O
Long Beach
← All issues
public safetyHigh priorityopen

Mayor's Fund pilot hygiene project

Long Beach

Summary

The committee wants the Mayor's Fund to spend up to $50,000 over six months on overnight toilet and water access near encampments, with a security officer present. It's a pilot — usage and outcomes will be measured before recommending a permanent program.

At a glance

Total mentions
5
Last 30 days
0

Last discussed Aug 5, 2026.

Impact analysis

💰Financial impact

Up to $50,000 from the Mayor's Fund for a six-month pilot.

✅Who benefits

Unsheltered residents who currently lack overnight access to restrooms and clean water.

Mentions & discussions (5)

MeetingAug 5, 2026approved

Homeless Services Advisory Committee - Aug 5, 2026

A $50,000 pilot hygiene project funded through the Mayor's Fund is headed to the Mayor and City Council. It needs sign-off from multiple city departments before it can launch.

MeetingJul 27, 2026approved

Homeless Services Policy Subcommittee - Jul 27, 2026

A $50,000 pilot to provide overnight toilet and water services for people experiencing homelessness. The subcommittee kept the proposal flexible on location so staff can find what actually works, and it now heads to the full HSAC before going through city review.

MeetingJun 8, 2026

Homeless Services Mayor's Fund Subcommittee - Jun 8, 2026

A six-month pilot to provide restroom and hygiene access for unhoused residents is headed to the City Manager and City Council, but members insist it use existing city-owned restrooms with attendants instead of portable toilets — framing hygiene as a matter of dignity.

MeetingJun 3, 2026approved

Homeless Services Advisory Committee - Jun 3, 2026

The committee wants the Mayor's Fund to spend up to $50,000 over six months on overnight toilet and water access near encampments, with a security officer present. It's a pilot — usage and outcomes will be measured before recommending a permanent program.

MeetingMay 11, 2026approved

Homeless Services Policy Subcommittee - May 11, 2026

Federal, state, and county cuts mean no new homeless programs this year — the mobile shower truck is shelved. The subcommittee is pivoting to a six-month, up-to-$50,000 pilot for an overnight toilet and hydration station downtown, or opening existing city bathrooms overnight with security.

We'll email you when it's on an upcoming agenda and when it's voted on, at most once a day.

The weekly brief for Long Beach

What the council decided, in plain English — one email a week.

Also follow nearby cities

Free. Unsubscribe with one click any time. We never sell your email.