Tuesday June 30, 2020 – Response Day 110Prepared By: City of Los Angeles, Mayor Garcetti’s Innovation Team

Daily Los AngelesCOVID-19Data Summary

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● Data Snapshot● Detailed Data Report

○ Cases○ Deaths○ Testing○ Hospitals and Capacity ○ Beds○ Masks○ Mayoral Support and Resources

● Are People Staying Safer at Home?● Economic Indicators● City of Los Angeles Actions to Date

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INDEX

Data Snapshot

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METRICS

CURRENT TREND VS

LAST WEEK% CHANGE VS

LAST WEEK

CURRENT TREND VS BASELINE

% CHANGE VSBASELINE

New Cases (7-day avg.) +15.7% 111.9%

New Deaths (7-day avg.) -3.7% -40.4%

COVID Positive Test Rate(LA Portal sites)

+0.3%COVID+ Test Rate is

% Difference w/ last week

-2.3%COVID+ Test Rate is

% Difference w/ baseline

New Hospitalizations (7-day avg) +11.8% -55.7%

Acute Care Bed Capacity(7-day avg) +1.1% -42.5%

ICU Bed Capacity(7-day avg) +2.3% -44.2%

Crime (7-day avg)*baseline = 2019 YTD -5.6% -17.3%

Unemployment Ins. Claimsbaseline = equivalent 2019 week -15.2% +613%

Los Angeles CountyKey Metrics TrendsAs of June 30, 2020

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Upward Trend

Downward Trend

Desired Change

Undesired Change

Key Takeaways:The following metrics have seen undesirable movement over the past 7 days for which data are available: New Cases, Unemployment Insurance (vs baseline), Acute Care Bed Capacity, ICU Capacity, New Hospitalizations (vs last week), and New COVID+ Test Rate (vs last week)

The following metrics have seen desirable movement over the past 7 days: New Deaths, COVID+ Test Rate (vs baseline), New Hospitalizations (vs baseline), Unemployment Insurance (vs last week), and Crime

*Unless otherwise noted, the baseline period is the week of 4/18/20-4/24/20, our highest week in the month of April, first full month of reporting on recordCrime is based on 7-day average comparisons between time periods for 3 days prior to the current date. UI claims lag by approximately one week

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CITY RESPONSE HIGHLIGHTS AS OF JUNE 30, 2020

LOS ANGELES GLOBAL HOTLINE SERVICES

2,779 45 168,367 4,241 276 3,710 1.7 minsNew Cases New Deaths New Cases New Deaths COVID-related

311 callsNon-COVID related 311 calls

Average wait

103,529 3,369 10.4M 507.2K COVID RELATED CALL THEMES

Total Cases Total Deaths Total Cases Total Deaths

• Testing and results• Financial assistance – Rent Help, Senior Meals• Reopening businesses, Restrictions• Violations - No face masks, Restrictions, etc• Parking

CALIFORNIA UNITED STATES

8,401 76 48,096 584New Cases New Deaths New Cases New Deaths

224K 6,012 2.6M 126.5KTotal Cases Total Deaths Total Cases Total Deaths

L.A. TESTING UPDATES BEHAVIORAL MONITORING

16,405 24,500 888,681 7 GreenTests Performed Available Capacity Tests Performed

Since 3/20Total City Sites Traffic Patterns

BEDS SHELTERS

834 704 130 1,222 55.6% 92.8% 60.8%Total Beds Acute Care ICU Beds Ventilators 16 shelters online as

of 4/28Tier 1 Housing - Emergency Hotels/Motels Countywide

Tier 2 Housing - Iso.and Quarantine Hotels/Motels Countywide

Detailed Data Report

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As of June 30, 2020 at 2:25PMCOVID-19 US Cases and Deaths

Source: New York Times, using state and local health agencies, hospitals, CDC data, COVID tracking project, Johns Hopkins University Illinois did not report its death totals in time for this publication

New York still has the most cases but the South and West Coast is now an epicenter, particularly Florida, Texas, and California. The top five states, based on total cases, include:

#1: 393.5K cases in New York State (+0.5K) - 2013 per 100K24.9K deaths in New York State (+13) - 127.2 per 100K

#2: 224K cases in California (+8.4K) - 566 per 100K6.0K deaths in California (+76) - 15.2 per 100K

#3: 171.7K cases in New Jersey (+0.4K) - 1926 per 100K15.0K deaths in New Jersey (+43) - 168.8 per 100K

#4: 160.0K cases in Texas (+7.0K) - 557 per 100K2.4K deaths in Texas (+21) - 8.4 per 100K

#5: 152.4K cases in Florida (+6.1K) - 715 per 100K3.6K deaths in Florida (+58) - 16.9 per 100K

Rounding out the top ten are: Illinois, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,Georgia, Arizona

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California ranks ...#2 in Cases#32 in Cases per 100K

#7 in Deaths#29 in Deaths per 100K

COVID-19 US Cases - Per Capita County Comparison (Counties >300K ppl)

Top 5 per capita (per 100K) cases by County:Rockland, New York (NYC Metro Area): 4168 cases per 100KWestchester, New York (NYC Metro Area): 3597 cases per 100KPassaic, New Jersey (NYC Metro Area): 3363 cases per 100KNassau, New York (NYC Metro Area): 3079 cases per 100KUnion, New Jersey (NYC Metro Area): 2944 cases per 100K

Los Angeles, California: 1006 cases per 100K(Los Angeles County ranks #60 out of 229 counties with 300K+)

Top 5 per capita (per 100K) deaths by County:New York City, New York: 269.5 deaths per 100KEssex, New Jersey (NYC Metro Area): 252.9 deaths per 100KUnion, New Jersey (NYC Metro Area): 238.2 deaths per 100KPassaic, New Jersey (NYC Metro Area): 235.7 deaths per 100KHudson, New Jersey (NYC Metro Area): 215.5 deaths per 100K

Los Angeles, California: 33.2 deaths per 100K(Los Angeles County ranks #81 out of 229 counties with 300K+)

As of June 29, 2020 (one day reporting lag)

8Source: New York Times, using state and local health agencies, hospitals, CDC data,COVID tracking project, Johns Hopkins University

COVID-19 Los Angeles County Total Cases and Total Deaths, Past 7 DaysAs of June 30, 2020, Noon

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health, COVID ActNow 9

Key Takeaways:Los Angeles County currently has a 3.3% mortality rate

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health

Key Takeaways:The past seven days have seen an average daily increase of 2,211 new cases

The current case three-day average doubling rate is 25.3

Note: Daily numbers may show a discrepancy when performing basic addition. This is based on the fact that the County is performing ongoing investigation into cases and updating their daily case numbers but not updating historic case numbers

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COVID-19 Los Angeles CountyTotal New Cases As of June 30, 2020, Noon

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health

COVID-19 Los Angeles County Total Case Increase As of June 30, 2020, Noon

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Key TakeawaysYesterday saw a case increase of 2.7%

The past seven days have seen an average daily case increase of 2.3%

COVID-19 Los AngelesCounty DeathsAs of June 30, 2020, Noon

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health 12

Key Takeaways:The past seven days have seen an average daily increase of 30 new deaths

The current death three-day average doubling rate of 93.1

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health

COVID-19 Los Angeles County Total Death Increase As of June 30, 2020, Noon

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Key Takeaways:Yesterday saw a death increase of 1.3%

The past 7 days have seen an average daily death increase of 0.9%

Key Takeaways:The past seven days have seenan average daily increase of 2,211 new cases

The past seven days have seen an average daily increase of 30new deaths

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health

COVID-19 Los Angeles County Total Cases and Total Deaths, 7 Day AverageAs of June 30, 2020, Noon

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CASE TRACKERTotal Cases and Percent Increase As of June 30, 2020, 1:00 PM

Source: Multiple sources, as listed Note: All sources update at various times throughout the day. These numbers are current based on the time of the timestamp.

COVID-19 Case Tracker

Cases New Cases % + Deaths New Deaths % + Source Timestamp

Globally 10,368,165 168,367 1.7% 507,188 4,241 0.8% JHU 6/30 11:02 AM

United States 2,612,259 48,096 1.9% 126,512 584 0.5% JHU 6/30 11:02 AM

California 223,982 8,401 3.9% 6,012 76 1.3% JHU/LA Times 6/30 11:02 AM

Los Angeles County 103,529 2,779 2.7% 3,369 45 1.3% LAC DPH 6/30 1:00 PM

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Cases: Los Angeles vs. CaliforniaAs of June 30, 2020, 1:00 PM

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, Johns Hopkins Center for Systems Science and Engineering GitHub repo, LA County Department of Public Health, COVIDTracking.com, and the LA Times. Day of outbreak is identified as March 11th, with prior cases aggregated to day 1

Key Takeaways:• 8,401 new cases reported in CA since yesterday (3.9% increase)

• LA County has 46.22% of cases in CA with 2,779 new cases (2.7% increase)

• The City of LA has 20.15% of cases in CA with 962 new cases (2.2% increase)

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Deaths: Los Angeles vs. CaliforniaAs of June 30, 2020, 4:00 PM

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, Johns Hopkins Center for Systems Science and Engineering GitHub repo, and the LA Times. Day of outbreak is identified as March 11th, with prior cases aggregated to day 1. LA City death count lags several days.

Key Takeaways:• 76 new deaths reported in CA from 6/29 to 6/30 (1.3% increase)

• LA County has 56.3% of deaths in CA with 45 new deaths from 6/29 to 6/30 (1.3% increase)

• The City of LA has 27.4% of deaths in CA; 18 new deaths reported from 6/29 to 6/30 (1.1% increase)

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COVID Cases andDeath DemographicsAs of June 28, 2020 (two day lag)

Key Takeaways:• Data is incomplete with 35.2% of cases and 0.6% of deaths still under investigation

• People 18 and above and Hispanic/Latinos are overrepresented in cases

• Seniors, Men, Asian Americans, and African Americans are overrepresented in deaths

• 3,120 out of 3,326 deaths had comorbidities (underlying conditions) (93.8%)

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, US Census Bureau*Department of Public Health category Under Investigation or Not Otherwise Listed filtered out of analysis Approximations are made on Census data to accommodate county age buckets. Percentage of cases and deaths under investigation is based on the race category 18

Share of LA County Deaths by RaceAs of June 28, 2020 (two day lag)

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health

Key Takeaways:From 5/1 to 6/28

• Hispanic/Latino share increased by 4.5%

• White share decreased by 1.6%

• Asian share decreased by 1.8%

• Black share decrease by 0.7%

• Other Races share decreased by 0.4%

• Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander share decreased by 0.2%

• American Indian/Alaska Native share increased by 0.2%

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Cases & Deaths by AgeAs of June 28, 2020 (two day lag)

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health 20

CASES BY AGE - 3/18 to 6/28 DEATHS BY AGE - 3/28 to 6/28

COVID-19 Outbreaks at Non-Institutional Settings As of June 29, 2020

Key Takeaways:• Highest number of cases (178 Confirmed cases) were identified at:

Smithfield3049 E Vernon Ave

• Lowest number of cases (3 confirmed cases) were identified at 7 locations, including:

Reyes Coca-Cola Bottling, Inc.8729 Cleta St, Downey

Urban Plates12746 W Jefferson Blvd, Playa Vista

Vons Arcadia745 W Naomi Ave, Arcadia

Source: Los Angeles County Department of HealthNote: the outbreak list includes Los Angeles County non-residential settings that meet the criteria of (1) five or more laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 cases or symptomatic persons with at least 1 laboratory-confirmed COVID19 case at a worksite, or (2) three or more laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 cases or symptomatic persons with at least 1 laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 case at a setting with vulnerable clients 21

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health, COVID Tracking Project 22

COVID-19 Los Angeles County | NY State Cases per 100K Residents As of June 30, 2020, 3:00 PM

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health, COVID tracking project 23

Rolling 7-Day Averageof COVID-19 Case Rate Increase - LA|NY|US As of June 30, 2020, 3:00 PM

State Testing Data As of June 29, 2020 (one day lag) CA - 39.5M residents

NY - 19.4M residents

Source: covidtracking.com/*States are not consistent with updating and reflect a data lag

Key Takeaways:• 4.1M tests conductedin CA

• +56% in total testsin CA between 6/11and 6/29

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City of Los AngelesTests Performed As of June 29, 2020(one day lag)

Source: City of Los Angeles *Public test registration. It does not include registration of critical city employees, first responders, and health care providers

Key Takeaways:• At least 888,681 tests have been performed since 3/20

• At least 16,405 tests were performed on 6/29

• 27,607 of the 533,719 results received were positive (5.3%)

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6/29

Los Angeles Portal Testing vs Total LA County CasesAs of June 29, 2020 (one day lag)

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health, Los Angeles City 26

Key Takeaways:Since the Los Angeles portal testing sites opened to asymptomatic people, the overall number of tests have increased by 480%. Over the same timeframe, total COVID-19 cases have increased by about 335%

The current positive rate at City portal sites is 5.3%

The overall County positive rate is 8.8%

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Hospitalized PatientsAs of June 29, 2020 (one day lag)

Source: California Open Data Portal*Hospitalizations in county press conferences often reported with two-day lag**There are additional patients in hospitals that are COVID-19-suspected

Key Takeaways:• 1,859 currently hospitalized patients*

• Since 6/23, there has been a 16.6% increase in hospitalized patients

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Daily Hospital AdmissionsAs of June 28, 2020 (two day lag)

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health

Key Takeaways:• At least 8,961 people have been hospitalized since 3/18

• 69 new hospitalizations as of 6/28 (0.8% increase)

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Daily Hospital Admissions, 7 Day AverageAs of June 28, 2020 (two day lag)

Source: Los Angeles County Department of Health

Key Takeaways:• An average of 69 people were hospitalized daily due to COVID-19 between 6/22-6/28

• The new 7-day rolling average increased by 11.8% compared to last week’s average

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Hospital Bed and Equipment Capacity for LA County As of June 29, 2020

Source: County HavBed Bed Tracking and Los Angeles County Department of Health Services This is self reported data subject to error, represents 70 designated 9‐1‐1 receiving hospitals

Key Takeaways: 834 total beds

Since last week, there has been a:• 11.9% increase in available acute care beds. Surge capacity is 11,482

• 9.1% decrease in available ICU beds. Surge capacity is 4,067

• 2.9% decrease in available ventilators. Surge capacity is 3,199

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County Total Reported Bed Capacity in County: 23,318 Staffed Beds in all Categories(ICU, Rehab, Unspecified Acute, Coronary Care, NICU, Perinatal, Pediatric, Psych, Skilled Nursing)

Hospital Bed and Equipment Capacity for LA County As of June 29, 2020 (one day lag)

31Source: County HavBed Bed Tracking and Los Angeles County Department of Health ServicesThis is self reported data subject to error, represents 70 designated 9‐1‐1 receiving hospitals

ACUTE CARE BEDSICU BEDS

Hospital Bed and Equipment Capacity for LA County As of June 29, 2020 (one day lag)

32Source: County HavBed Bed Tracking and Los Angeles County Department of Health Services This is self reported data subject to error, represents 70 designated 9‐1‐1 receiving hospitals

VENTILATORS

N95 Mask Data (June 30, 2020)

PROJECTEDSTOCK

PROJECTED3-MONTH NEED

PROJECTED6-MONTH NEED

EstimatedCurrent Stock

TotalDonated

Totalon Order

N95 Masks

First Responders/City Family * 103,071 29,000 23,422,900 660,765 1,387,607

Medical Staff/Hospitals At cost via City’s LoVLA agreement w/Honeywell. 6,000,000 8,000,000

Surgical Masks

GroceryStores The Business Operations Center is working to determine needs and identify sources.

Public The Business Operations Center is working with local NGOs to estimate their needs and how we might support.

Source: Los Angeles EOC * Includes LAFD, LAPD, RAP/Shelter Staff, Harbor, Personnel, GSD, Street Services, GSD, LAWA, ITA, DOT, Aging. ** The burn rate for LAFD decreased due to revised standards for reuse. LAPD burn rate = 1000/day; LAFD = 1500/day; LAWA=1875/day.*** The 6-month need is more than double the 3-month need because departments estimate that their burn rate may increase with time.

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Angeleno CardAs of June 29, 2020, 7:00 PM

Source: City of Los Angeles Housing + Community Investment Department

Key Takeaways:• 36,369 cards distributed

• $35,320,700 distributed

• 100,204 individuals served

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Hotline Services - 311 Calls As of June 29, 2020, 7:00 PM

Source: ITA - 311 Contact Center 35

INITIATIVE DEPTS & PARTNERS RELIEF IMPACT NOTE

Senior Meals As of May 29, 2020

• FEMA• LADOA • Everytable• Local Restaurants

• 20,320 seniors have enrolled to receive meals

• 20 restaurants are registered to deliver food so far, in addition to FEMA and Everytable

20,320 individuals continue to receive 10 meals a week from the City

New enrollments to this initiative are on pause due to capacity

Mayor’s HotlineAs of May 29, 2020

• Mayor’s Office • 67 total volunteers answering calls

• 946 volunteer shifts completed

22,023 calls answered This program has been closed

Business Ambassador VisitsAs of May 28, 2020

• Disaster Service Workers

• DSW Visited 2,812 Locations

• LAPD Visited 2,481 Applications

• 104 Complaint Applications

• 374 DWP Checks

5,293 visits made, as of 5/28 This program has been put on hold

Mayor’s Resident Support Initiatives Safety Net Programs

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Are People Staying Safer at Home?

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Los Angeles TrafficContinued increase to traffic but still lower than usual non-COVID levels of traffic

Tuesday 6/30, 8:36 AMMonday 6/29, 5:12 PM

38Source: SigAlert.com

Source: Los Angeles Department of Transportation

Los Angeles Vehicle and Bike Volume(at sample intersections)*As of June 29, 2020

Gray bars representseven-day rolling averages

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Los Angeles TrafficCongestion Level: GREENAs of June 30, 2020

40Source: TomTom Traffic Index Rating

Los Angeles Arrest Data Remains Down Over 2019 But Spikes Experienced During Last Two WeeksAs of June 28, 2020 (two day lag)

Source: LAPD“Part I” crime includes homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assaults, burglary, larceny, vehicle theft and arsonDomestic violence crime is defined as “Intimate Partner - Simple Assault” and “Intimate Partner - Aggravated Assault” crimes 41

2020

2019

41

Los Angeles Part I Crime - 2020 vs. 2019Los Angeles Crime - 2020 vs. 2019 Los Angeles DV Crimes - 2020 vs. 2019

16.5% reduction in overall crime(since 3/12/2020)

12.1% reduction in Part I Crime(since 3/12/2020)

11.2% reduction in reported domestic violence crime* (since 3/12/2020)

Summary of Apple Mobility Data for Los Angeles As of June 28, 2020 (two day lag)

Key Takeaways: • Driving direction requests have decreased by 13%

• Walking direction requests have decreased by 5%

• Transit direction requests have decreased by 62%

Source: Apple COVID-19 Mobility Trends Report 42

Summary of Safegraph Mobility Data Are People Moving Around or Are They Staying Put?

Source: Safegraph

Key Takeaways:The percentage of people staying home jumped significantly during the weekend of 3/14 coinciding with closures of various public locations

As of 6/22, 39% of residents were staying home

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Economic Indicators

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Source: California EDD

Key Takeaways:• 32K new claims from 5/31 - 6/6, including Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA)

• Spiked on 3/28 with 112K new claims

• This represents an increase of over 4500% from the weekly average from 1/1 - 3/7

New Unemployment Insurance (UI) Claims for the City of Los AngelesAs of June 13, 2020

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Cumulative Insurance Claims for the City of Los AngelesAs of June 13, 2020

Source: California EDD

Key Takeaways:• May unemployment (seasonally-adjusted) estimated at 20.9% for LA County (20.8% for LA City)

• 702.6K total claims for Unemployment Insurance (UI) and Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) in 2020

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City of LA Sales Tax RevenueAs of May, 2020

Source: Mayor’s Office of Finance

Key Takeaways:Sales Tax Revenues from 2019-2020

• May 2020 decreased by -50.4%

• April 2020 decreased by -17.4%

• March 2020 decreased by -9.6%

• February 2020 increased by 22.5%

• January 2020 decreased by -2.1%

% Change vs 2019: -11.6% decrease• Jan to May 2019: $242,246,362• Jan to May 2020: $217,080,016

% Change for COVID-19 months: -35.1% decrease• March to May 2019: $140,738,935• March to May 2020: $104,164,011

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City of Los Angeles Actions to Date

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Mayoral Directive limitspublic gatherings and closesCity Hall to public

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseMarch 12–19, 2020

49

12 March

LAUSD announcesclosure of schools

13 March

LA's public libraries close14 March

City orders closures of dine-in rest., gyms, theaters, perf. venues and bars without food service

15 March

LAUSD closes all schools 16 March

Mayor places temporary halton parking enforcement,reduces citations

17 March

Mayor orders moratorium on commercial evictions

18 March

Mayor announces City plansto support homeless residents

19 March

Announces economic reliefpackage for small businesses

Mayor Activates DisasterService Worker program

Add 1,600 emergency shelterbeds using recreation centers and 6,000 Red Cross beds

Partner with Council to use$20M emergency relief

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Mayor orders moratoriumon residential evictions

Mayor issues Safer At Home emergency Order

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseMarch 20 – 27, 2020

20 March

Mayoral Directive tolling deadlines prescribed in the Municipal Code

21 March

Mayor confirms Safer At Home will be strictly enforced

22 March

Moratorium on Ellis Act/no fault evictions

23 March

Creation of Emergency Medical Corps

24 March

Authorized departments to streamline emergency expenditures

25 March

Launched Get Connected26 March

Mayor announcesFormation of LA Protects

27 March 5 additional emergencyshelters at recreation centers

USNS Navy hospital ship arrives

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

City launches: Help DeskHotline, COVID-19 testing portal,LA Jobs Portal

Sports and recreation closedat parks and beaches

Allow alcohol delivery Establish a moratoriumon LADWP shutoffs

Relaxed vehicle registration& DL violation enforcement

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Relaxed parking enforcementon commercial vehicles

MFLA launches Angeleno Campaign and L.A. COVID-19 Emergency Response Fund

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

Mayoral order protecting renters from eviction during emergency; 12 monthsafter emergency to pay back rent

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseMarch 28 – April 5, 2020

51

28 March

Convention Center transformedto emergency hospital

29 March

Farmers’ Mkts closed pending plans

30 March

Mayoral order requiringconstruction sites to developCOVID plans

31 March

Mayor recommends use of masks (LA Protects)

1 April

Traffic lights set to night schedule2 April

Launch of VolunteerLA3 April

USC begins 3D printing PPE4-5 April

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday & Sunday

900+ motel/hotel rooms for homeless Angelenos

Suspending all RSO rent increases

Expanded testing sites

Shutting off power/water to non-compliant non-ess. businesses

2K tests now available daily

LAUSD mental health hotline Temp food pick-up zones

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

Testing expanded to all with COVID symptoms

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseApril 6 – 12, 2020

52

6 April

Order issuing supplementalpaid sick leave

7 April

Launch of LA CareCorps8 April

Mobile testing for nursing and assisted living facilities

9 April

Launched the LA Emergency Child Care Connection

10 April

Streets L.A. is shifting streetpaving and some street sweeping from residential streets tomajor corridors

11-12 April

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Closed parks on Sunday (4/12)

Expanding sanitation services

Safer At Home extended to 5/15

Saturday & Sunday

Essential workers to wear face coverings by 4/10

Essential businesses to prepareAnd post social distancing protocolsfor each of their facilities by 4/15

Order protecting grocery, drug retail, and food delivery workers

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseApril 13 – 20, 2020

53

13 April

Testing milestone: more than 50K tests performed. Same/next day test available to all with symptoms

14 April

15 April

16 April

17 April

18-19 April

20 April

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Monday

Saturday & Sunday

Launched Covid Myths webpage Release Mayor’s Data Deckof key metrics used to inform City’s COVID-19 response

Relaxed parking and vehicle registration enforcement extended to match Safer at Home order

Metro to adhere to “modified Sunday” schedule

Created the Emergency Senior Meals Response program

Launched the Global Mayor’s COVID-19 Recovery Task Force

Established new study on antibody and immunity testing

Announced relaxed timeframe for businesses inside LAX to pay rent

Launched trailer program to house homeless Angelenos who are at high risk of COVID-19

Announced new deployment of street medical teams to fight COVID-19 among Angelenos experiencing homelessness

During SOTC, announcedFurloughs for city workers

Announced partnership with Foxto provide free meals to residentswith disabilities

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseApril 21 – 28, 2020

54

21 April

22 April

23 April

24 April

25 -26 April

27 April

28 April

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday & Sunday

Tuesday

Monday

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

Announced City Council to consider legislation to ensure laid off and furloughed workers can be first in line to get their jobs back

Launched LA Protects Business Ambassador Program

Testing available to all critical workers, regardless of symptoms

Free monthly testing at nursing facilities, for both workers and residents

Signed anti-price gouging measure

Emergency order requiring monthlyCOVID-19 testing for all employeesand residents at nursing facilities

Cooling centers available for heatwave, social distancing protocols to be followed

Scaled senior meals program with workers from the restaurant and taxicab industry

Neighborhood Councils nowhave resources to resume public meetings virtually beginning 5/1

COVID-19 testing expanded to asymptomatic individuals in transportation, such as delivery, rideshare, and taxi drivers

Announced partnershipwith Honeywell to purchase24 million N95 masks

Asymptomatic testing new available to construction workers

Partnership to make it easier for Angelenos to open an affordable bank or credit union account in order to receive their stimulus money more quickly

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseApril 29 – May 6, 2020

55

29 April

30 April

1 May

2 & 3 May

4 May

5 May

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday and Sunday

Tuesday

Monday

COVID-19 testing available to all LA County residents, within City limits, regardless of symptoms

Signed ordinances that will ensureWorkers who have lost their jobs arefirst in line once re-hiring begins

Graduating HS seniors have access to counselors to navigate the college signing processes

Appointed Capri Maddox to serve as the Chief of COVID Response Equity

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

Opened two additional testing sites,adding a fourth to the Valley and a fifth to South LA; operating hours extended to 5pm

Secured large hotel in DTLA for Project Roomkey; will add 460 new rooms and bring 100 people back to work

Launched LA Represents to provide pro bono legal services to Angelenos facing hardships caused by COVID-19

6 MayWednesday

Modified SAH Order to allow some retailers to reopen for curbside pickup; reopen City hiking trails (minus Runyon) and golf courses; car dealership showrooms. Reflects new stage: Safer L.A.

All LADOT riders now requiredto wear face coverings

All travelers at LAX now required to wear face coverings

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseMay 7 – May 18, 2020

56

7 May

8 May

9–12 May

13 May

Thursday

Friday

Saturday – Tuesday

Wednesday

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

LADWP will not shut off service fornon-payment for the rest of the year

Law signed that would prohibit landlordsfrom using coercion, intimidation or fraudto get their renters’ stimulus checks

Metro will require all riders to wear face coverings beginning 5/11

Launched working groups in key industries to monitor progress and offer recommendations on how to safely expand services

Partnering with 15 underutilizedrestaurants to provide meals to seniors

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

All Angelenos, except small children and those with disabilities, are required towear face coverings when in public

Beaches are reopened for active use only; additional facilities, such as tennis courts and community gardens, will reopen this weekend

Announced that the City will begin its Slow Streets program this weekend

Announced the expansion of the City’s Emergency Child Care Connection programto support our emergency workforce

Thursday – Monday

14–18 May No updates pertaining to COVID-19

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseMay 19 – May 25, 2020

57

19 May

20 May

21 May

22 May

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

In the City of L.A., retail and mobile pet grooming and training are allowed to operate. All car washes are now reopened

Project Roomkey updates: a second hotel in DTLA, adding 150 rooms, and a hotel in Mid-City, adding 100 rooms, are now participating in the program. Total available rooms across the county is now more than 3,500

City of L.A. made it easier for companies to receive funding through its microloan program. EWDD will prioritize loans that were previously denied and reassess them based on the new standards for eligibility

City of L.A. opened its parking lots at Cabrillo and Venice Beach, including bike paths

23–25 MaySaturday-Monday

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

The Slow Streets program expanded to include a site in Eagle Rock and another in Mid-City

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

Announced a new testing site at Dodger Stadium that will open on 5/26 and be able to test up to 6,000 people per day

Two recreation zones were opened along the L.A. River

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseMay 26 – June 5, 2020

58

26 May

27-28 May

Tuesday

Wednesday-Thursday

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

29 MayFriday

Announced that all retail establishments may reopen for in-person shopping, provided they adhere to new safety measures

30 May- 4 JuneSaturday-Thursday

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

Runyon Canyon reopened with several new safety measures

Announced that houses of worship are permitted to reopen with restrictions on maximum capacity

The testing site at Dodger Stadium opened to the public

Announced that restaurants, barbershops, and hair salons may reopen

5 JuneFriday

Signed a City Council ordinance that temporarily caps the fees charged by delivery app companies to no more than 15% of the cost of the order

Announced that office-based businesses may reopen, but only if telework is not possible

Launched L.A. Al Fresco—a new program to encourage outdoor seating at restaurants

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseJune 6– June 23, 2020

59

6-9 June

10 June

Saturday-Tuesday

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

11-18 June

Wednesday

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

20-23 JuneSaturday-Tuesday

Announced large-scale reopening, effective 6/12. Gyms/fitness centers, museums, aquariums, galleries, hotels, and day camps/campgrounds may reopen

No updates pertaining to COVID-19Thursday-

Thursday

19 JuneFriday

Beginning 6/12, professional sports can resume without spectators

Announced the deployment of more than 300 City Disaster Service Workers to serve as contact tracers

Beginning 6/12, film, TV, and music production may resume

Aligned the City’s Safer at Home order with State guidance and the County Public Health order

Cardrooms, racetracks, and personal care establishments, such as nail and tanning salons, are allowed to reopen

Bars, wineries, and tasting rooms are permitted to reopen

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

28 JuneSunday

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseJune 24– June 28, 2020

60

24 June

25 June

Wednesday

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

26 June

Thursday

Friday

27 JuneSaturday

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

Announced that the City will transition to a facilitator of partnerships rather than a provider of tests

Signed the Emergency Renters Relief Fund passed by Council into law, which will provide up to $2,000 to households impacted hardest by COVID-19

Mayor Garcetti directed the City to scale testing to meet the heightened demand this week

Announced the second phase of L.A. Al Fresco, the City’s initiative to help local restaurants and sidewalk vendors safely reopen for outdoor dining

No updates pertaining to COVID-19

Bars, wineries not anchored to food services are again closed

3 JulyFriday

Timeline of Los Angeles COVID-19 ResponseJune 29– July 4, 2020

61

29 June

30 June

Monday

Source: Mayor Garcetti Website

1 July

Tuesday

4 JulySaturday

Wednesday

2 JulyThursday

Today

Beaches, piers and beach bike paths will be closed over the July 4 weekend from 7/3-7/6. Firework displays are prohibited to discourage gatherings

Announced that the City has paused on opening more businesses—such as movie theaters, bowling alleys, arcades, playgrounds for children, concert halls, theme parks, and other entertainment venues