Seven plans filled with a group of three or more this week, and 25 people were in them, 3 of them in more than one plan. That's the whole story in one sentence. The rest is just where it happened.
where the plans filled
Six named neighborhoods account for 6 of this week's 7 plans. Across all 7 plans, people filled 28 places between them, because some people were in more than one plan, and the table below counts each plan's group on its own.
tired of doing things alone in LA?
Find people to go with on WashedUp. Small group plans, no swiping, no endless chatting. Just plans. That actually happen.
| neighborhood | plans | people |
|---|---|---|
| Culver Junction | 1 | 8 |
| Burbank | 1 | 3 |
| Downtown LA | 1 | 3 |
| Fairfax | 1 | 3 |
| Universal City | 1 | 3 |
| Virgil Village | 1 | 3 |
One more plan this week had no neighborhood listed.
what actually filled this week
Culver Junction had the week's biggest group. A free arts festival pulled 8 people into one plan. That's the kind of plan that works precisely because it's low stakes and outdoors: nobody has to commit to a whole evening, they just have to show up to the same street.
Every other plan in the table landed at 3 people, and the one plan with no neighborhood listed had 5. That's not a small number. Three is the difference between going alone and going with someone. In Burbank, that looked like a comedy show inside a vintage store, a setup that only works if you already know it exists. In Downtown LA, it was a concert, the Last Dinosaurs Wellnxss tour, which is the kind of show that's much better with company than with a stranger's elbow in your ribs. Fairfax had a standing tennis game at Poinsettia Park, the sort of plan that only exists because someone decided to make it recurring. Universal City had a group head into Hollywood Horror Nights, a plan built for exactly this time of year. And Virgil Village closed out the week with a glee night, proof that a singing night can pull a group just as reliably as a haunted house can.
That's the range of a normal week on WashedUp: a festival, a comedy show, a concert, a tennis game, a horror night, a singalong. Nothing here required a big production. It required someone to post the plan and a few other people to decide to go.
Want to find a comedy show you'd actually go to? find people to go with on WashedUp. Want a standing tennis game instead of a one-off? find people to go with. Want to walk into a haunted house with company instead of alone? find people to go with.
start here
If you're looking at this list and thinking about the free Culver City arts festival, start there. It's the kind of plan built for a crowd, it already pulled 8 people this week, and an outdoor daytime festival is the easiest first plan to say yes to if you haven't used WashedUp before.
frequently asked questions
which la neighborhoods were most active on washedup this week
Six named neighborhoods had a plan fill this week: Culver Junction, Burbank, Downtown LA, Fairfax, Universal City, and Virgil Village. Culver Junction had the largest single group at 8 people, for a free arts festival. Every other neighborhood on the list had a plan fill with 3 people. One additional plan this week had no neighborhood listed.
how many washedup plans happened in la this week
7 plans filled with a group of three or more people on WashedUp this week, between October 5 and October 12. Those 7 plans held 25 people total, with 3 people in more than one plan. Because the by-neighborhood breakdown counts each plan's group on its own, those same people filled 28 places across the week's plans.
how do i join a washedup plan
You open the app, look at what's filling up near you by neighborhood, and join one. Plans this week ranged from a free arts festival in Culver Junction to a weekly tennis game in Fairfax, so there's usually something close to what you're already into. The easiest way in is a plan that's recurring, like the weekly tennis game at Poinsettia Park, since you know exactly what you're walking into.
Stay in the loop
Get stories, LA guides, and social tips delivered to your inbox every week. No spam, ever.
