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Compton Council approves park projects, cameras, investigations contract and water grant reappropriation

December 24, 2025 | Compton, Los Angeles County, California


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Compton Council approves park projects, cameras, investigations contract and water grant reappropriation
The Compton City Council voted on multiple fiscal and procurement items at its Dec. 23 meeting, approving park upgrades, a greenway project amendment, security camera installations, investigation services and a water grant reappropriation.

Key votes and outcomes

- Innovative Playgrounds Company, Fig & Oleander Park playground improvements — approved. Contract amount: $243,663.36.

- Greenfields Outdoor Fitness, Green Leaf Parkway outdoor fitness equipment replacement — approved. Contract amount listed in the agenda: $884,332.55 (staff noted a contract text error referencing Fig & Oleander; the city said it will correct the agreement before signing).

- Endpoint Wireless, park security cameras at Gonzalez, Tucker, Wilson, Lutters and Kelly parks — approved. Purchase order/PSA amount: $214,976.91. Staff said Community Improvements will initially monitor the cameras and the city will pilot 200 'Flock' cameras at no cost for 90 days to evaluate broader coverage.

- JMC2 Engineering amendment for Alondra State Route 91 urban greening and water reclamation project — approved; agenda amount listed as 73,431.

- Water Department FY 2025–26 budget amendment to reappropriate grant funds (Round 3 water recycling grant OWL‑3) — approved. Amount: $58,342.

- Investigative services: council authorized the city manager to enter multi-year agreements with additional investigative firms (including Oenheimer Investigations Group) to handle a high volume of active investigations and to supplement existing retainer firms; the staff noted prior approvals of roughly $900,000 earlier in the year to support investigations.

Why it matters: these votes commit city funds to public-safety infrastructure, parks and grant-supported water projects and increase contracted investigative capacity, shifting near-term spending priorities.

What’s next: staff will finalize contract text corrections and return the executed documents; council asked for follow-up reporting on the stormwater monitoring sites, investigation caseload and metrics, and the results of the Flock camera pilot.

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