County leaders said soil sampling and additional testing are underway after the East LA oil spill, that Public Works is leading recovery, and that officials will issue a work plan and expand community outreach as results come in.

Los Angeles County officials told the Board of Supervisors the May 22 pipeline rupture released about 25,000 gallons of crude and that a mitigation analysis is due Aug. 31; health agencies said monitoring has not shown levels of concern but residents report ongoing nausea and odors.