The Los Angeles Rams and Chargers have shown off their future new home rising from a very deep hole in suburban Inglewood. The teams on Wednesday gave news media a hard-hat tour of the stadium construction site about 10 miles (16 kilometers) southwest of downtown Los Angeles and not far from the eastern approach to Los Angeles International Airport's two northern runways.
The 70,000-seat, open-air facility that will be shared by the Rams and the Chargers in Inglewood is the centerpiece of a $2.6 billion, 298-acre development that will be 3½ times the size of Disneyland.
The Los Angeles Rams and Chargers have shown off their future new home rising from a very deep hole in suburban Inglewood. The teams on Wednesday gave news media a hard-hat tour of the stadium construction site about 10 miles (16 kilometers) southwest of downtown Los Angeles and not far from the eastern approach to Los Angeles International Airport’s two northern runways.
New renderings show the massive, 70,000-seat Los Angeles Stadium, the future home of the Rams and the Chargers at the former site of Hollywood Park in Inglewood. The stadium, which will also be a year-round entertainment venue, is expected to open in 2020.
SAFETY FIRST! Turner AECOM/Hunt JV Team Earns Cal/OSHA Safety Award The joint-venture project team managing construction of Los Angeles Stadium & Entertainment District— future home of the LA Rams and LA Chargers—recently achieved an impressive milestone: more than one million work hours without a recordable injury and earned the Golden Gate Safety Award for the State of California from Cal/OSHA.
The $2.6-billion stadium for the Rams and Chargers in Inglewood, originally scheduled to open in 2019, will be delayed almost a year and is now scheduled to be ready for the start of the 2020 NFL season.
Yes, to work on this project as a tradesperson you must be a member of a union. For more information on construction job opportunities, contact Inglewood One Stop Construction and Utilities Pathways Program (CUPP). For more information to work on the project, refer to the Opportunities page.
Yes, for non-union contractors, you must be willing to sign a union master labor agreement with the union in the trade you are performing. This project is secured by a project labor agreement.
Yes, there is an apprenticeship program for each trade. For more information and entry into the trades, contact the South Bay Workforce Investment Board Inglewood One Stop Construction and Utilities Pathways Program (CUPP). For more information on apprenticeship programs, refer to the Opportunities page.
Yes, the Community Engagement Team (CET) partners with several organizations to assist targeted individuals with construction job preparation, skills and training. For a list of Workforce partners, refer to the Opportunities page.
For more information on contracting opportunities, refer to the Opportunities page.
Yes, construction notices will be distributed by email. To receive updates, sign up for our newsletter.
As part of the Project, significant public infrastructure improvements will be made, including; modernizing traffic signals, upgrading streets and creating new public parks. All infrastructure costs will be paid in advance by the project developers.
Once the stadium is open, the Inglewood city government is projected to receive tens of millions in general fund revenues each year from the Project. This infusion of funds will help to balance the budget, improve and expand city services, and enhance public safety. Revenues from the project can also fund new after-school activities, such as mentoring and anti-gang programs.
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