DTLA Retail

FIGat7th

A Guide to the Retail Market in Downtown Los Angeles DowntownLA.com/Retail

RETAIL REPORT ABOUT THE DTLA ALLIANCE Founded in 1998, the DTLA Alliance has been a catalyst in the transformation of Downtown Los Angeles (DTLA) into a vibrant 24/7 destination. A coalition of more than 2,000 property owners in the Downtown Center, the DCBID members are united in their commitment to enhance the quality of life in Downtown LA. The mission of the Economic Development team is to improve and revitalize the District and bring investment and new businesses to the area.

We provide services to current and prospective residents, workers, and businesses, including: • Development Consulting • Research and Information Requests • Events and Marketing • Housing and Office Tours • Customized Tours and Reports Whether you need information on development, opening a business location, or you just want to learn more about Downtown’s market sectors and dynamics, we are the portal for information about the District and DTLA. To learn more, visit www.DowntownLA.com.

DEFINITION OF DOWNTOWN LA

The DTLA Alliance defines Downtown Los Angeles as the area bounded by the 110, 101 and 10 freeways and the LA River, plus Chinatown, City West, and Exposition Park. Because these do not precisely align with census tracts, some of the data in this report includes areas just outside these boundaries.

2

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

RETAIL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................ 4 DTLA BY THE NUMBERS ...................................... 5 DATA CONSUMER MARKET .................................. 6

Residents............................................................ 7 Workers .............................................................. 8 Visitors ................................................................................. 9 DTLA RETAIL HIGHLIGHTS ................................. 10

13

Signature Locations ........................................ 12 Boutiques ........................................................ 16 Local Flair ........................................................ 18 Health & Wellness .......................................... 17 Fine Dining Experiences................................. 20 Local Dining Experiences ................................ 22 Familiar Favorites ............................................ 24 Coffee .............................................................. 26

21

Bars & Nightlife ............................................... 28 NEIGHBORHOODS ............................................. 26

Bunker Hill ....................................................... 30 Financial District ............................................. 31 Historic Core ................................................... 32 Arts District ..................................................... 33 Fashion District/South Park ............................ 34 Little Tokyo/Chinatown ................................... 35

30

Published September 2025 Downtown Center Business Improvement District

3

RETAIL REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

W

hile the retail industry is constantly evolving, the old adage of “location, location, location” still holds true – nowhere more so than Downtown Los Angeles, whose central geography and big, diverse consumer base of residents, workers, and visitors make it an attractive market for a wide range of retail.

DTLA is the economic and cultural heart of Los Angeles County, the geographic center of the City of LA, and the hub of the region’s expanding Metro system.

Surrounded by a constellation of vibrant neighborhoods and easily accessible from near and far by car or transit, it taps into a large and desirable consumer trade area.

In a sprawling region of 10 million people, Downtown offers a uniquely urban lifestyle and experience.

DTLA has over 85,000 residents, making it one of the city’s largest residential neighborhoods. With a population increase of 47% since 2010, it is also its fastest growing. The median age is 36 and the average household income is $98,000. Beyond the numbers, DTLA is a passionate community of creatives, entrepreneurs, and professionals.

There are over 325,000 jobs in DTLA, with an average annual wage of $120,000. 48% of these workers live less than 10 miles away and 91% also visit on days they are not working. Downtown also welcomes over 18 million visitors per year – 2.6 million from further than 250 miles – with significant numbers from San Francisco, New York, and abroad.

When people arrive in DTLA, they find one of the most pedestrian-friendly places in Los Angeles, with

4

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

a walk-score of 93. They also find a concentration of retail businesses – 743 per square mile – that is 10x that of the rest of the city. With a total of 3,794 food & beverage establishments, Downtown is a dining and nightlife destination unrivaled in the region.

Also unparalleled regionally, and putting it on the map globally, are DTLA’s world-class arts & culture and sports & entertainment offerings, which draw millions to its museums, concert halls, theaters, and arenas – millions who also eat, shop, play, and stay at its wide range of restaurants, stores, nightclubs, and hotels.

Those are the facts and figures on the Downtown market, but equally important are the intangible qualities that make DTLA a trend-setting place – a magnet for the innovation and creativity on which dynamic businesses thrive. With the rise of e-commerce, physical locations are increasingly focused on branding, experience, convenience, and personal service, all of which play to Downtown’s unique identity as both a passionate local community and an internationally recognized destination.

DTLA’s diverse and eclectic nature is also reflected in the variety of its neighborhoods – an amalgam of distinct communities, each offering its own special vibe, appealing to different kinds of consumers and types of retailers. So, whether you are a global brand or mom & pop shop, regional chain or local eatery, fashion boutique or cultural experience, newly launched or well established, Downtown Los Angeles has the people and the place for you.

RETAIL REPORT DTLA BY THE NUMBERS RETAIL

$5 billion

4 million +

RETAIL SALES ANNUALLY

SQUARE FEET OF RETAIL SPACE

Source: Esri

566

181

vs. 51 per square mile for all of the City of LA

vs. 27 per square mile for all of the City of LA

RETAIL BUSINESSES PER SQUARE MILE IN DTLA

FOOD & BEVERAGE SPOTS PER SQUARE MILE IN DTLA

Source: Esri

DENSITY

18+ million VISITORS IN 2024

Source: Placer.ai

325,000

80,000 +

JOBS

RESIDENTS

Source: CA EDD LMID

Source: American Community Survey

TRAVELERS & TOURISTS

2.7 million

VISITORS WHO LIVE >50 MILES AWAY

10,000 + HOTEL ROOMS

Source: Placer.ai

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

5

Chart Title

RETAIL REPORT 40.00% 35.00% 30.00% 25.00%

DTLA CONSUMER MARKET 20.00% 15.00% 10.00%

KEY CONSUMER SEGMENTS

5.00%

Experian Mosaic is the nation’s leading customer market segmentation tool. Downtown residents are highly 0.00% concentrated in the Singles and Starters and YoungCultural City Solos market Family Union segments, Significant whereas Singles &workers You ngand City visitors Flourishing Chart Title are more evenly spread across a range of segments.

Connections Singles Starters Solos Families Visitors

45% 40% 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0%

Family Union Cultural Connections

Significant Singles

Singles & Starters

“These self-described workaholics share a desire to move up in status and they realize that every career journey starts with a first step.”

Singles & Starters

Young City Solos

CulturalVisitors ConnectionWorkers

Flourishing Families

Power Elite

Residents

Young City Solos

“Despite their limited budgets, these households enjoy shopping and like to experiment with styles, and they like stores that offer lots of brands.”

Workers

Golden Year Guardians

Residents

Thrifty Habits

“These young professionals report above average incomes topping $50,000 a year, and they seem to be thoroughly enjoying their unattached status.”

NOTE: Full segment descriptions and details can be found at experian.com/marketing-services/consumer-segmentation

NATIONAL INDEX

Placer.ai tracks location-based data from mobile app usage nationwide. From this data, we can index Downtown’s consumer market against national averages. The results show that Downtown’s appeal is particularly strong for the young, with all ages from 22-50 indexing higher than the national average. Income levels for residents are concentrated at the high and low ends, reflecting both the massive amount of new residential development and the longstanding inventory of affordable housing, while those for workers and visitors are more consistent with national averages.

AGE

RESIDENTS

WORKERS

VISITORS

25-30

245

159

143

30-35

240

157

35-40

163

40-45

RESIDENTS

WORKERS

VISITORS

$10K - $15K

297

162

137

141

$15K - $20K

310

167

145

123

118

$20K - $25K

130

102

112

138

111

109

$25K - $30K

100

102

117

45-50

113

108

107

$30K - $35K

83

95

116

50-55

81

96

103

$35K - $40K

71

92

111

55-60

66

85

93

INCOME

RESIDENTS

WORKERS

VISITORS

60-65

75

80

80

$100K - $150K

87

91

88

65-70

55

74

77

$150K - $200K

92

96

86

70-75

60

61

69

>$200K

104

118

88

Source: Placer.ai

6

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

INCOME

Powe

RETAIL REPORT RESIDENTS The success of Downtown’s revitalization is most clearly demonstrated by the significant growth of its residential population. While all of Downtown has welcomed new residential communities, growth has been primarily concentrated in several areas, most notably in South Park, the Historic Core, and the Arts District.

80,000+

RESIDENTIAL POPULATION

DTLA 2040 The new Downtown Community Plan, commonly known as DTLA 2040, was approved in 2024 and provides a blueprint for the next phase of residential growth. It not only increases Downtown’s overall capacity for new residential development, it includes several key provisions that will encourage increased density by providing incentives and eliminating requirements.

Key Features of New Plan: Increase the portion of Downtown where housing can be built by-right from 33% to 60% •

47%

•

POPULATION GROWTH FROM 2010 - 2023 •

46%

WALK, BIKE, OR TAKE TRANSIT TO WORK

$98,000

AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME

•

Updated zoning and land use designations are more tailored to current uses 3-level Community Benefits Program provides density bonuses for including affordable housing, open space/community facilities, and contributing to a community benefits fund Elimination of parking requirements, allowing developer to assess their needs Expansion of adaptive reuse to include any building that is more than 25 years old

DTLA GROWTH PROJECTIONS 1999 2023 2023 SCAG SCAG (2040)

61%

BETWEEN THE AGES OF 25 - 54

DTLA DTLA 2040

2040

0

50,000

50,000

100,000

100,000

g Housing Units

150,000

150,000

61%

TRAVEL LESS THAN 5 MILES TO WORK

+125,000 residents +70,000 housing units

200,000

250,000

250,000

300,000

g Population

Housing Units

SCAG*

200,000

Population

DTLA 2040

+175,000 residents +100,000 housing units

*Southern California Association of Governments

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

7

RETAIL REPORT WORKERS Downtown LA is the largest and most densely concentrated hub of commercial activity in Southern California. Long the home of traditional office tenants, the past decade has seen a new wave of creative and innovative companies, and the talent they employ, expanding in DTLA.

325,000

49,000

JOBS

WORKERS PER SQUARE MILE

21%

$120,000

OF ALL JOBS IN THE CITY OF LA

DTLA WORKER AVERAGE WAGE

60%

48%

BETWEEN THE AGES OF 30-54

COMMUTE LESS THAN 10 MILES FROM HOME

Source: American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, Placer.ai

VISITORS With an unparalleled collection of arts & cultural institutions, sports and entertainment venues, and its vibrant urban lifestyle, DTLA has become a world-class destination for visitors from across the nation and globe.

Locally, DTLA serves a wide range of roles for residents of the City and County of Los Angeles.

18 million + VISITORS IN 2024

2.4 million OVERNIGHT STAYS

Source: Placer.ai

TOP 10 DTLA TRIP ORIGINATION LOCATIONS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

San Francisco ��������������������������������������������� 242K New York ��������������������������������������������������� 206K Phoenix ������������������������������������������������������ 112K Silicon Valley ���������������������������������������������� 110K Chicago �������������������������������������������������������� 95K

Source: Placer.ai

8

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

6. Seattle ���������������������������������������������������������� 69K 7. Sacramento �������������������������������������������������� 91K 8. Washington �������������������������������������������������� 59K 9. Dallas ����������������������������������������������������������� 57K 10. Atlanta ��������������������������������������������������������� 51K

RETAIL REPORT VISITORS VISITATION HEAT MAPS This heat map shows the most popular locations for DTLA’s 18+ million visitors in 2024. Several noteworthy areas, identified in dark yellow, had between 500K and 1M visits during the year, while the top three locations in red each saw over 1M visits.

Financial District

Grand Ave. Arts

Figueroa St. and 7th St. Little Tokyo/Arts District Crypto.com Arena/L.A. LIVE Historic Core

Santee Alley ROW DTLA Source: Placer.ai

DTLA VISITOR HOME LOCATIONS

Hollywood Beverly Hills

Echo Park 5-mile Radius Koreatown

DTLA

Boyle Heights

Culver City

Source: Placer.ai

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

9

RETAIL REPORT DTLA RETAIL HIGHLIGHTS 1

L.A. LIVE

2

FIGat7th

3

The BLOC

4

Jewelry District

5

Santee Alley

6

Flower Market

7

Grand Central Market

8

Chinatown

9

Olvera Street

8

BUNKER HILL

Little Tokyo 11 ROW DTLA

10

7

FINANCIAL DISTRICT

2 1

3

9

10

HISTORIC CORE

4

ARTS DISTRICT

SOUTH PARK

6

5

FASHION DISTRICT

11

10

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

RETAIL REPORT FINANCIAL DISTRICT FIGat7th: Bath & Body Works City Target H&M Nordstrom Rack Sephora Victoria’s Secret Zara California Pizza Kitchen Five Guys Sprinkles The BLOC: Alamo Drafthouse Uniqlo Kinokumiya Hatch TABL M JOEY DTLA Whole Foods 71Above Baar Baar Bottega Louie Drago Centro NIKU X Settecento Spire 73 Casa Ipanema Sandcouch Fogo de Chao Karl Strauss Philz Coffee Shake Shack sweetgreen Tender Greens Aquarela Dalian’s Hilltop Coffee Nice Coffee Bar CDMX Broken Shaker Lost DTLA Seven Grand Shoo Shoo Baby

BUNKER HILL Asterid Nick & Stef’s San Laurel Pez Cantina Trejo’s Tacos Danny Boy’s Pizza Colburn Café Lontra Coffee Silverback Coffee Surfboy HISTORIC CORE Jumpman LA (Nike) Ross Dress for Less Skechers The Last Bookstore Visvim Exposition Badmaash Maccheroni Republic Orsa & Winston Perch Redbird Clifton’s Republic Guisados Blue Bottle Coffee Tilt Coffee Bar Florentin Kippered The Grayson Bar Good Clean Fun The Wolves Wyman Bar FASHION DISTRICT adidas Originals DTLA Apple Tower Theatre Foot Locker Mykita PacSun Urban Outfitters West Elm Gentle Monster Cara Cara Dama Sonoratown Zinque Paris Baguette Cognoscenti Coffee ilCaffe

SOUTH PARK L.A. LIVE: Fleming’s Katsuya Yard House Ralphs Fresh Fare Mastro’s Ocean Club Prank Bar SusieCakes The Capital Grille 6XS ARTS DISTRICT ROW DTLA: A+R Bodega General Store Hayato Go get em tiger Departamento Dover Street Market The House of Woo Popkiller Simon Miller Wittmore Bavel Bestia Camelia Girl & the Goat Manuela Bike Shed Moto Co. Wurstküche Urth Caffe Blue Bottle Coffee Cafe 2001 Verve Roastery Del Sur Death & Co. Everson Royce Bar LA Cha Cha Chá KEY

Signature Locations Boutiques Fine Dining Local Dining Familiar Favorites Coffee Bars & Nightlife Downtown Center Business Improvement District

11

RETAIL REPORT BUNKER HILL A mix of soaring skyscrapers, internationally known cultural institutions, and world-class architecture, Bunker Hill is also home to an increasing concentration of desirable residential properties.

While bustling with office workers on weekdays, the success of The Broad, Disney Concert Hall, and adjacent culinary destinations has ushered in a new population, altering perceptions, and activating the area on evenings and weekends.

Grand Park

B of A Plaza

Grand Central Market

The Broad 12

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

Angels Flight

RETAIL REPORT FINANCIAL DISTRICT Dense, diverse, and dynamic, the Financial District is the heart of DTLA. Sitting at the center of the region’s Metro rail system, and possessing an unparalleled selection of restaurants, it is the epitome of convenience. Rental and condo properties have added a residential community that keeps the neighborhood buzzing through the day and into the evening.

The Bloc

Pershing Square

LA Central Library

FigAt7th

7th Street Downtown Center Business Improvement District

13

RETAIL REPORT HISTORIC CORE With its classic buildings adapted for office and residential use, this area boasts many of the things that originally put Los Angeles on the world stage – ornate movie palaces, showcase architecture, and the bustling Broadway corridor. It’s also where visitors can experience DTLA’s contemporary reputation as a oneof-a-kind food, arts, and shopping destination, with community events like Downtown Art Walk, Shop Walk, and a weekly farmers market.

The Bradbury

Spring Arcade

Orpheum Theatre

Eastern Building 14

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

STILE by Kasa

RETAIL REPORT ARTS DISTRICT Situated on the eastside of DTLA, adjacent to the LA River and railyards, the Arts District is famously home to galleries and cultural spaces, live/work lofts, and unique restaurants and retail in converted warehouses and former factories.

It has also become a haven of innovative space for technology, media, and other creative companies. The neighborhood’s buzz can be felt day and night and has made it one of the hottest real estate markets in the country.

Hauser & Wirth

SCI-Arc

Art Share LA

One Santa Fe

Traction Ave. Downtown Center Business Improvement District

15

RETAIL REPORT FASHION DISTRICT Once known exclusively as Downtown’s wholesale quarter, the Fashion District now counts more than 1,000 retail stores in its 100 blocks, selling everything from fabrics to flowers, and of course, fashion. Crowds come to peruse the deals at Santee Alley or take advantage of frequent “Sample Sale” events.

California Flower Mall

Santee Village

SOUTH PARK South Park is the premier sports and event destination of Southern California, with Crypto.com Arena, the L.A. LIVE entertainment complex, and the L.A. Convention Center attracting more than two million visitors annually.

The area has also experienced massive population growth, becoming its own full-fledged residential community.

Crypto.com Arena

L.A. LIVE 16

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

RETAIL REPORT LITTLE TOKYO Not surprisingly, Little Tokyo boasts some of Downtown’s finest sushi and noodle restaurants while also embracing an increasingly diverse demographic. By day, the compact, pedestrian, and family-friendly district primarily serves a convenience function, while evenings draw a more youthful, energetic crowd.

Kyoto Garden

Japanese Village Plaza

CHINATOWN Despite substantial demographic change, this area has managed to remain a destination for authentic regional Chinese cuisine and culture. More recently, it has attracted several new exciting culinary and nightlife ventures. With several new residential developments in the works, the area is poised for significant growth in the coming years.

LA State Historic Park

Metro Station Downtown Center Business Improvement District

17

RETAIL REPORT SIGNATURE LOCATIONS Signature locations serve not only as shopping destinations, but as critical brand representatives in key markets that communicate and reinforce their identity. At these locations, retailers seek to craft memorable experiences and opportunities for engagement not found at most stores, and certainly not online. The relationship is often synergistic, with brands leveraging neighborhood characteristics into their branding.

Target

18

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

Apple Store

RETAIL REPORT

Jumpman LA

adidas Originals DTLA

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

19

RETAIL REPORT SIGNATURE LOCATIONS

20

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

RETAIL REPORT

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

21

RETAIL REPORT BOUTIQUES While the big names may attract the biggest headlines, it is the more bespoke boutiques that give Downtown LA much of its character and reputation. When a retailer has only one location, or even just a handful, location is even more critical to defining the brand. It is no surprise that so many of such retailers have chosen two of the most distinct areas of Downtown, and LA as a whole: the post-industrial Arts District and historic South Broadway.

Dover Street Market

The Last Bookstore

Kinokuniya

Departamento

Wittmore 22

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

Bodega

RETAIL REPORT

Simon Miller

Gentle Monster

A+R

Popkiller

Visvim Exposition

The House of Woo Downtown Center Business Improvement District

23

RETAIL REPORT LOCAL FLAIR Downtown is home to several retail clusters of unique historic significance that remain vibrant hubs of commerce to this day. These areas not only add character and authenticity to the community, their one-of-a-kind nature draws proprietors and shoppers from across the region.

Olvera Street

Santee Alley

Flower District

Japanese Village 24

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

Jewelry District

Chinatown

RETAIL REPORT HEALTH & WELLNESS DTLA’s health and wellness scene is shaped by the urban, affluent, and culturally diverse population that lives and works in the area. The market combines traditional health services with modern, boutique wellness experiences, including fitness, nutrition, self-care, and alternative therapies. Medical services located in retail spaces represent a fast-growing trend, bringing convenience, accessibility, and modern design to a traditionally institutional industry.

These include urgent care, dental offices, mental health clinics, and med spas.

Tooth Shop Dentistry

OrangeTheory

UCLA Health

Sculpt Med Spa

Equinox

F45 Downtown Center Business Improvement District

25

RETAIL REPORT FINE DINING EXPERIENCES Over the past 20 years, Downtown has gained recognition around the world for its culinary scene, boasting some of the top restaurants in Southern California. Operating in a diverse range of spaces, from industrial to historic to contemporary to futuristic, DTLA allows chefs and restauranteurs to find the right canvas for their vision in a market that can sustain their business.

Redbird

Bottega Louie

Perch

Spire 73

71Above 26

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

Camelia

RETAIL REPORT

Baar Baar

Bestia

Girl & the Goat

Nick & Stef’s

Settecento

NIKU X Downtown Center Business Improvement District

27

RETAIL REPORT LOCAL DINING EXPERIENCES In addition to its fine dining scene, DTLA’s foodie reputation comes from its “street food” roots, with many of its current stars having launched their careers with a stall or a food truck. That spirit remains alive and well at food halls and at fast casual establishments reflecting DTLA’s full range of ethnic diversity, while also appealing to younger consumers seeking authentic “Instagram-worthy” experiences.

Bike Shed Moto. Company

Villa’s Tacos

Sonoratown

Grand Central Market

Pez Cantina 28

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

Clifton’s Republic

RETAIL REPORT

Badmaash

Wurstkuche

Sandcouch

Casa Ipanema

Trejo’s Tacos

Cafe 2001 Downtown Center Business Improvement District

29

RETAIL REPORT FAMILIAR FAVORITES When assessing an area for a potential location, many businesses follow the simple rule of looking for where their leading-edge competition can be found. Downtown LA has quickly become that place for food and beverage operators, with a steady flow of new openings from established and fast-growing chains across all segments of the market.

Philz Coffee

Tender Greens

California Pizza Kitchen

Shake Shack

Paris Baguette 30

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

Yard House

RETAIL REPORT

JOEY DTLA

Danny Boy’s Pizza

sweetgreen

Karl Strauss

Fogo de Chão

Sprinkles Downtown Center Business Improvement District

31

RETAIL REPORT COFFEE DTLA’s coffee scene is a blend of craft, culture, and community—perfect for creatives, professionals, and coffee lovers looking for quality and experience in every cup. Many DTLA cafes are deeply community-oriented, hosting live music, art shows, and community events. DTLA is also a hotspot for third-wave coffee, emphasizing quality, sustainability, and craft, with shops that either roast their own beans or source from respected micro-roasters.

6XS

Nice Coffee

Blue Bottle Coffee

Dalian’s 32

Surfboy

Verve Roastery Del Sur

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

RETAIL REPORT

Tilt Coffee Bar

HilltopCoffee

Aquarela

Silverback Coffee

Lontra Coffee

Colburn Cafe Downtown Center Business Improvement District

33

RETAIL REPORT BARS & NIGHTLIFE There are few places as well suited to nightlife businesses as DTLA. With a rich, diverse, and concentrated bar scene, Downtown also boasts the unique to LA benefits of being transit-accessible and walkable. Without the need to drive and the ability to walk from one location to the next, the area encourages patrons to explore its variety and enjoy its vibrancy.

Wyman Bar

Seven Grand

Broken Shaker

Lost DTLA 34

Downtown Center Business Improvement District

Bar CDMX

Shoo Shoo Baby

RETAIL REPORT

Florentin

Kippered

Death & Co

Good Clean Fun

The Grayson Bar

The Wolves Downtown Center Business Improvement District

35

SCAN HERE TO SIGN-UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTERS OR VISIT DOWNTOWNLA.COM/SUBSCRIBE

R THIS WEEK IN DTLA Stay plugged in on everything new and exciting in DTLA, from restaurant openings and up-coming events to arts & culture programs and family activities.

R DTLA BUSINESS NEWS + INSIGHTS & THE DTLA STORY Get the latest on the Downtown market, including business news and trends, detailed data, and compelling content from our industry-leading research and reports.

R THE 9-to-5ish Make the most of your workday in Downtown LA with a monthly guide to discovering new favorites, after-work hotspots, free lunchtime events and more, curated for the Downtown 9-to-5 crowd.

R COMMUNITY ALERTS Get alerts on local street closures, construction projects, major events, or other activity that might impact you as a Downtown residents, worker, visitor, or business.

R DTLA ROUNDTABLE Connect with Downtown’s vibrant community of small businesses and professionals in marketing, promotion, and events, and tap into trends, opportunities, and partnerships.

CONTACT US Nick Griffin, Executive Director (213) 416-7522 I ngriffin@downtownla.com

Elan Shore, Director of Economic Development (213) 416-7518 I eshore@downtownla.com