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Los Angeles County Adopts the 2025 OurCounty Sustainability Plan

As global leaders convene for the Conference of Parties (COP30) in Brazil, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors has adopted the 2025 update to its OurCounty Sustainability Plan. The revised plan outlines new priorities for climate resilience, housing stability, and environmental justice—initiatives that could shape future regulations, infrastructure projects, and building standards across the region.

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The Costly Code Challenge Facing California Buildings

California’s adoption of ASHRAE Standard 15 has created costly design challenges for commercial buildings, particularly those undergoing retrofits. A newly approved ASHRAE Addendum could save property owners millions by eliminating the need for expensive ventilated shafts, but state agencies may delay adoption for years. Join BOMA/GLA’s Codes and Regulations Policy Briefing on November 6th to learn how industry leaders are working to fast-track this update and reduce compliance burdens.

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Downtown L.A. Gains Momentum with Banc of California Expansion

Split Roll tax

Banc of California is nearly doubling its downtown office presence with a new 40,000-square-foot lease. This move signals renewed corporate confidence in Los Angeles’ commercial core—a positive sign for property managers, service providers, and investors working to revitalize Downtown’s struggling office market.

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LA County to Present Draft Measure A Spending Plan – Share Your Perspective

homelessness

Los Angeles County’s Department of Homeless Services and Housing will host a virtual town hall on November 13th at 10:00 a.m. to present the draft FY 2026–27 Measure A Spending Plan. This is an important opportunity for property managers and service providers to share their perspectives on homelessness strategies that directly affect commercial districts and the communities surrounding them.

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L.A. Filming Declines, But State Investments Aim to Revive Production 

state legislative priorities

FilmLA reports that on-location filming in Los Angeles County dropped 13.2% from July through September compared to the same period last year. This slowdown matters for local property managers and service providers, as fewer productions can mean fewer site rentals, parking agreements, and vendor contracts. State leaders hope that California’s expanded $750 million film and TV tax credit program will help turn things around and bring more production back to the region.

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