Community Commitment

Rooted in Community Goals

Shaped by the people who know Inglewood best, residents, workers, business owners, and community stakeholders, the ITC reflects the City’s commitment to a more accessible future by modernizing how people move through Inglewood and delivering benefits for the residents, workers, businesses, and visitors that make the city unique.

For Inglewood, By Inglewood

Inglewood has grown from a small railroad town founded in 1908 into an internationally known hub of sports, culture, and entertainment. This plan reflects what residents actually asked for: relief now, not just a promise for later.

The ITC Plan Incorporates Feedback From the Community

  • Improve traffic flow and transit connections
  • Make walking and biking safer
  • Invest in the heart of Market Street
  • Support local businesses
  • Deliver benefits sooner while planning for future growth

Every Day Circulation

The ITC Program will also enhance everyday transportation by improving the Inglewood I-Line, extending the City’s I-Ride service, and advancing a pilot program that uses emerging transportation technology to strengthen first- and last-mile connections and circulation within the City. Together, these improvements will provide more convenient and reliable mobility options for Inglewood residents, seniors, workers, and others traveling to essential services, jobs, transit, and community destinations.

You Said

We Heard

You Said

“Keep the mature trees on Market Street.”

We Heard

Healthy mature trees will remain part of Market Street landscaping.

You Said

“We like palm trees on Manchester.”

We Heard

Palm Trees will Continue to be used in updated landscaping with the goal of creating a conisitent tree canopy.

You Said

“We want colored concrete rather than pavers.”

We Heard

Colored concrete will be installed on walkways.

You Said

“We vote for the modern color palette and the contemporary street furniture.”

We Heard

The new design will feel modern and contemporary.

You Said

“Impacts on businesses should be minimized.”

We Heard

Construction will move block-by-block to minimize disruption, with each block taking no more than three months.

For Inglewood, By Inglewood

Investing in Local Businesses

Small businesses are the heart of Inglewood and supporting them remains a priority throughout the project. Every business that is being relocated due to the Phase 1 Project receives individualized support based on its specific needs, including:

  • Dedicated relocation assistance with a personal relocation advisor
  • Financial assistance provided in accordance with state and federal requirements
  • Site selection assistance to identify relocation opportunities, with a preference for remaining in Inglewood whenever possible
  • Marketing and promotional support to help customers stay connected
  • Destination Market Street grants available for eligible businesses and property owners to improve storefronts and tenant spaces

Looking Ahead

The City remains committed to transparency and ongoing engagement. Ongoing activities include: 

  • Coordination with affected property owners and businesses as the City will take possession of the properties at Market & Florence and Market & Manchester by October 1, 2026
  • Individualized relocation planning and assistance for eligible businesses
  • Additional opportunities for community input on project programming

Community input doesn’t end here

Attend upcoming meetings, participate in workshops, sign up for project updates, or contact the project team with questions or feedback. Your voice continues to help shape the future of the ITC.