If approved by the City Council tomorrow, this agreement will "enhance the strong provisions that were developed to protect the City of Los Angeles from financial risk when it was a candidate to host the Games in 2024".

It was announced last week that Los Angeles would bid to host the 2028 rather than the 2024 Olympics following an agreement with the International Olympic Committee (IOC).

This decision is expected to be officially approved at the IOC Session in Lima on September 13 - where Paris will be also be officially elected as hosts of the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

The new MoU lays out City Government representation on the Los Angeles 2028 Board of Director and gives the City consent rights over "significant" venue changes within the city.

It also requires Los Angeles 2028 to establish an allocated contingency account of $270 million (£208 million/€230 million), up from $250 million (£192 million/€213 million), originally required for 2024.

Additional insurance and an independent review of the proposed Games budget, paid for by Bid Committee, is also required.

"My top priorities in this process are to protect Los Angeles taxpayers and create new opportunities for young Angelenos to play sports, and be healthy," said Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti.

"This new MoU ensures that our City priorities remain front-and-center in LA 2028’s preparations for the Games. 

"Under the City's leadership, we can be sure that the up to $160 million (£323 million/€136 million), we will receive to fund youth sports programs from LA 2028 will be put to the best, most impactful use."

Los Angeles is also receiving concessions from the IOC for hosting the later event.

This includes receiving $1.8 billion (£1.4 billion/€1.5 billion) contribution has the potential to exceed $2 billion (£1.5 billion/€1.7 billion) according to the evaluation of the Los Angeles Bid Committee when taking into account the estimated value of existing sponsor agreements to be renewed and potential new marketing deals.

Los Angeles 2028 will also be exempt from other payments and will retain the option of selling domestic sponsorship in categories not covered by the IOC.

They will also be allowed to keep all surplus profit that they make.

The MoU also requires the City and LA 2028 to formalise an agreement to support this youth sports programming in the years leading up to the Games.

"The foundation we lay today will strengthen the relationship between our partners, ensuring that the City of Los Angeles has increased protections and expanded management over the next 11 years," added City Council President Herb Wesson.