY ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
OAK ST
WALLINGSFORD RD
HOWARD AV
HOWARD AV
FLORISTA ST
FLORISTA ST
HEDWIG RD
BRADBURY RD
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
GREEN AV
BRIGGEMAN DR
GREEN AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
SERPENTINE DR
HARRISBURG RD
KATELLA AV
ROSSMOOR WY
ROSSMOOR WY
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
FLORISTA ST
FLORISTA ST
GREEN AV
BRADBURY RD
FLORISTA ST
SAUSALITO ST
FARQUHAR AV
FLORISTA ST
FLORISTA ST
HEDWIG RD
CERRITOS AV
HEDWIG RD
ROSSMOOR WY
GREEN AV
SAUSALITO ST
ORANGEWOOD AV
SAUSALITO ST
SERPENTINE DR
ORANGEWOOD AV
BRADBURY RD
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
CATALINA ST
HEDWIG RD
KATELLA AV
HEDWIG RD
BRADBURY RD
CATALINA ST
CERRITOS AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV

INTERSECTION
DISTANCE
DIRECTION
CHERRY ST & KATELLA AV
0
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
KATELLA AV & OAK ST
0
KATELLA AV & WALLINGSFORD RD
0
HOWARD AV & LEXINGTON DR
0
HOWARD AV & LEXINGTON DR
0
FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
HEDWIG RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
BRADBURY RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
45 N
FARQUHAR AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
110 N
FARQUHAR AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
95 N
GREEN AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
123 S
BRIGGEMAN DR & LOS ALAMITOS BL
90 N
GREEN AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
30 S
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
100 N
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
13.2 N
LOS ALAMITOS BL & SERPENTINE DR
70 S
HARRISBURG RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
100 N
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
11 S
LOS ALAMITOS BL & ROSSMOOR WY
34 N
LOS ALAMITOS BL & ROSSMOOR WY
59 S
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
GREEN AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
BRADBURY RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
LOS ALAMITOS BL & SAUSALITO ST
0
FARQUHAR AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
FLORISTA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
HEDWIG RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
CERRITOS AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
HEDWIG RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
LOS ALAMITOS BL & ROSSMOOR WY
0
GREEN AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
LOS ALAMITOS BL & SAUSALITO ST
0
LOS ALAMITOS BL & ORANGEWOOD AV
0
LOS ALAMITOS BL & SAUSALITO ST
0
LOS ALAMITOS BL & SERPENTINE DR
0
LOS ALAMITOS BL & ORANGEWOOD AV
0
BRADBURY RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
CATALINA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
HEDWIG RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
KATELLA AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
HEDWIG RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
BRADBURY RD & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
CATALINA ST & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
CERRITOS AV & LOS ALAMITOS BL
0
KATELLA AV & OAK ST
5 N
KATELLA AV & REAGAN ST
0
KATELLA AV & WALNUT ST
40 N

CRASH_SEVERITY
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Severe Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury

PRIMARY_CRASH_FACTOR
Pedestrian Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Improper Turning
Pedestrian Right of Way
Improper Turning
Improper Turning
Pedestrian Right of Way
Unknown
Improper Turning
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Pedestrian Right of Way
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unsafe Speed
DUI
DUI
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Pedestrian Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Pedestrian Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Pedestrian Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Traffic Signals and Signs
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Pedestrian Right of Way
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Traffic Signals and Signs
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Unsafe Speed
Wrong Side of Road
Traffic Signals and Signs
Pedestrian Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way

CRASH_TYPE
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Head-On
Rear End
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Hit Object
Other
Sideswipe
Rear End
Head-On
Other
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Rear End
Head-On
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Head-On
Rear End
Broadside
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Broadside

MVIW_
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Motor Vehicle on Other Roadway
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle

LIGHTING_
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - No Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight

CONTROL_DEVICE_
Functioning
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Unknown
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None

PEDESTRIAN_ACCIDENT
BICYCLE_ACCIDENT
MOTORCYCLE_ACCIDENT
TRUCK_ACCIDENT
ALCOHOL_INVOLVED
POINT_X
POINT_Y
Y
-118.0679779
33.80302048
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0757904
33.80302811
Y
-118.07444
33.80302811
-118.054512
33.79982376
Y
-118.054512
33.79982376
Y
-118.0718689
33.80496216
Y
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0719757
33.80018234
-118.0720367
33.78767395
Y
-118.0719681
33.79979324
Y
-118.0719681
33.79975128
-118.0719681
33.80158234
-118.0718613
33.808815
Y
Y
-118.0719681
33.80183792
-118.0718155
33.80309296
-118.0719147
33.80306244
Y
-118.0718613
33.80778885
Y
-118.0719833
33.79738235
Y
-118.0719299
33.8030014
-118.0720215
33.7924614
-118.0720215
33.79220963
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0719299
33.80302811
Y
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0719757
33.80192184
-118.0720367
33.78754807
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0718613
33.80857086
Y
-118.0719833
33.79949188
-118.0718689
33.80496216
Y
-118.0718689
33.80496216
-118.0719757
33.80018234
Y
-118.0718613
33.81038284
-118.0719757
33.80018234
-118.0720215
33.79237366
-118.0719757
33.80192184
-118.0718613
33.80857086
-118.0719986
33.79584503
Y
-118.0718613
33.80857086
-118.0718613
33.80797958
Y
-118.0719986
33.79584503
-118.0720367
33.78754807
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0719299
33.80302811
-118.0718689
33.80672836
-118.0719757
33.80018234
-118.0719299
33.80302811
Y
-118.0719757
33.80018234
-118.0720367
33.78754807
Y
-118.0718689
33.80672836
Y
-118.0718613
33.81038284
Y
-118.0757904
33.80304337
-118.0692902
33.80302811
-118.0744934
33.80326843

Page 168 of 199

Page 168 of 188

City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan

Appendix C – 2021-2025 Corridor Crash Data

C
Page 169 of 199

Page 169 of 188

Appendix C
2021-2025 Corridor Crash Data

City of Los Alamitos 2026 Local Road Safety Plan Update

CASE_ID
COLLISION_DATE
COLLISION_TIME
PRIMARY_RD
9349397
9/7/2021
1432 BALL RD
9766787
3/12/2025
1624 BALL RD
9831200
6/15/2025
1426 BALL RD
9757997
9/17/2025
1642 BALL RD
9661556
12/19/2023
1742 BLOOMFIELD ST
9817927
5/13/2025
1820 BLOOMFIELD ST
9654408
9/12/2023
1526 BLOOMFIELD ST
9827764
5/21/2025
1330 BLOOMFIELD ST
9710663
7/8/2024
1226 BLOOMFIELD ST
9665794
3/2/2024
752 BLOOMFIELD ST
9802779
4/4/2025
2016 BLOOMFIELD ST
9316667
7/19/2021
1619 CERRITOS AV
9763928
12/12/2024
831 CERRITOS AV
9401297
1/14/2022
1812 CERRITOS AV
9363363
10/12/2021
1407 CERRITOS AV
9436177
4/1/2022
557 CERRITOS AV
9745841
8/24/2024
1519 CERRITOS AV
9642954
10/8/2023
34 CERRITOS AV
9627147
9/1/2023
1533 CERRITOS AV
9382632
10/27/2021
1857 CERRITOS AV
9642953
10/25/2023
2229 CERRITOS AV
9871618
7/23/2025
1443 CERRITOS AV
9696792
3/31/2024
1034 CERRITOS AV
9747503
9/20/2024
1655 CERRITOS AV
9534196
12/12/2022
218 CERRITOS AV
9469374
7/30/2023
34 CHERRY ST
9475973
5/26/2022
1358 CHERRY ST
9325648
8/17/2021
1818 FARQUHAR AV
9756524
9/25/2024
849 FLORISTA ST
9689587
3/19/2024
813 GREEN AV
9324754
8/9/2021
1252 GREEN AV
9831201
6/5/2025
1200 GREEN AV
9484349
6/26/2022
1136 HOWARD AV
9355557
8/31/2021
1715 HUMBOLT ST
9745842
8/18/2024
1023 KATELLA AV
9248043
2/21/2021
1114 KATELLA AV
9416429
1/15/2022
1050 KATELLA AV
9716197
6/7/2024
916 KATELLA AV
9754754
9/29/2024
1058 KATELLA AV
9607734
7/24/2023
437 KATELLA AV
9388167
12/8/2021
1652 KATELLA AV
9469022
9/1/2023
1047 KATELLA AV
9723739
7/21/2024
1504 KATELLA AV
9873235
8/20/2025
531 KATELLA AV
9454165
4/15/2022
1043 KATELLA AV
9270672
4/14/2021
1250 KATELLA AV
9585678
3/14/2023
1510 KATELLA AV
9695891
3/18/2024
710 KATELLA AV
9607034
8/5/2023
1000 KATELLA AV
9809679
4/14/2025
1435 KATELLA AV
9428706
2/25/2022
1714 KATELLA AV
9900611
11/2/2025
1230 KATELLA AV
9250482
4/6/2021
1728 KATELLA AV
9248083
3/8/2021
1654 KATELLA AV
9572941
3/7/2023
1553 KATELLA AV
9572960
3/29/2023
641 KATELLA AV
9606026
7/12/2023
1924 KATELLA AV
9726397
7/15/2024
612 KATELLA AV
9802431
3/23/2025
1528 KATELLA AV
9238472
3/8/2021
556 KATELLA AV
9585163
4/19/2023
1610 KATELLA AV
9400106
1/3/2022
916 KATELLA AV
9340809
8/13/2021
1615 KATELLA AV
9270671
4/2/2021
1800 KATELLA AV
9771186
11/22/2024
1957 KATELLA AV
9340807
8/23/2021
617 KATELLA AV
9784793
1/18/2025
1434 KATELLA AV
9585162
4/26/2023
1438 KATELLA AV
9644149
10/16/2023
759 KAYLOR AV
9889158
11/7/2025
1338 KAYLOR AV
9756609
10/22/2024
929 LEXINGTON DR
9869327
7/27/2025
2225 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9255717
3/25/2021
1105 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9294545
6/6/2021
1923 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9819193
7/12/2025
1247 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9500878
9/2/2022
842 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9771185
11/23/2024
1254 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9802981
3/19/2025
1431 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9831202
6/16/2025
1312 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9822438
8/2/2025
2001 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9284964
5/24/2021
1344 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9596646
6/22/2023
1212 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9363364
10/1/2021
1018 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9829544
5/26/2025
1530 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9454166
4/26/2022
1544 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9829555
5/29/2025
1652 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9560040
3/5/2023
1835 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9590185
5/1/2023
2334 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9294544
6/10/2021
1844 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9696793
3/27/2024
1621 LOS ALAMITOS BL

SECONDARY_RD
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
CERRITOS AV
FLORISTA ST
FLORISTA ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
LEXINGTON DR
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS VAQUEROS CIR
LOS VAQUEROS CIR
BLOOMFIELD ST
HUMBOLDT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
CHESTNUT ST
CHESTNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
CHESTNUT ST
LEXINGTON DR
CATALINA ST
KATELLA AV
LEXINGTON DR
OAK ST
NOEL ST
NOEL ST
REAGAN ST
BLOOMFIELD ST
CERRITOS AV
BLOOMFIELD ST
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
NOEL ST
PORTAL DR
SIBONEY ST
SIBONEY ST
SIBONEY ST
SIBONEY ST
VIA EL MERCADO
WALKER ST
WINNERS CIR
WINNERS CIR
LEXINGTON DR
LEXINGTON DR
PORTAL DR
TICONDEROGA DR
CHESTNUT ST
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
LOS ALAMITOS BL
MAPLE ST
PINE ST
REAGAN ST
WALLINGSFORD RD
WALNUT ST
I-605
LOS ALAMITOS BL
MAPLE ST
OAK ST
CATALINA ST
KATELLA AV
HOWARD AV
CERRITOS AV
BRADBURY RD
BRADBURY RD
BRADBURY RD
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
GREEN AV
BRIGGEMAN DR
CERRITOS AV
GREEN AV
KATELLA AV
KATELLA AV
SERPENTINE DR
HARRISBURG RD
HOWARD AV
KATELLA AV

CORRIDOR
BALL RD - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
BALL RD - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
BLOOMFIELD ST - CERRITOS AV TO KATELLA AV
BLOOMFIELD ST - CERRITOS AV TO KATELLA AV
BLOOMFIELD ST - KATELLA AV TO FARQUHAR AV
BLOOMFIELD ST - KATELLA AV TO FARQUHAR AV
BLOOMFIELD ST - NORTH CITY LIMIT TO CERRITOS AV
BLOOMFIELD ST - NORTH CITY LIMIT TO CERRITOS AV
BLOOMFIELD ST - NORTH CITY LIMIT TO CERRITOS AV
CERRITOS AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
CERRITOS AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
CERRITOS AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
CERRITOS AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
CERRITOS AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
CERRITOS AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
CERRITOS AV - LOS ALAMITOS BL TO BLOOMFIELD ST
CERRITOS AV - LOS ALAMITOS BL TO BLOOMFIELD ST
CERRITOS AV - LOS ALAMITOS BL TO BLOOMFIELD ST
CERRITOS AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO LOS ALAMITOS BL
CERRITOS AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO LOS ALAMITOS BL
CERRITOS AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO LOS ALAMITOS BL
CERRITOS AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO LOS ALAMITOS BL
CERRITOS AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
CHERRY ST - KATELLA AV TO CATALINA ST
CHERRY ST - KATELLA AV TO CATALINA ST
FARQUHAR AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
FLORISTA ST - OAK ST TO CHERRY ST
GREEN AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
GREEN AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO LEXINGTON DR
GREEN AV - LOS ALAMITOS BL TO BLOOMFIELD ST
HOWARD AV - LOS ALAMITOS BL TO BLOOMFIELD ST
HUMBOLT ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - BLOOMFIELD ST TO WALKER ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KATELLA AV - WEST CITY LIMIT TO BLOOMFIELD ST
KAYLOR AV - KATELLA AV TO CATALINA ST
KAYLOR AV - KATELLA AV TO CATALINA ST
LEXINGTON DR - KATELLA AV TO FARQUHAR AV
LOS ALAMITOS BL - NORTH CITY LIMIT TO KATELLA AV
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - NORTH CITY LIMIT TO KATELLA AV
LOS ALAMITOS BL - NORTH CITY LIMIT TO KATELLA AV
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - NORTH CITY LIMIT TO KATELLA AV
LOS ALAMITOS BL - NORTH CITY LIMIT TO KATELLA AV
LOS ALAMITOS BL - NORTH CITY LIMIT TO KATELLA AV
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD

DISTANCE

DIRECTION
35 W
160 W
31 W
366 W
93 N
200 N
167 S
170 S
67 N
65 N
384 N
60 E
159.6 E
284 W
90 E
300 W
265 W
35 W
26 W
20 E
173 W
796.8 W
41 W
800 W
20 W
50 S
163 N
639 W
140 E
430 W
265 W
178 E
84 W
347 S
235 E
153 W
75 E
60 E
520 E
110 W
278 W
525 W
411 W
460 W
40 E
142 W
238 E
90 W
388 E
300 W
317 W
415 E
20 E
41 W
160 E
156 W
100 W
370 E
110 E
373 E
132 E
47 E
189 E
32 W
1260
100 W
185 E
230 W
167 S
219 N
190 S
175 N
720 N
514 N
45 N
110 N
1237 S
167 S
95 N
302 S
123 S
90 N
538 N
30 S
100 N
13.2 N
70 S
100 N
155 N
11 S

CRASH_SEVERITY
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Complaint of Pain
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury

PRIMARY_CRASH_FACTOR
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Wrong Side of Road
Following Too Closely
Improper Turning
Automobile Right of Way
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Unknown
Unsafe Lane Change
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Automobile Right of Way
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Improper Turning
Pedestrian Violation
Wrong Side of Road
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Pedestrian Violation
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Lane Change
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Improper Turning
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Wrong Side of Road
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Other Improper Driving
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Lane Change
Unknown
Unknown
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Improper Turning
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unknown
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Lane Change
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Automobile Right of Way
DUI
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Automobile Right of Way
Improper Turning
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
DUI
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
Unsafe Speed
DUI
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Pedestrian Right of Way

CRASH_TYPE
Rear End
Broadside
Rear End
Head-On
Rear End
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Rear End
Sideswipe
Rear End
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Hit Object
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Hit Object
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Head-On
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Broadside
Sideswipe
Rear End
Rear End
Sideswipe
Broadside
Hit Object
Rear End
Other
Rear End
Hit Object
Other
Rear End
Sideswipe
Rear End
Other
Sideswipe
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Sideswipe
Rear End
Broadside
Sideswipe
Rear End
Sideswipe
Rear End
Rear End
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Hit Object
Broadside
Broadside
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Rear End
Broadside
Broadside
Broadside
Head-On
Broadside
Rear End
Broadside
Hit Object
Other
Sideswipe
Rear End
Head-On
Sideswipe
Other

MVIW_
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Fixed Object
Parked Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Bicycle
Bicycle
Pedestrian
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Animal
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Motor Vehicle on Other Roadway
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Motor Vehicle on Other Roadway
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle
Bicycle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Fixed Object
Other Motor Vehicle
Bicycle

LIGHTING_
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dusk - Dawn
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight

CONTROL_DEVICE_
None
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
None
None
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
Functioning
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
None
Functioning
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
Functioning

PEDESTRIAN_ACCIDENT
BICYCLE_ACCIDENT
MOTORCYCLE_ACCIDENT
TRUCK_ACCIDENT
ALCOHOL_INVOLVED
POINT_X
POINT_Y
-118.0632477
33.81760025
-118.063652
33.81760025
-118.0632324
33.81760025
-118.0643311
33.81760025
-118.0631714
33.80326462
Y
-118.063179
33.80355835
Y
-118.063179
33.80255127
-118.063179
33.80254364
-118.0631409
33.81052399
Y
-118.063179
33.80452728
Y
-118.0631714
33.80540466
-118.0629425
33.81034088
Y
-118.0626144
33.81034088
-118.0554504
33.81031036
Y
-118.0715637
33.81037521
-118.0604477
33.81032944
-118.0603333
33.81032562
-118.0632553
33.81034088
-118.0657272
33.81035995
-118.0717926
33.81037903
-118.0737381
33.81039047
Y
-118.0757751
33.81045151
-118.071991
33.81037903
-118.0757904
33.81045151
-118.0545883
33.81031036
Y
-118.0680008
33.80617142
-118.0679626
33.8034668
Y
Y
-118.0566254
33.79940033
Y
-118.0753708
33.8049202
Y
-118.0602951
33.80186462
Y
-118.059736
33.801858
Y
Y
-118.0687027
33.80188751
-118.0634995
33.80065918
-118.0656662
33.8094101
-118.0624008
33.8030014
-118.054924
33.80300903
-118.0541763
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-118.0542221
33.80301285
-118.0571594
33.80299759
-118.0602646
33.8030014
-118.0445633
33.802948
-118.045372
33.80297089
-118.0449982
33.80295563
-118.0451584
33.80295944
Y
-118.0385056
33.80292892
-118.0375366
33.80291748
-118.0399246
33.80292892
-118.041008
33.80294037
Y
-118.0531464
33.80302048
Y
-118.0554047
33.80300903
Y
-118.0609436
33.8030014
-118.0474091
33.80282593
-118.0731354
33.80302811
-118.0720673
33.80302811
-118.0714035
33.80302811
-118.0724411
33.80302811
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33.80302811
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Y
-118.0715714
33.80302811
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33.80300903
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33.80318069
-118.0691376
33.80302811
-118.073822
33.80302811
-118.0745926
33.80316162
-118.0816269
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-118.072258
33.80302811
Y
-118.0647736
33.80301666
-118.0765457
33.80303192
-118.06633
33.80522156
-118.06633
33.80361938
-118.0545654
33.79930115
Y
-118.0718613
33.81085968
-118.0720367
33.78952408
Y
-118.0720367
33.7889595
-118.0720367
33.78767395
Y
-118.0719681
33.79979324
-118.0719986
33.7960968
Y
-118.0719833
33.7990303
Y
-118.0719681
33.79975128
-118.0719833
33.79866028
-118.0719681
33.80158234
-118.0718613
33.808815
-118.0718613
33.81185532
Y
Y
-118.0719681
33.80183792
-118.0718155
33.80309296
-118.0719147
33.80306244
Y
-118.0718613
33.80778885
Y
-118.0719833
33.79738235
-118.0719681
33.80109406
Y
-118.0719299
33.8030014

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Appendix C
2021-2025 Corridor Crash Data

City of Los Alamitos 2026 Local Road Safety Plan Update

CASE_ID
COLLISION_DATE
COLLISION_TIME
PRIMARY_RD
9284965
5/6/2021
1729 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9802760
4/8/2025
1453 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9418316
2/22/2022
1542 LOS ALAMITOS BL
9535831
12/23/2022
1700 LOS VAQUEROS CIR
9355558
8/30/2021
2006 NOEL ST
9391340
12/21/2021
407 NOEL ST
9766631
2/27/2025
1715 NOEL ST
9510813
11/21/2022
1718 OAK ST
9652727
12/14/2023
741 SAUSALITO ST
9481291
6/20/2022
1430 WALNUT ST

SECONDARY_RD
ROSSMOOR WY
ROSSMOOR WY
FARQUHAR AV
CERRITOS AV
FARQUHAR AV
FARQUHAR AV
HOWARD AV
KATELLA AV
OAK ST
KATELLA AV

CORRIDOR
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS ALAMITOS BL - KATELLA AV TO BRADBURY RD
LOS VAQUEROS CIR
NOEL ST - KATELLA AV TO FARQUHAR AV
NOEL ST - KATELLA AV TO FARQUHAR AV
NOEL ST - KATELLA AV TO FARQUHAR AV
OAK ST - KATELLA AV TO SAUSALITO ST
SAUSALITO ST - OAK ST TO REAGAN ST
WALNUT ST - KATELLA AV TO SAUSALITO ST

DISTANCE

DIRECTION
34 N
59 S
350 S
200 S
227 N
185 N
205 S
5 N
200 E
40 N

CRASH_SEVERITY
Complaint of Pain
Other Visible Injury
Severe Injury
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury
Complaint of Pain
Severe Injury
Other Visible Injury
Other Visible Injury

PRIMARY_CRASH_FACTOR
Unsafe Starting or Backing
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Other Than Driver (or Pedestrian)
Automobile Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way
Pedestrian Right of Way
Unsafe Speed
Automobile Right of Way

CRASH_TYPE
Rear End
Rear End
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Overturned
Broadside
Vehicle/Pedestrian
Broadside
Broadside

MVIW_
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Bicycle
Parked Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle
Pedestrian
Other Motor Vehicle
Other Motor Vehicle

LIGHTING_
Daylight
Daylight
Daylight
Dusk - Dawn
Dark - Street Lights
Dark - Street Lights
Daylight
Dark - No Street Lights
Daylight
Daylight

CONTROL_DEVICE_
Functioning
Functioning
None
None
None
None
None
Functioning
None
None

POINT_X
POINT_Y
PEDESTRIAN_ACCIDENT
BICYCLE_ACCIDENT
MOTORCYCLE_ACCIDENT
TRUCK_ACCIDENT
ALCOHOL_INVOLVED
-118.0720215
33.7924614
-118.0720215
33.79220963
-118.0719833
33.79853058
Y
-118.0594635
33.80977249
Y
-118.0588837
33.80002213
-118.0588837
33.79990768
-118.0588837
33.80008698
Y
-118.0757904
33.80304337
-118.075264
33.80856705
-118.0744934
33.80326843

Page 171 of 199

Page 171 of 188

City of Los Alamitos
2026 Local Road Safety Plan

Appendix D – Local Road Safety Plan Toolbox

D
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City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 11I

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Emeline Noda, Director of Recreation & Community Services

Subject:

Cost Contribution Agreement with Los Alamitos Unified School District
for Oak Middle School Field Lighting Repair

SUMMARY
This item seeks City Council consideration of a Cost Contribution Agreement between the City
of Los Alamitos and the Los Alamitos Unified School District (LAUSD) for the repair of the field
lighting at Oak Middle School.
RECOMMENDATION
Authorize the Mayor to execute the Cost Contribution Agreement between the City of Los
Alamitos and the Los Alamitos Unified School District for the repair of field lighting at Oak
Middle School in the amount of $28,500.
BACKGROUND
Since 1974, the City of Los Alamitos and the Los Alamitos Unified School District (formerly the
Anaheim Union School District) have maintained joint-use agreements for one or more School
District facilities. The athletic fields at Oak Middle School and McAuliffe Middle School are
owned by LAUSD; however, the field lights were constructed, operated, maintained, and
owned by the City. For many years, the City managed field allocations, which included
renting out both the fields and the lights to user groups. As the joint-use agreement evolved,
LAUSD now controls the rental of both fields. This arrangement became increasingly
complicated because rental groups were required to reserve the field directly through LAUSD
and then rent the lights separately from the City, resulting in a two-step process that
created confusion and inefficiencies for users and staff.
On April 28, 2025, the City Council approved an Amended and Restated the Joint-Use
Agreement between the City of Los Alamitos and the Los Alamitos Unified School District. As
part of the agreement, ownership of the Oak Field and McAuliffe Field lights was transferred to
LAUSD in exchange for LAUSD's property involved in a lot-line adjustment. This
transfer consolidates responsibility for both the field and the lighting under LAUSD,
streamlining the rental process and improving overall facility management. In exchange for
the lights, LAUSD will transfer to the City a portion of School District property that is
currently utilized and maintained by the City.
DISCUSSION
The City of Los Alamitos and the Los Alamitos Unified School District (LAUSD) have
maintained various joint use agreements since 1974, supporting shared community access
to School District facilities. At Oak Middle School and McAuliffe Middle School, the athletic
fields are owned by LAUSD, while the field-lighting infrastructure was constructed and is
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owned by the City. For several years, the City managed field allocations, including rentals for
both field use and lighting. This arrangement ended when LAUSD assumed the responsibility
of renting out its field space. During this time, since the light infrastructure was owned by the
City, rental groups had to rent the fields from LAUSD and then rent and schedule the lights
with the City. This two-step reservation process created confusion, administrative
inefficiencies, and inconsistent user experiences.
To address these issues and modernize the long-standing partnership, the City and LAUSD
negotiated an Amended and Restated Joint-Use Agreement. On April 28, 2025, the City
Council approved the revised agreement, which includes the transfer of ownership of the
Oak Field and McAuliffe Field lights to LAUSD. This change consolidates responsibility for
both the field and lighting under a single agency, thereby streamlining the rental process
and improving facility management for all users. In exchange for the lights, the School
District will transfer to the City a portion of LAUSD property that is currently utilized and
maintained by the City. The image below displays the property area. This property
exchange supports ongoing municipal operations and aligns with the collaborative spirit of
the long-term partnership between the City and LAUSD.

Immediately prior to the transfer of the field lights, the electrical box that houses the light
control box serving Oak Field was damaged and required repair. Because the damage
occurred before the transfer of ownership, the City remains responsible for completing the
repair. Under the proposed Agreement, the City will arrange and pay for the repair costs
upfront. The total cost for the procurement and installation is $28,500. Upon completion of
the repairs, the Los Alamitos Unified School District has agreed to reimburse the City for a
portion of the repair cost, with a contribution cap of up to $10,000.
FISCAL IMPACT
The City will initially fund the full cost of the repair in the amount of $28,500. Upon
completion and acceptance of the work, the Los Alamitos Unified School District will reimburse
the City for $10,000.
Attachment:
1.
Los Los Alamitos Unified School District Cost Contribution Agreement - Oak Middle School
Field Lighting Repair
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COST CONTRIBUTION AGREEMENT FOR OAK MIDDLE SCHOOL FIELD
LIGHTING REPAIR
THIS COST CONTRIBUTION AGREEMENT FOR OAK MIDDLE SCHOOLD FIELD LIGHTING
REPAIR (“Agreement”), is entered into this 26 day of October, 2026 by and between THE LOS ALAMITOS
UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT, a California public school district duly organized and existing under Chapter 1 of
Division 3 of Tile 2 of the Education Code of the State of California (“District”), and the CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS,
a California charter city and municipal corporation (“City”) (collectively, the District and the City shall be referred to
herein as the “Parties” and individually as a “Party”).
RECITALS
A.
WHEREAS, the City and the District (the “Parties”) entered into that certain Amended and Restated
Joint Use Agreement dated March 31, 2026, which is incorporated herein by reference (“Joint Use Agreement”) in
which the Parties established the terms and conditions of sharing use of various properties owned by the Parties;
B.
WHEREAS, among other terms, the Joint Use Agreement established the joint use of the District’s
Oak Middle School Property, including field that include outside lighting;
C.
WHEREAS, the Parties jointly recognize the need to repair the field lighting at the Oak Middle
School as a condition of continuing the joint use of the Oak Middle School Property.
AGREEMENT
NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the foregoing recitals, the Parties agree as follows:
ARTICLE I - SCOPE OF WORK
1.1

Description of Work: The City shall furnish all labor, materials, equipment, tools, and utility and
transportation services, and perform and complete all work required to repair the Oak Middle School field
lighting to ensure the lighting operates as intended to allow the continued use of the Oak Middle School fields
(hereinafter referred to as the “Project”) as further detailed in Exhibit “A” attached hereto.

1.2

Contractors: City, at its sole discretion, may hire vendors, contractors, or individuals as City deems necessary
to complete the Project (collectively, the “Contractors”) in accordance with all laws applicable to the Project
and the City’s obligations to complete such work. City shall ensure all Contractors comply with the
requirements of this Agreement and shall coordinate with District to schedule the completion of the Project
as set forth below.

1.3

Background Checks: Since the Project involves an active school site. City shall comply with all provisions
of Education Code Section 45125.1 with respect to all individuals entering the District’s property to complete
the Project. Pursuant to Education Code section 45125.1, City shall conduct criminal background checks of
all employees of City assigned to the Project site, and shall certify in a manner acceptable to the District that
no such employees who have been convicted of serious or violent felonies, as specified in Education Code
Section 45125.1, will have contact with pupils. At District’s sole discretion, District may make a finding, as
authorized under Education Code section 45125.1, that City’s employees will have only “limited contact”
with pupils. City’s failure to comply with this law shall be considered a material breach of this Agreement
upon where this Agreement may be terminated, at District’s sole discretion.

1.4

Permits, Fees and Notices: The City shall secure and pay for all permits and governmental fees, licenses,
and inspections necessary for proper execution and completion of the Project which are necessary after
execution of the Agreement and are legally required by any authority having jurisdiction over the Project.
The cost of all such permit and governmental fees, licenses, and inspections shall be included in the total
Project costs included in the District’s one half contribution. The City shall comply with and give notices
required by any law, ordinance, rule, regulation, and lawful order of public authorities bearing on

005648.00004
14745449.1

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performance of Project work. City shall maintain compliance over the applicable rules and will file all
documents required in order to ensure compliance with State, local, and other rules that apply to the Project.

ARTICLE 2 - TIME OF COMPLETION
The Parties shall meet in good faith to establish a specific schedule to complete the Project which shall include the
days and times during which work on the Project will be conducted. The Parties will work together to accommodate
their respective schedules and minimize interruptions on the Property in accordance with the District’s current
schedule. Except as provided below, and unless extended by mutual agreement in writing between the Parties, the
City shall ensure the Project is completed on or before November 9, 2026.
The time for completion of the Project may be extended because of any delays due to unforeseeable causes beyond
the control and without the fault or negligence of the City, including, but not limited to, acts of God or of the public
enemy, unusually severe weather, fires, earthquakes, floods, epidemics, quarantine restrictions, riots, strikes, freight
embargoes, wars, and/or acts of any governmental agency, including the District.
ARTICLE 3 - PAYMENT
4.1
District Cost Contribution. The City shall be responsible for advance payment of all costs associated with
the Project. After the Project’s completion, District shall reimburse the City for half of the total cost of the Project
(“District Contribution”). However, in no event shall the District’s Contribution exceed Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,000) (the “Contribution Cap”). The District shall issue the District Contribution to the City after the Project is
completed as set forth below. The City shall be solely responsible for all costs above the District Contribution,
including any costs that exceed the Contribution Cap.
ARTICLE 5 - COMPLETION
5.1
Notice and Confirmation: After the Project is complete, City shall notify the District and the Parties shall
conduct a final review in which both Parties shall confirm that the Project is complete and satisfactory to meet the
needs of the property. In the event the District identifies any items that in its reasonable judgement need to be
addressed, the City or its Contractors shall complete the required work. Upon the District’s confirmation of Project
completion, which confirmation shall not be unreasonably withheld, City shall provide to District an invoice
documenting the total Project cost. Within thirty (30) days of receipt of the Project invoice, the District shall issue
payment to the City of half the total Project cost, up to Contribution Cap.
ARTICLE 6 – INDEMNIFICATION
6.1
CITY INDEMNIFICATION. City shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless District, and its officers,
employees, agents and board members from all liabilities, claims, actions, liens, judgments, demands, damages, losses,
costs or expenses of any kind arising from death, personal injury, property damage or other cause based or asserted
upon any act, omission, or breach connected with or arising from the Project, including the acts or omissions of the
Contractors. As part of this indemnity, City shall protect and defend, at its own expense, District and its officers,
employees, agents from any legal action including attorneys’ fees or other proceeding based upon such act, omission,
breach or as otherwise required by this Article.
6.2
DISTRICT INDEMNIFICATION. District shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless City, and its
officers, employees, agents and board members from all liabilities, claims, actions, liens, judgments, demands,
damages, losses, costs or expenses of any kind arising from death, personal injury, property damage or other cause
based or asserted upon any act, omission, or breach connected with or arising from the District’s acts or omissions
pursuant to this Agreement. As part of this indemnity, District shall protect and defend, at its own expense, CITY and
its officers, employees, agents from any legal action including attorneys’ fees or other proceeding based upon such
act, omission, breach or as otherwise required by this Article.

005648.00004
14745449.1

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ARTICLE 7 - WAGES
7.1
City shall be solely responsible for determining the appropriate wages to pay all employees providing services
for the Project. City agrees to fully comply with all applicable federal and state labor laws (including, without
limitation, if applicable, the Prevailing Wage Laws)..
ARTICLE 8 – JOINT USE AGREEMENT CONNECTION
8.1
Condition of Joint Use. As set forth above, the Parties entered into the Joint Use Agreement allowing the
joint use of the Oak Middle School designated property areas. This Agreement is provided in conjuncture and as a
contingent to the City’s use of the Oak Middle School pursuant to the Joint Use Agreement. In the even the Parties
are unable to complete the Project in accordance with the terms herein, either Party may terminate the Joint Use
Agreement with respect to the Oak Middle School Property only.
8.2
Termination. In the event the Parties are unable to reach an agreement regarding the scope, schedule, or
verified completion of the Project, either Party may terminate this Agreement, in which case both Parties shall be
absolved of the respective rights and responsibility set forth herein. However, City shall remain responsible for any
damage or changes made to the Oak Middle Property during this Agreement, including the costs to repair any damages
or changes made to the Oak Middle Property by or through the Contractors, and District shall remain responsible for
half the total Project costs incurred, if any, by City prior to the date of termination.
ARTICLE 9 - MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
9.1
The City shall enforce strict discipline and good order among City and Contractor employees, and other
persons carrying out this Agreement. The City shall not permit employment of unfit persons or persons not skilled in
tasks assigned to them. As used in this subsection, “unfit” includes any person who the District reasonably concludes
is improperly skilled for the task assigned to that person, who fails to comply with the requirements of this article, or
who creates safety hazards which jeopardize other persons and/or property.
9.2
Nothing contained in this Agreement is intended to confer, nor shall this Agreement be construed as
conferring, any rights, including, without limitation, any rights as a third-party beneficiary or otherwise, upon any
entity or person not a party hereto.
9.3
The District and City, respectively, bind themselves, their partners, officers, successors, assigns and legal
representatives to the other Party to this Agreement with respect to the terms of this Agreement. Neither Party shall
not assign the performance of this Agreement, nor any part thereof, nor any monies due hereunder, voluntarily or by
operation of law, without the prior written consent of the other Party.
9.4

This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of California.

9.5
This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the District and City and supersedes all prior
negotiations, representations or agreements, either written or oral. This Agreement may be amended or modified only
by an agreement in writing signed by both the District and the City.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this AGREEMENT has been duly executed by the above named Parties, on the
day and year first above written.

DISTRICT:

CITY:

Los Alamitos City School District

CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS

005648.00004
14745449.1

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Page 177 of 188

By:
Typed or Printed Name
By:
Title
Dated:
Signature

EXHIBIT “A”
(SCOPE OF PROJECT)

005648.00004
14745449.1

Page 179 of 199

Page 178 of 188

City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 11J

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Ron Noda, Assistant City Manager/Development Services Director

Subject:

Budget Appropriation for the Joint Forces Training Base Pool Facility

SUMMARY
The Joint Force Training Base (JFTB) has offered the City of Los Alamitos a one-year Short-Term
Revocable License (STRL) to assume operations of the Aquatics Facility located at 11360 Valley Forge
Avenue #44. The facility, formerly operated by Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR), is transitioning to
City management following the expiration and non-renewal of the MWR contract. Under the proposed
agreement, the City would lease the facility in exchange for in-kind services valued at $60,000 for pool
chemicals. To operate the facility safely and effectively, additional staffing and maintenance resources are
required, resulting in an estimated annual operational and maintenance cost of $286,800. Approval of the
lease and related budget appropriations would allow the City to continue aquatics programming, expand
recreational offerings, and maintain public access to a key community amenity.

RECOMMENDATION
Authorize a budget allocation from the General Fund in the amount of $193,850 for fiscal year
2026-27 for additional staffing and maintenance of the Aquatic Facility on the Joint Forces
Training Base.
BACKGROUND
The Aquatics Facility, located at 11360 Valley Forge Avenue #44, is owned by the Joint Force Training Base
(JFTB). Historically, the facility served as the home training site for the USA Women’s National Water Polo
Team and continues to function as a regional aquatics resource offering swim lessons, lap swimming, and
rental opportunities through contract operators. The City has operated the pool for approximately 20 years
with that agreement ending in 2016. Most recently, the facility was operated by Morale, Welfare, and
Recreation (MWR). The MWR contract, however, reached its term and was not renewed by the Base.
Following this change, the JFTB approached the City of Los Alamitos with the opportunity to assume
operation of the Aquatics Facility through a one-year STRL lease. The proposed agreement states that the
City’s lease payment will be fulfilled through in-kind services (IKS), specifically the purchase of pool
chemicals valued at $60,000 for the one-year term. This structure allows the City to continue aquatics
programming, manage rentals, and expand community recreation offerings while providing uninterrupted
public access to lap swimming, swim lessons, and open recreation swimming. JFTB has expressed interest
in exploring a multi-year agreement following the initial one-year lease. Following Council direction received
at the last City Council meeting, staff has been able to meet the outside funding threshold for needed in
order to move forward with the operation of the facility.
If approved, the Development Services Department would oversee pool maintenance and Capital
Improvement Project (CIP) activities to ensure the facility remains safe and operational. The Recreation and
Community Services Department would be responsible for programming, staffing, and daily facility
operations.

Page 180 of 199

Page 179 of 188

DISCUSSION
Under the proposed STRL lease agreement, the City would assume responsibility for operations,
programming, maintenance, and rental management at the Aquatics Facility. Lease payment would be
fulfilled through in-kind services (IKS) consisting of pool chemical purchases totaling $60,000 for the oneyear term, which is already budgeted within the Recreation & Community Services Department’s Aquatics
Division.
While the IKS cost is accounted for, additional operational and maintenance appropriations are required to
support the day-to-day operations. The Recreation and Community Services Department estimates an
additional $105,000 annually in staffing costs, including lifeguarding, program supervision, and
administrative support necessary to operate the facility safely and efficiently.
The Development Services Department will handle maintenance and contractual services, which are
expected to require an additional $181,800 annually. These costs include vendor inspections of pool
chemical and mechanical systems, repairs to mechanical infrastructure, procurement of required safety
equipment, and staffing for daily maintenance tasks. This includes a full-time Public Works Maintenance
Worker responsible for maintaining the aquatic center, landscaping, locker rooms, and restroom facilities.
The combined staffing, operational, and maintenance costs are projected to require a mid-year appropriation
of $193,850 for fiscal year 2026-27.
Item

Annual Cost

Recreation - Personnel
Maintenance - Vendors
Maintenance - Equipment &
Supplies
Maintenance - Personnel
TOTAL

$105,000
$66,800
$30,000

9-Month Cost (November
2026 to July 2027)
$78,750
$50,100
$22,500

$85,000 (fully burdened)
$286,800

$42,500 (mid-year)
$193,850

The pool chemicals, which are in-kind services to the base and have an annual cost of $60,000, have been
budgeted in the approved fiscal year 2026-27 Recreation & Community Services budget.
FISCAL IMPACT
This project is unfunded. Staff is requesting an appropriation of $193,850 from the General Fund to
fund the Aquatic Facility on the Joint Forces Training Base for the remainder of fiscal year 2026-27.

Item
Recreation- Personnel
Maintenance - Vendors
Maintenance - Equipment &
Supplies
Maintenance - Personnel
Total

Attachment:

Requested Allocation
$78,750
$50,100
$22,500
$42,500 (mid-year)
$193,850

Account Number
10.552.5103
10.543.5260
10.543.5293
10.542.5101

None
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City of Los Alamitos
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: October 26, 2026

ITEM NUMBER: 12A

To:

Mayor Tanya Doby & Members of the City Council

Presented By:

Ron Noda, Assistant City Manager/Development Services Director
Stephanie Reis, Senior Management Analyst

Subject:

Introduction of Ordinance 2026-05 - Amending Title 6 (Animals) and
Title 8 (Health and Safety) of the Los Alamitos Municipal Code

SUMMARY
Consideration of the first reading and introduction of an ordinance amending Title 6 (Animals)
and Title 8 (Health and Safety) of the Los Alamitos Municipal Code to update the City's animal
control regulations, incorporate applicable Orange County animal control provisions, and
maintain City-specific animal regulations.
RECOMMENDATION
1. Introduce for first reading, read by title only, waive further reading of Ordinance No. 202605, and set for adoption; and
2. City Attorney Daudt read the title of Ordinance No. 2026-05, entitled, "AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING
CHAPTER 6.16 (ANIMAL REGULATION) OF TITLE 6 (ANIMALS) AND SECTION 8.32.020
(DECLARATION OF NUISANCE) OF CHAPTER 8.32 (NUISANCE ABATEMENT) OF TITLE 8
(HEALTH AND SAFETY) OF THE LOS ALAMITOS MUNICIPAL CODE".
BACKGROUND
Effective July 1, 2026, the City of Los Alamitos transitioned its animal control and shelter
services from Long Beach Animal Care Services to Orange County Animal Care (OCAC). As
part of this transition, staff reviewed the City's existing animal ordinances to ensure they are
consistent with the services OCAC now provides.
Several provisions of the Los Alamitos Municipal Code still reference Long Beach Animal Care
Services or contain procedures that are no longer applicable under the City's current animal
control arrangement. The Municipal Code also includes regulations specific to Los Alamitos
that the City intends to maintain. The proposed Ordinance amendments are intended to update
outdated provisions, incorporate applicable Orange County animal control regulations, and
retain local requirements where the City has established different or more restrictive standards.
DISCUSSION
The proposed Ordinance amends several chapters of Title 6 (Animals) and Section 8.32.020

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(Declaration of Nuisance) of Title 8 (Health and Safety). The amendments would align the
City's animal control regulations with OCAC's services while, where appropriate, maintaining
existing local requirements.
The primary changes include:
• Animal Control Services: Updates sheltering, licensing, rabies control, and
impoundment procedures for OCAC and removes outdated Long Beach references.
• Enforcement Authority: Clarifies OCAC, Police Department, and City staff
responsibilities, including backup authority when OCAC is unavailable.
• Livestock: Maintains the prohibition on livestock, including donkeys, with exceptions for
permitted events, transportation, and law enforcement.
• Animal Ownership and Safety: Retains the three-dog and three-cat limits without
County permit exceptions, reduces leash length from eight to six feet to align with
County regulations, and restricts dangerous wild animals and reptiles while allowing
non-dangerous pets and reptiles.
• Animal Businesses and Breeding: Aligns business requirements with County
regulations, requires permits for dog and cat breeding, and prohibits breeding all other
animals.
• Special Animal Permits: Allows residents to request City Council approval for
otherwise prohibited animals, subject to conditions and public safety considerations.
• Animal Nuisances: Aligns noise complaints and dangerous animal procedures with
County regulations while retaining immediate impoundment authority.
• Other Animal Regulations: Retains existing chicken, rabbit, fowl, pigeon, and
beekeeping restrictions while updating and reorganizing applicable provisions.
• Public Nuisances and Household Pets: Updates Section 8.32.020 to define
household pets, clarify prohibited animals, resolve conflicting pigeon provisions, and
preserve existing aviary requirements.
The proposed amendments also incorporate relevant County provisions related to animal
health, animals running at large, trespassing animals, and public safety concerns related to
dog bites. These updates would establish a consistent regulatory framework for OCACprovided animal control services while preserving the City's existing local animal regulations.
After introduction and first reading, the ordinance is scheduled to return to the City Council
for a second reading and consideration of adoption at a subsequent meeting.
FISCAL IMPACT
The proposed ordinance updates the City's animal control regulations and does not modify the
existing agreement for animal control and shelter services with Orange County. No additional
direct fiscal impact is anticipated as a result of adopting the ordinance.
Attachment:

Ordinance No. 2026-05 - Animal Control

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ORDINANCE NO. 2026-05
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING CHAPTER
6.16 (ANIMAL REGULATION) OF TITLE 6 (ANIMALS) AND
SECTION 8.32.020 (DECLARATION OF NUISANCE) OF
CHAPTER 8.32 (NUISANCE ABATEMENT) OF TITLE 8
(HEALTH AND SAFETY) OF THE LOS ALAMITOS
MUNICIPAL CODE
WHEREAS, the City of Los Alamitos contracts with the County of Orange for
animal control and shelter services; and
WHEREAS, the agreement for the provision of animal care services requires the
City to enact and maintain in full force and effect ordinances identical to the Codified
Ordinances of the County of Orange which apply to said animal control and shelter
services.
WHEREAS, this Ordinance amends the City’s animal regulations to ensure
effective administration of animal control and shelter services by the County of Orange
while maintaining provisions supplemental to, and not in conflict with, the Codified
Ordinances of the County of Orange.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS, CALIFORNIA, DOES
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The foregoing recitals are true and correct and are incorporated herein by
reference.
SECTION 2. Chapter 6.04 (Animal Shelter) of Title 6 (Animals) of the Los Alamitos
Municipal Code is hereby amended and restated in its entirety to read as follows:
Chapter 6.04 ADOPTION OF ANIMAL CONTROL ORDINANCES OF THE
COUNTY OF ORANGE
§ 6.04.010

County animal control laws adopted.

Subject to the particular additions, deletions, and amendments hereinafter set forth
in this Chapter, the rules, regulations and conditions of the codified ordinances of
the county of Orange as contained in:
A. Division 1 (Animal Control, Welfare and License Requirements) of Title 4
(Health Sanitation and Animal Regulations);

4930-8410-3898, v. 2

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B. Article 1 (Definitions) of Division 1 (General) of Title 5 (Business and Special
Licenses, Regulations);
C. Sections 5-1-29 (Licenses or Permits Required) and 5-1-30 (Multiple
Businesses) of Article 2 (Licenses or Permits Required) of Division 1 (General)
of Title 5 (Business and Special Licenses, Regulations);
D. Article 3 (Business Regulations) of Division 1 (General) of Title 5 (Business and
Special Licenses, Regulations);
E. Division 2 (General License and Permit Requirements and Procedure) of Title
5 (Business and Special Licenses, Regulations); and
F. Article 17 (Animal Facilities) of Division 3 (Specific Additional License or Permit
Requirements and Business Regulations) of Title 5 (Business and Special
Licenses, Regulations).
As may be amended from time to time by the Board of Supervisors of the County
of Orange, California, as well as such other regulations adopted by the Board of
Supervisors concerning animal control, including those which relate to fees, are
adopted by reference under the authority of Sections 50022.1 through 50022.9 of
the Government Code of the State of California and made a part hereof as though
fully set forth herein as part of the Los Alamitos Municipal Code and the same are
hereby established and adopted as the rules, regulations, provisions and
conditions to be observed and followed to govern animal control, welfare and
license requirements in the City of Los Alamitos. One full copy of the abovespecified provisions of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, certified
to be a true copy by the City Clerk of the City of Los Alamitos, is to be kept on file
at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Los Alamitos for public inspection
§ 6.04.020

Penalties.

A. Any person who violates any provision of this Chapter 6.04 shall be guilty of an
infraction, except as otherwise provided in subsection B below.
B. Any person who violates any provision of Sections 4-1-48, 4-1-51, or 4-1-95 of
Division 1 of Title 4 or any provision of Title 5 of the Codified Ordinances of
Orange County adopted hereby is guilty of a misdemeanor. Moreover, any
person who violates any other provisions of Division 1 of Title 4 the Codified
Ordinances of Orange County and the violation occurs within one year of the
occurrence of two other separate violations of this division by that person is
guilty of a misdemeanor. Each day on which a violation occurs or continues
shall constitute a separate offense.
C. Any license required by Article 4, Division 1 of Title 4 of the Codified Ordinances
of the County of Orange not purchased or renewed within 15 days after
expiration, or the date on which they come due, shall be considered delinquent

4930-8410-3898, v. 2

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and a late fee as determined by resolution of the Board of Supervisors shall be
added to the cost of the new license. The Director may waive the above late
fee if the Director determines the applicant made a reasonable effort to comply
with the above deadline.
D. Any person convicted of a misdemeanor for a violation of any of the provisions
of this Chapter 6.04 shall, unless otherwise specifically provided in this Chapter
6.04 or by statute, be punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 or by
imprisonment in the County Jail for a period of not more than six months or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
E. Any person convicted of an infraction for a violation of any of the provisions of
this Chapter 6.04 shall, unless otherwise specifically provided in this Chapter
6.04 or by statute, be punishable by: (1) a fine not exceeding $100 for a first
violation; (2) a fine not exceeding $200 for a second violation of the same Code
provision within a period of one year; (3) a fine not exceeding $500 for each
additional violation of this Chapter 6.04 within one year.
F. An infraction is not punishable by imprisonment. A person charged with an
infraction shall not be entitled to a trial by jury. A person charged with an
infraction shall not be entitled to have the public defender or other counsel
appointed at public expense to represent him or her unless he or she is arrested
and not released on his or her written promise to appear, his or her own
recognizance or a deposit of bail.
G. Except as otherwise provided by law, all provisions of law relating to
misdemeanors shall apply to infractions including, but not limited to, powers of
peace officers, jurisdiction of courts, periods for commencing action and for
bringing a case to trial and burden of proof.
H. Barking dog and animal nuisance civil fines. Fines for violating the provisions
of Subarticle 2 of Article 2 of Division 1 of Title 4 of the Codified Ordinances of
Orange County shall be as follows:
(1) Fine for first offense (per citation) - $250.00
(2) Fine for second offense within same 12-month period (per citation) $275.00
(3) Fine for third offense within same 12-month period (per citation) $303.00
(4) Fine for fourth offense within same 12-month period (per citation) $333.00
(5) Fine for fifth offense within same 12-month period (per citation) $366.00
(6) Fine for sixth and subsequent offense within same 12-month period (per
citation) - $403.00

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In the event that a fine imposed under the authority granted by said Subarticle
2 of Article 2 of Division 1 of Title 4 remains unpaid for 30 days after it is due
and payable pursuant to Section 4-1-59.7 of the Codified Ordinances of
Orange County, an amount equal to the fine shall be added as a late penalty
and the late penalty and fine shall become due immediately. If a Hearing
Officer upholds the issuance of a citation in an administrative hearing, the late
penalty will be assessed if the fine is not paid within 30 days from the
conclusion of the hearing. Failure to timely remit payment of a citation fine
and/or late penalty authorized pursuant to said Section 4-1-59.7 will result in
criminal liability and a warrant may be issued for a violator's arrest.
Nonpayment of such fine and/or late penalty shall be a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000.00 or by imprisonment in the
County Jail for a period of not more than six months or by both such fine and
imprisonment. The City at its discretion may pursue any and all legal and
equitable remedies for the collection of unpaid fines and late penalties. Pursuit
of one remedy does not preclude the pursuit of any other remedies until the
total fines and late penalties owed by a violator under this Chapter have been
collected.
§ 6.04.030

Amendment.

The ordinances adopted in this Chapter 6.04 are intended to apply to animal
control and regulation within the jurisdiction of the City of Los Alamitos in the same
manner as they apply to animal control and regulation within the unincorporated
area of the County of Orange. Therefore, the ordinances adopted hereby shall be
amended as necessary to achieve that goal, including amending references to the
county or the unincorporated area of the county to references to the City of Los
Alamitos, as necessary to achieve that goal. Only those provisions of Title 5 of the
Orange County Ordinances relevant to animal related facilities including animal
exhibitions, animal rental establishments, animal rescuers, commercial stables,
grooming parlors, kennels and pet shops are adopted hereby.
SECTION 3. Chapter 6.08 (Dog Licensing) and Chapter 6.12 (Rabies Control) of Title 6
(Animals) of the Los Alamitos Municipal Code are hereby repealed in their entirety.
SECTION 4. Chapter 6.16 (Animal Regulation) of Title 6 (Animals) of the Los Alamitos
Municipal Code is hereby renumbered as Chapter 6.06 and amended and restated in its
entirety to read as follows:
Chapter 6.06 ANIMAL REGULATION
§ 6.06.010

Livestock.

A. For purposes of this section and Section 6.06.020, “livestock” means cattle,
including any ox, steer, bull, cow or calf; horses, including ponies; donkeys;
mules; sheep; goats; and swine.

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B. Except as expressly provided in this section, no person shall keep, house,
board, shelter, maintain, possess, or have under their control any livestock
within the City limits.
C. The prohibition in subsection B shall not apply to:
(1) Temporary events or activities authorized by the City: Livestock may be
brought into and temporarily kept within the City for a carnival, pony ride,
exhibition, parade, or other temporary event or activity when expressly
authorized in advance by a written City permit. Authorization may be
included in a City event permit or issued as a separate permit. The permit
shall identify the types and maximum number of animals, the approved
location or route, the authorized activity, and the dates and hours during
which the animals may be present. The City may impose conditions
reasonably necessary to protect public health and safety, provide for
humane animal care, prevent property damage, and ensure sanitation and
waste removal. Animals shall be removed from the City upon expiration of
the authorized period. No permit issued under this section shall authorize
ongoing residential, commercial, or agricultural housing, boarding, or
maintenance of livestock.
(2) Transportation through the City: Livestock may be transported through the
City in a vehicle or trailer designed or equipped to safely contain the
animals and prevent their escape. No permit under this section or Section
6.06.020 shall be required for such transportation. This exception includes
temporary stops reasonably incidental to transportation, provided the
animals remain contained in the vehicle or trailer. It does not authorize
unloading, boarding, or keeping livestock within the City.
(3) Official law enforcement use: Livestock used by a law enforcement agency
in the performance of official duties, including mounted patrol, crowd
management, and emergency response, shall be exempt from the permit
requirements and prohibitions of this section and Section 6.06.020. This
exception includes transportation, deployment, and temporary staging
reasonably necessary for those duties.
§ 6.06.020

Livestock—Driving in street and public places.

A. Except for official law enforcement use authorized by Section 6.06.010, no
person shall ride, walk, lead, herd, drive, or otherwise guide livestock upon or
along any street, avenue, lane, alley, sidewalk, park, public right of way, or
other public place within the City without prior written authorization in a City
permit issued pursuant to Section 6.06.010.
B. A permit authorizing livestock to be present at an event or activity shall
authorize movement through public places only to the extent expressly stated
in the permit, including any approved location or route.

4930-8410-3898, v. 2

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C. Livestock authorized under this section shall be attended and controlled by a
person capable of safely handling the animals. No person shall allow such
livestock to run at large or enter private property without the property owner’s
permission.
D. Transportation of livestock contained in a vehicle or trailer in accordance with
Section 6.06.010 shall not require a permit under this section.
§ 6.06.030

Dangerous animals prohibited.

No person shall have, keep, maintain, or have in possession or under control within
the City any elephant, bear, hippopotamus, rhinoceros, lion, tiger, leopard, wolf, or
other dangerous or carnivorous wild animal. This section shall not prohibit the
keeping of a non-dangerous reptile otherwise permitted by law. Any wild, exotic,
or nondomestic animal not expressly prohibited by this section remains subject to
applicable OC Animal Care permit requirements.
§ 6.06.040

Selling animals in public place.

No person shall sell, offer or display for sale, barter, or give any live animal to any
person on any public street or other public place within the City other than to a
person maintaining a fixed place of business wherein such animals are sold.
§ 6.06.050

Limitation on number of dogs and cats.

Except for a lawfully established animal business, no person shall keep or maintain
more than three dogs and three cats over four months of age on any lot or parcel
of land within the City. No County animal permit shall authorize a number of dogs
or cats exceeding the maximum established by this section.
§ 6.06.060

Dogs prohibited on schoolgrounds.

No person having charge, care, custody, or control of any dog shall permit the dog
to be on or within public school property, except for a guide dog or service dog or
when the dog is present for teaching or another school-authorized purpose
approved by school officials.
§ 6.06.070

Dog leash required.

A. No person owning, having a proprietary interest in, harboring or having the
care, charge, control, custody or possession of a dog, shall permit such dog to
be in or upon any public street, park or other public place unless such dog is
upon a secure leash not more than six feet long held continuously in the hands
of a responsible person capable of controlling the dog, or unless the dog is
securely confined within an automobile, or in or upon any unenclosed lot or

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premises, unless the dog is securely l

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