State of Los Angeles County Housing and Neighborhoods | August 18, 2025
The California Endowment | 1000 Alameda St, Los Angeles, CA
SOLD OUT
Event is sold out, click here to join the waitlist
You may contact Caroline Bhalla, Executive Director, NDSC at cbhalla@usc.edu for information regarding the event
About
Please join us for the inaugural State of Los Angeles County Housing and Neighborhoods convening, where we will share findings from the newly released State of Los Angeles County Housing and Neighborhoods Report. The report will offer a detailed look at current trends in housing production and supply, key characteristics of renter and homeowner households, and an analysis of the unhoused population within LA County.
Participants will have the opportunity to engage with housing practitioners, local policymakers, developers, and academics in conversations about the challenges and opportunities shaping housing and land use in Los Angeles County.
Event Registration | SOLD OUT
General Registration Through Aug. 14th: $45
Non-profit and Public Partners Through Aug. 14th: $25
Student registration: $20Onsite/walk-in registration: $75 not available due to capacity
Schedule
Check-in and breakfast opens: 8:00 AM
Program: 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM
Parking: Free parking is available in the lot behind the building.
Food & Beverage: Light breakfast and refreshments will be provided
Questions
You may contact Caroline Bhalla, Executive Director, NDSC at cbhalla@usc.edu for information regarding the event
Cancellations
Cancellations must be received in writing no later than August 4, 2025 to luskctr@usc.edu; refunds are unavailable after this date. Should you no longer be able to attend the event, you may send a substitute in your place at no extra cost. Substitution of registration may be made at any time up to the event start date.
About NDSC
Neighborhood Data for Social Change (NDSC) is a project within the USC Lusk Center for Real Estate focused on using data to help local civic actors track measurable change, improve local policies and programs, and ultimately advocate for a better quality of life within their communities. The project includes a free, publicly available online resource that helps tell the stories of Los Angeles County neighborhoods in collaboration with local community leaders.