1000 N. La Brea

CREED LA: EIR ignores cumulative cancer risk from three adjacent projects (13.9 in a million vs. 10 threshold), fire flow, and workforce commitments; asked for continuance and recirculation.

Said the tower helps fund the K-line extension via EIFDs and warned a stumble would shake confidence in transit-supportive projects.

13-year renter nearby: 'If we can't say yes to housing in a situation like this, what exactly are we waiting for?'

CREED LA rep: sheriff's station is understaffed and adding 750 residents without mitigation is 'scary.'

32-year iron worker: contractor hasn't committed to local, skilled and trained labor — don't support until they come to the table.

Backed the project as a way to keep a generation of Angelenos from being priced out.

Called it a 'cart before the horse' project — 674 parking spaces in a transit zone and billboards with no ordinance; urged denial.

Nearby resident urging approval for its inclusive affordable housing commitment.

SMART Local 105: no skilled-and-trained guarantees, so no recommendation of approval.

IBEW: skilled workforce means on-time, on-budget, safe construction — urged opposition until commitments are made.

CREED LA: piecemeal review of three adjacent same-owner projects violates CEQA; combined noise and air impacts must be analyzed together.

College-educated LA worker who can't afford WeHo: 'it's time for big solutions'; wants to live in the building.

Worried about construction dust and stacked health risks from multiple projects in a small area; does not support.

Ellis-Act evictee: the city's affordable units live in new buildings; urged approval despite imperfections, plus union involvement.

Told the commission flatly not to support the project.

Wants more housing at the site but says the community benefits package should be as big as the project.

SAFER paralegal: air modeling relied on undisclosed applicant inputs, Tier 4 isn't enforceable, noise/vibration analysis flawed; asked commission not to recommend EIR certification.

Border resident strongly supports the project but asked for water/grid assurances and lighter building colors with decorative sidewalks.

YIMBY LA: projects this size need risk flexibility; strongly encouraged approval.

Iron Workers Local 433: California sets 85 feet as a skilled-workforce threshold; no guarantees, no support.

CREED LA: state law treats skilled and trained workforce as a public benefit; asked the commission to amend the DA accordingly.

Chamber CEO: the project transforms an industrial gateway and boosts eastside businesses; supports the signage package.

14-year-old speaker: the busy La Brea/Romain corner with new billboard lights is scary; 'I think you should say no.'