N ↑CITY HALL 25 mistraight-line radius33.92045° N / 118.41532° W
ONE CENTER. MANY COMMUNITIES. Illustration of scope; directory coverage is incomplete.
18pilot records
10public points plotted
~8.0Mresidents in selected tracts*
2020–24ACS estimate period
*Provisional whole-tract approximation, not an exact population inside the circle. Read the boundary method and sensitivity. Record review: October 30, 2026 (Los Angeles). The atlas is independent; not an official City of El Segundo page.
01 / PLACES TO TURN
Find a resource.
Official sources. Visible unknowns. Check current details with the operator.
18 pilot records
Location is not access.
The plot shows verified public coordinates only. Straight-line distance is not a walking route, travel time, service area or eligibility rule. Unmapped records remain in the list.
fact · identity source checked 2026-10-30 Source publication: not stated / not verified
Manhattan Beach Dial-A-Ride
Hours
Not verified
Eligibility
Not verified
Cost
Not verified
Access
Not verified
County referral listing verifies the service. Operator page could not be directly retrieved; confirm trip eligibility, hours, fare and booking availability with the operator.
listing · identity source checked 2026-10-30 Source publication: not stated / not verified
Basic Needs Center/ Warrior Pantry & Wardrobe - Now located at the El Camino Commons (Parking Lot L)
Hours
Not verified
Eligibility
Not verified
Cost
Not verified
Access
Not verified
Campus location, not a verified street entrance. Student services and community pantry access have separate eligibility rules; consult the operator rather than assume the center is students-only.
No pilot records match. Try another search or reset the filters. This is not proof that a service is absent.
02 / WHO WE ARE
A regional portrait.
Residents, households and possibilities. ACS 2020–2024 · provisional tract selection.
PEOPLE / 2020–2024 ACS
A first portrait of our region.
Who lives around us, what we can build on, and where better information can help.
These are estimates for selected census tracts.
We summed 2,087 whole tracts whose Census internal points fall within 25 miles of City Hall. Tracts cross the boundary: this is not an exact count of people inside the circle, nor El Segundo city statistics. All comparisons use 2020–2024 ACS five-year estimates.
Interpretation of the estimates, not a ranking or a promise.
Language and cultural connections
55.5% of residents age 5+ report a language other than English at home. We see this as a resource for multilingual learning and public information. Home language does not measure English proficiency or translation skills. C16001 definition
A substantial base of learning
About 2.1 million adults age 25+ hold a bachelor’s degree or higher (37.2%). That is one foundation for shared learning; this measure does not capture every trade, skill or form of expertise. B15003 definition
People already doing the work
About 4.0 million civilian residents age 16+ are employed. This describes residents, wherever they work. It is not the number of jobs located here. B23025 definition
Strengths sit alongside needs. 58.1% of occupied homes are renter occupied. Housing and income figures below should inform inclusive public services, not assumptions about an individual household. B25003 definition
Put the portrait in context
Each bar uses a 0–100% scale. Comparisons are descriptive; small differences are not claims of statistical significance.
Counts retain calculation precision for audit. Rounded headline figures avoid implying exact circular coverage. Income is in 2024 inflation-adjusted dollars; commuting covers workers age 16+, including those working at home. “pp” means percentage points. No tract medians were averaged.
2020–2024 ACS five-year estimates; separate geographies
Civilian employed residents age 16+Resident employment · B23025 definition
3,995,164
4,822,531
18,742,898
161,297,155
±17,000 people
Civilian labor force as share of residents age 16+Resident employment · B23025 definition
65.3%
64.7%
63.3%
63.0%
±0.15 pp
Unemployment share of civilian labor forceResident employment · B23025 definition
7.4%
7.3%
6.6%
5.2%
±0.12 pp
Sampling margins exclude geographic selection error, covariance assumptions and other nonsampling error. Census controlled source-cell MOE sentinels are normalized to zero only for variance propagation; they are not reported numeric margins or zero total uncertainty.
The 25-mile straight-line circle uses the LA County facility point at 33.92044971, −118.4153182. The selected 2,087 internal-point tracts include 2,034 in Los Angeles County and 53 in Orange County. Geography comes from 2024 California TIGER/Line census tracts.
Only fully contained tracts
2,024 tracts · 7.8 million residents
Internal points inside — used here
2,087 tracts · 8.0 million residents
Every intersecting tract
2,134 tracts · 8.2 million residents
The alternative selections differ by about 473,504 residents (5.9%). This is a sensitivity comparison, not a confidence interval or guaranteed upper and lower population bounds. A nearby Census address-interpolated center changes six boundary tracts.
The circle includes water. We do not infer population density from the area of a 25-mile disk or treat straight-line distance as travel access.
A separate view of covered primary jobs, selected by Census block points.
Jobs are not the resident population.
These modeled administrative data use a different year, geography and coverage from the ACS portrait above. Do not add jobs to residents. They do not measure all jobs, vacancies, current attendance or daytime population.
Covered workplace jobs
3.7 million
3,691,926 primary jobs at workplaces in the block-point approximation.
One primary job means one highest-paying job per covered worker. The frame is employment at the beginning of the second quarter: workers employed by the same employer in both the first and second quarters. This is not a current headcount. Census job definition.
Industries with a larger share than California
Interpretation: these concentrations are possible foundations for regional learning and collaboration. They do not establish hiring demand or job quality.
2023 covered primary workplace jobs; region versus California
Industry
Regional jobs
Regional share
California share
Relative concentration
InformationNAICS 51 · CNS09
267,352
7.24%
3.99%
1.81×
Arts, entertainment and recreationNAICS 71 · CNS17
88,017
2.38%
1.89%
1.26×
Wholesale tradeNAICS 42 · CNS06
171,919
4.66%
3.94%
1.18×
Relative concentration (location quotient) divides the regional industry share by the California share for the same year and job type. A value of 1.00× means equal shares. The job mix is descriptive, not a ranking of industries. Source WAC data · Industry field definitions.
Scale is a different strength. Health care and social assistance is the largest sector in the research calculation, with 583,848 covered primary workplace jobs. A large total and a high relative concentration are different measures. Source data, CNS16.
Workplace method, coverage and source definitions
The 70,149-block selection uses points from the California geography crosswalk and the same City Hall center. Whole-block selection approximates the circle and is separate from the 2,087-tract ACS calculation. No origin-destination analysis was performed, so the two job totals do not show how many people commute into or out of this area.
These are modeled administrative data; no ACS-style sampling margin is supplied. Boundary selection, coverage and administrative-data modeling remain sources of uncertainty.
Census defines the job: A primary job is the highest paying job for an individual worker.OnTheMap job types. Its WAC documentation says jobs are totaled by work Census BlockLODES technical documentation.
Source definitions checked October 30, 2026 (America/Los_Angeles). Data period: 2020–2024. Release: January 29, 2026. Table-page publication dates are unavailable.
B23025: Employment Status for the Population 16 Years and Over. Bulk table.
U.S. Census Bureau summary-file documentation: The Table-Based ACS Summary File contains three file types:Read the method documentation.
03 / A BASELINE FOR DOING BETTER
Measure what we know.
Start with the quality of the directory. Service outcomes need their own evidence.
SOURCE COVERAGE18/18
Pilot records have an official source link. 14 unique source URLs. A link is not proof of current operating status.
LOCATION COVERAGE10/13
Facility records with checked public coordinates. 5 online or area-based services are not applicable to this measure.
REGIONAL COMPLETENESSUnknown
We need a deduplicated official inventory to count the share of all eligible resources covered.
SERVICE OUTCOMESNot measured
No verified wait-time, capacity, utilization or resolution-time baseline is available in this pilot.
What to improve next
Resolve source conflicts.Confirm current program versions and transport eligibility; preserve conflicting evidence until resolved.
Fill information gaps.Verify entrances, hours, costs, eligibility and documented accessibility separately. Unknown does not mean inaccessible.
Establish a denominator.Audit official inventories by category and place before publishing completeness percentages.
Measure actual change.Compare dated service and access observations with consistent geography, definitions and accountable owners.
04 / EVERYTHING NEEDS AN IDENTITY
A record worth scanning.
Stable public links today. Careful extensions tomorrow.
01
Public resources
Every pilot record has a stable local ID and a QR code that opens its source-backed entry. These IDs are local catalog identifiers, not official asset or ownership credentials.
Proposed next layer: a licensed municipal inventory with original IDs, species, coordinates and inspection dates. No tree inventory has been ingested in this pilot.
03
Cars & inventory
Concept only: owner-enrolled vehicles and voluntary merchant integrations. No vehicle tracking, plate records, personal location history or private inventory is collected here.
QR codes identify a web record; they do not certify authenticity or ownership. No physical tags have been installed.
City Hall, 350 Main Street. The LA County facility locator publishes 33.92044971, −118.4153182. It is a mapped facility point, not a surveyed entrance. Radius: 25 miles (40,233.6 meters).
How the portrait was made
Select whole 2024 TIGER census tracts whose official internal point is within the radius; join their GEOIDs to ACS 2020–2024 five-year detailed tables and sum additive cells. Percentages use summed numerators and their matching universes. Tract medians are never averaged.
The selection contains 2,087 tracts: 2,034 in Los Angeles County and 53 in Orange County. Coastal and edge tracts can extend beyond the circle. The census portrait therefore describes the selected tracts, not a clipped circle or El Segundo city.
Approximate 90% sampling margins of error use ACS aggregation formulas. They exclude geographic approximation, center uncertainty and other nonsampling error. Overlapping comparison areas are not independent; no significance claim is made.
Boundary sensitivity matters
Alternative whole-tract selections · ACS 2020–24 population sums
Selection
Tracts
Residents
Fully contained
2,024
7,750,621
Internal point (used)
2,087
8,032,239
Any intersection
2,134
8,224,125
The roughly 473,500-person spread is selection sensitivity, not a confidence interval or exact lower/upper bound. Water in the circle is not population; no residential density is calculated from the circle’s area.
Block-weighted clipping, vintage crosswalks, travel-time access and historical comparisons remain future work. A hand-selected directory is not a census of every civic resource.
Drafted and built by OpenAI Codex (GPT-6). Independently checked by OpenAI GPT-6 Astra; calculations reproduced from public inputs. Publication requested by Michael Hoydich. Directory and census sources are listed with their records; proposals are editorial ideas. Report a correction.
