Raves: Controversial 'Electric Daisy Carnival' Planned for June to Get a Look-See by L.A. Coliseum Officials

The crowd at 'EDC.'

The two-day party, which drew about 160,000 people to the publicly owned venue last year, drew criticism after a 15-year-old girl who had attended the event died of an ecstasy overdose.

Officials threatened to pull the plug on raves at the Coliseum and Sports Arena and have said they are on thin ice. But in December they decided to give EDC another chance, declaring that promoters would have to submit plans for their approval.

The Los Angeles Times this week posted the agenda for Wednesday's 2:30 p.m. meeting. It shows that EDC is up for approval.

Coliseum Commissioner Rick Caruso has been the ardent opponent of the events and told the Weekly that he would ask the commission to reconsider what has essentially been a green light despite some on-the-record concerns.

The body voted to impose an 18-and-older policy for the parties along with stricter policing, increased medical personnel on-site and "harm reduction" education about the dangers of ecstasy. The last EDC was supposed to be 16-and-older but the Weekly was told IDs weren't checked -- at least at one entrance.

But even with the new policies that last event, the Together As One New Year's Eve party, saw 17 hospitalizations and 33 arrests. More importantly, many IDs weren't checked despite a hard-line ID-scanning policy approved by the commission.

Lines to get into the event grew dangerously long and police decided to let people in who appeared to be older than 18 without checking their cards as a way to avoid having people get hurt in a possible crush.

A Halloween rave at the same venue in 2010 saw 16 hospitalizations and 40 arrests.

The parties happen four times a year at the Coliseum and Sports Arena, which is also owned by the public and controlled by the commission. A lawsuit filed by the family of the overdose victim claims that 28 percent of the income taken in by the Coliseum and Sports Arena is tied to raves.