This week on WashedUp, 18 plans completed and 116 people joined something. That is the whole number, the real one, not a projection. West Hollywood alone pulled 51 people for Pride. The rest of the city spread out across coworking sessions, a Mongolian throat-singing metal show, a farmer's market, and a World Cup fan fest. LA showed up.
the numbers, laid out
Eighteen plans finished this week with 116 people total joining across all of them. Twelve of those plans had a named neighborhood attached. The other six completed plans had no neighborhood set, so they count in the totals but not in the table below. The table is honest about what it covers: named neighborhoods only, not the full week.
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| neighborhood | plans | people |
|---|---|---|
| west hollywood | 1 | 51 |
| wilshire center | 1 | 22 |
| santa monica | 1 | 6 |
| dtla | 1 | 5 |
| koreatown | 1 | 4 |
| south park | 1 | 3 |
| mclaughlin | 1 | 2 |
| torrance | 1 | 2 |
| west covina north | 1 | 2 |
| san fernando valley | 1 | 1 |
| bunker hill | 1 | 1 |
| hollywood | 1 | 1 |
Plus 6 plans without a neighborhood listed, all counted in the 18-plan, 116-person total.
west hollywood and the plan that pulled half the week's people
West Hollywood was the clear anchor of the week. One plan, 51 people, built around Pride. That is nearly half of every person who joined any plan this week, all in one place, one night, one neighborhood. WeHo Pride does that. It is the kind of event where people already want to go, but finding others to go with is the part that trips people up every single year.
Want to build a Pride plan of your own or find a group heading somewhere this summer? find people to go with.
The WeHo plan being called out by example as "WASHEDUP @ WEHO PRIDE" tells you something real: someone named the thing, put it on the app, and 51 people said yes. That is not a small thing. That is the whole idea working.
wilshire center, santa monica, dtla, and the plans that filled in the week
Outside West Hollywood, Wilshire Center had the next strongest pull: one plan, 22 people joining a night out. After that, the numbers get smaller and more specific. Santa Monica had a coworking session with 6 people. DTLA had a World Cup Official Fan Fest kickoff with 5. Koreatown had 4 people joining a Mongolian throat-singing metal show, which is the most specific sentence in this recap and also maybe the best.
South Park pulled 3 people for a World Cup watch party around South Korea vs. Czechia. The fan energy this week was real and it spread across multiple plans in multiple neighborhoods.
Smaller still: McLaughlin had 2 people at a farmer's market on Venice Blvd. Torrance had 2 people at a board game night. West Covina North had 2 people at a comedy show. San Fernando Valley, Bunker Hill, and Hollywood each had one person join a plan, from trivia night to a free Hollywood Fringe show to Club Called Rhonda.
One person joining a plan still counts. They showed up somewhere they might not have gone alone.
the honest part about a quiet week
116 people is a real number and a good one. It is also worth saying plainly: most of those people were concentrated in two plans. Strip out West Hollywood and Wilshire Center and the rest of the week was quieter, spread thin across a dozen neighborhoods, with several plans landing at one or two people.
That is not a failure. A two-person farmer's market at McLaughlin or a solo trivia run in the San Fernando Valley is still a plan that happened. But the range is worth naming. WashedUp works best when more people are running plans, and a week like this one shows where the gaps are.
want to be the person who pulls something together in your neighborhood next week? find people to go with.
what the week actually looked like, across the city
Twelve named neighborhoods in one week is a real spread. West Hollywood and Wilshire Center for nightlife. Santa Monica for work-adjacent plans. DTLA and South Park for World Cup energy. Koreatown for something genuinely unusual. McLaughlin, Torrance, West Covina North, the San Fernando Valley, Bunker Hill, Hollywood each holding one plan.
LA is not one city that all wants the same thing at the same time. This week proved that again. Someone wanted to cowork. Someone wanted to watch the World Cup. Someone wanted throat-singing metal in Koreatown, and three other people said yes.
The six plans without a neighborhood set are a small thing worth mentioning: if you are running a plan on WashedUp, adding a neighborhood helps people find it. It is a small step that puts your plan on the map, literally.
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frequently asked questions
which la neighborhoods were most active on washedup this week
West Hollywood was the most active by far, with one plan drawing 51 people during Pride week. Wilshire Center came second with 22 people joining a night out. After that, Santa Monica, DTLA, and Koreatown each had smaller but real turnout. In total, 12 named neighborhoods had at least one completed plan between June 5 and June 12.
how many washedup plans happened in la this week
18 plans completed on WashedUp during the week of June 5 to June 12, with 116 people total joining across all of them. Twelve of those plans had a named neighborhood attached. The remaining 6 completed plans had no neighborhood set, so they count in the overall totals but do not appear in the neighborhood breakdown.
how do i join a washedup plan
Go to washedup.app, browse what is running in LA, and join any plan that fits your week. You can filter by neighborhood or type of activity. Plans are run by real people in the city who are pulling something together and want others to come along. No algorithm, no formal signup flow beyond creating an account. Find something, say you are in, show up.
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