local
Inglewood is redrawing the city map for the first time in nearly 40 years
Summary by The Los Angeles Editorial Desk · Based on reporting by Isaiah Murtaugh Barish | The LA Local , LAist (KPCC / Southern California Public Radio)
· July 21, 2026
· 4 min read
Inglewood officials are working on a full rewrite of the city map for the first time in nearly 40 years, laying out how they want the city to grow and change for the next two decades. (Isaiah Murtaugh Barish / The LA Local) Inglewood officials are working on a full rewrite of the city map for the...
Story provenance No corrections
Summary created by The Los Angeles Editorial Desk — automated, rule-governed Original reporting Isaiah Murtaugh Barish | The LA Local, LAist (KPCC / Southern California Public Radio) Original story Read at the source Source published Jul 21, 2026 Indexed here Jul 22, 2026 AI assistance Automated summary drawn from the source’s own published text Prepublication human review No — editorial rules, flagged-item review, and published samples
Every story comes with a passport. How we work · Corrections log
Key takeaway (Isaiah Murtaugh Barish / The LA Local) Inglewood officials are working on a full rewrite of the city map for the first time in nearly 40 years, laying out how they want the city to grow and change for the next two decades.
Why this matters in The Los Angeles
Inglewood's effort to redraw its city map for the first time in nearly 40 years will have significant implications for the city's growth and development over the next two decades. The proposed changes, including mixed-use developments along Manchester Boulevard and dense housing on La Brea Avenue, aim to revitalize business corridors while preserving the character of residential neighborhoods. This overhaul of the general plan comes at a critical time, as the city seeks to capitalize on the presence of stadiums and arenas while addressing the shortage of housing. The environmental impact review process will be crucial in ensuring that the city's plans balance the need for new development with the concerns of long-time residents like Jerome Johnson, who want to see growth without sacrificing the city's unique identity. As the city council reviews the draft land-use plan, residents will be watching closely to see how Inglewood's vision for its future takes shape.
About this story
Original reporting by LAist (KPCC / Southern California Public Radio) . The Los Angeles surfaces reporting from trusted publishers and adds local editorial context so readers can quickly understand what a story means for their community. We attribute every source, link to the original report, and follow a documented editorial standards policy. To understand how stories are selected and reviewed, read our about page .
For the complete original report, visit LAist (KPCC / Southern California Public Radio) . Have a tip or correction? Contact our newsroom .
Category: local ·
Published: July 21, 2026 ·
Source: LAist (KPCC / Southern California Public Radio) ·
Reading time: 4 min
Frequently asked about this story
What is this story about? Inglewood officials are working on a full rewrite of the city map for the first time in nearly 40 years, laying out how they want the city to grow and change for the next two decades. (Isaiah Murtaugh Barish / The LA Local) Inglewood officials are working on a full rewrite of the city map for the...
When was this published? This article was first published on July 21, 2026 by LAist (KPCC / Southern California Public Radio) and curated for The Los Angeles readers.
Who reported this story? This story was reported by Isaiah Murtaugh Barish | The LA Local at LAist (KPCC / Southern California Public Radio). To learn more about how The Los Angeles selects and reviews stories, see our editorial standards .
Where can I find related coverage? See more local coverage from The Los Angeles, or browse our daily briefing and topic hubs .
← Back to all news
More local →
Today’s briefing
Subscribe to newsletter