Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout12/19/2014� OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER December TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager Subject: Generallnformation City offices will be closed next Thursday and Friday, December 25t" and 26tn, in observance of the Christmas holiday. Notable Items: ❖ We are pleased that a settlement agreement was reached with Speed Rail Authority at 2:00 p.m. today. Attached, is an outlin agreement by the City Attorney's Office. While there is no guarar the new alignment will be adopted, the opportunity for a fair an now be made available. ❖ We received the most recent quarterly sales tax data, which ref sales activity for the months of July, August and September 2C quarterly results showed sales tax growth of 6.33�o with annualize� of 4.32�. The annualized growth is slightly above our budgeted of 3�. This is the second consecutive positive growth quarter, believe it is still too soon to declare any sort of long-term positi� However, this is good news; and if the positive growth continues future, it will go a long way toward helping the City bala increased cost of PERS retirement rate increases and the c� increases of inedical benefit costs. See attached memo. ❖ TRIP opened bids for the Rosedale Highway Widening Prc Wednesday, December 17th. Teichert Construction submitted thE of $16,014,592.40. The engineer's estimate for the project was $1 General Informat December 19, 2( This project will add a lane in each direction from Calloway Driv� feet east of Gibson Street. Operational improvements at all sl intersections and modification to lane striping and medians completed to accommodate the additional lanes. A new 16-inc line, extending from Wedding Lane to Mohawk Street, will also be under this contract. The roadway capacity improvements will commute times and provide better access to area businesses. The construction contract is scheduled to be on the January 7th, : Council agenda, and the project is expected to begin in spring, 2 ❖ The annual "Shop with a Cop" shopping spree was held S December 13th. This event was made possible with funding from (Children's Advocates Resource Endowment). The Bakersfiel� Activities League received the funding which allowed staff to � children from the PAL program to participate. Each cr accompanied by a Bakersfield Police Officer who was happy to � his/her time. This is an event both the children and officers look forward to ec The children and the 54 Uniformed Officers participating had a gr shopping and spending time with each other. See attached pict� ❖ The Bakersfield Police Department, along with the Kern County Office and W.A. Thompson Distributors delivered 400 Christrr baskets to families in need throughout Kern County on December was the 30th year of collaboration between these three orga which was made possible through generous donations from associations, volunteer organizations and business owners througr County. Bakersfield Police Department employees and their families dona to prepare the baskets on the evening of December 15th. Coinciding with this event, Police personnel held a toy drive children of these needy families receiving baskets. Approximc toys were collected over a two week period. Toys not distribut General Informat December 19, 2( dedication to the Bakersfield Police Department and the citizer City of Bakersfield during 2014. o Civilian Employee of the Year - Clerk Typist Karen Hulsey o Dispatcher of the Year - Dispatcher II Stephanie Underwooc o Officer of the Year - Officer David Brantley o Detective of the Year - Detective Don Cegielski ❖ The City of Bakersfield has been mutually concerned about the conditions for many years now. Overtime, the City Council has a numerous water conservation policies and programs that reduc usage through creative and sustainable practices. During this c year, the City has implemented or planned various water con: efforts. Recent publications have criticized the City's water con� efforts. In an effort to educate the Council and the public, stafl the following attached response. ❖ Recently the City was awarded $10,000 in grant funds from Pa� and Electric Company which will be utilized to assist the City in r� trees that were recently removed in the southwest part of Bakersf tree removal was necessitated due to the incompatibility of thE trees with the climate of Bakersfield, which was exacerbated by drought conditions. This donation will go towards the cost of r� these trees with more climate suitable trees, which will ber environment in the project area. We would like to thank Pacific Electric Company for the grant award and for their ongoing corr towards improving the quality of life in the City of Bakersfield. ❖ Ginger Rubin, who worked as a Benefits Technician in Human R will be retiring. Most are familiar with Ginger. She has been with th� 22 years, and we thank her for her service and wish her < retirement. Traffic Advisorv ➢ Lane Closures for State Route 99 The contractor for the State Route 99/Hosking Avenue Interchan General Informat December 19, 2( This work will require closing the outside northbound and southbound travel lanes in this area from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. The lane will be between Panama Lane and State Route 1 19 (Taft Highwc vicinity of the future interchange at Hosking Avenue. ➢ State Route 58 Ramp and Lane Closures Motorists should anticipate the following lane, ramp and street cic the State Route 58 Gap Closure Project on Monday, December Tuesday, December 23rd. The contractor will continue working on lanes within the median, but this is behind the concrete barrier a expected to affect traffic. No work is scheduled for December 25t The State Route 58/Chester Avenue-H Street westbound on-ram closed during daytime hours on Monday and Tuesday, frorr through 4 p.m. During this closure, motorists can use the Stai 58/Union Avenue Interchange, located approximately one mil east, or continue west on Brundage Lane for approximately onE access northbound or southbound State Route 99. Nighttime lane closures on State Route 58, between State RoutE Cottonwood Road, may be in effect on Sunday and Monda These closures will begin at 7 p.m. and continue through 6� following morning. The closures may affect either lane in each c and when work is adjacent to an on- or off-ramp, the ramp will b while work is underway. At least one lane in each direction is exp be open to freeway traffic at all times. Motorists should also anticipate closures on Cottonwood Road, Street and P Street, Monday through Friday, between the hour a.m. and 4:30 p.m. No two adjacent arterial streets will be close given time so motorists can use the closest arterial, to the east or cross the freeway while work is underway. Council Referrals: Attached is a response to the following Council referral: General Informat December 19, 2( Reports: For your information, the following reports are attached: o Streets Division work schedule for the week of December 22 o Possible AT&T U-verse Programming Changes; and o BPD Special Enforcement Unit/Gang Violence Event Notifications: �- Attached is the Event Calendar for Rabobank Arena Thec Convention Center. � Recreation and Parks o Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr Community Center will have free oK hours and activities for kids during winter break from 1:00 -� Monday through Wednesday, December 22nd - 24th and 29th _ o Silver Creek Community Center is offering Winter Camp Fun through Wednesday, December 22nd - 24th and 29th _ 31 St. Fe for half day and full day camps. o Kwaanza - an annual celebration of unity and culture - will bE the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr Community Center on December 30th from 1:00 -5:00 p.m. Art, entertainment and st� are included in the celebration. o Polar Bear Plunge at McMurtrey Aquatic Center: Plunge activity pool on New Year's Day, Thursday, January 1 St starting a.m. There is a charge of $5.00/person. Hot chocolate is availc to all participants. Rabobank Theater Disney Live: Pirate and Princess January 9t" @ 3:30 $ 6:30 pm Tickets: $18-$55 Harmonies Girls' Choir January 1 1 tn So Yov Think You Can Dance January 22nd C $:00 pm Tickets: $37-$63 7 Brides for 7 Brothers January 26th @ 7:30 pm Tickets: $32-$52 Shen Yun February 26t" and 27t" @ 7:30 pm Tickets: $50-$120 AT:CH:cb:al cc: Department Heads Roberta Gafford, City Clerk General Informat December 19, 2( Rabobank Arena Monster X Tour January 23rd and 24th @ 7:00 pm Tickets: $10-$40 Harlem Globetrotters February l Oth @ 7:00 pm Tickets: $21-$88 Enriqve Iglesias/Pitbvll February 12th @ 7:30 pm Tickets: $27-$127 Super Love Jam February 14t" @ 7:30 pm Tickets: $28-$49 Cirque Du Soleil: Varekai April 1 St _ 5th @ Times Vary Tickets: $25-$100 Fleetwood Mac April bt" @ 7:30 pm Tickets: $47-$177 Marvel Universe Live May 7t" - l Ot" Tickets: $40-$150 Condors vs Stockton December 26t" and 27tn @ 7 Tickets: $12-$35 Settlement Highlights • In exchange for the City's dismissal of its current CEQA lawsuit, the High-Speed Rail Authority will engage in a new public process, in coordination with the City, to develop a conceptual alignment that generally parallels the Union Pacific Railroad through downtown Bakersfield with a station generally located in the area of F Street and Golden State Avenue. • During the development process, the Authority and the City will co-sponsor public workshops. • While the conceptual alignment is being developed, the Authority will work with local property owners impacted by the alignment to address those impacts. � Once the conceptual alignment is refined, the Authority will evaluate, in good faith, in a new environmental study, the refined conceptual alignment along with the "Hybrid" Alignment, previously certified by the Authority as its preferred alignment. • The Authority will not pursue additional design work or expend funds on the Hybrid Alignment within the City during the review period for the conceptual alignment. • The Authority will not formally approve or construct the Hybrid Alignment until the new environmental study is completed. � When the Authority meets to decide on the ultimate alignment/station (ocation, it will hold the meeting in Bakersfield. • The Authority will not rely exclusively on its prior certification of the Hybrid Alignment to approve the ultimate alignment and station location in the City. • The settlement benefits the City in that it: ✓ Obligates the Authority to engage in another public process in the hopes of selecting another alignment that is better for the community as a whole; and ✓ Preserves the City's ability to challenge the Hybrid Alignment if it is again selected by the Authority as the preferred alignment. OF B owKFRy� . � � �� � � MEMORANDUM �? � �9G1roRN�P TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager FROM: Nelson K. Smith, Finance Director i✓� DATE: December 12, 2014 SUBJECT: Quarferly Sales Tax Update We received the most recent quarterly sales tax data, which reflects the activity and sales during ihe months of July, August and September 2014. The quarterly and annual trend information is as follows: Unadjusted Gross quarferly data Comparing the most recent quarter with the same quarter last year - positive (+) 6.33 %. Unadjusied Gross annualized data Comparing the most recent four quarters with the prior four quarfers - posiiive (+) 4.32 %. While the 3rd quarfer figures for both 2013 and 2014 were impacted by corrections to the county pool allocations by the State Board of Equalization, the end result of the adjusted figures coincidently arrive at the same results. However, since the adjusted figures for 2014 will carry forward for the next four quarters, we will continue to report the adjusted data for consistency purposes. The "adjusied" figures for the most recent quarter are as follows: Adjusted quarterly data Comparing the most recent quarter with the same quarfer last year - posilive (+) 6.33 %. Adjusted annualized data Comparing the most recent four quariers with the prior four quarters - positive (+) 4.32 %. The City budget for Fiscal Year 2014-15 is based on estimated annualized sales tax growth of 3.0%. Based on the most recent information available, it appears we are stightly above our budgeted projections. Data by industry type will be provided separately when it becomes available and as always, staff will continue to closely monitor this very important General Fund revenue source. Attachments Filcname: nks�.ls/salestxWmemo-salestaxmemodec20i43rOquatlerdataAOc N � a a> N -O (6 � � � 0 0 N C'� N fl- N a> � � f6 � � O � Q � � 'p O N . - -�o � (6 U � Y ~ � �i. m � � � O � O (n E ,C .�- O R U � � 0 6 � 3 a`a ° fl_ i � ,o O Q U � 0 � t U e N � � N t6 O E o O) O � � O [O � � � � N C O R Q � 0 � �I �I � � 6J (+J �— O M M (+J CO � OJ O � O �(J O CO 6) N N CO 6> CO N Cp � va � «s �+-a v� m 0 H M � O O N N U � � � o N Z LL � � V N T � Q Q M lSJ (D oJ O M 1� N m oi o v rn v O) �LJ N ca m � F» va v� v O N 2 � Oa Q � � � N �L' N M u� ' ai7 V N (D ui m � m � � ia 0 ti � N M M [+> 0 � � ` O d N N N N m � � � C � � � 4J c O fO � � ' �� > � O G Z Li � ¢ � _ �i. G � 7 Q 7 N II � � � i N N c'��J GO 1� O N c+J c'�J CO CO �(J O � O O N CO 6> N CD � 6� <� 07 O u� e» F» �» ss R 0 H � M � O N N N N � 0 m Q Q Z � V � � C'J C> 1� OJ N 1� � � rn v N 6> co m <.v En N N O O � N � h � � � j� O Q Z O T � 2 � O V N � N Li � O 6> � u� C'J N `C' Lli (6 V N N T � Q Q CO N v° � � c> N N � N � Q Q � M m O m � io 0 ti � C N V � o C � y O " � (�J i Q N A � N O ` N E O � a a o ¢ � N �- N � � .� R � � O U Q � N � N _O p O C � Vl X N-� N N� Y � � ' _ � T � d � N O (/i � � .�`' O f6 U � � o � N � R O N O_ � N � O C O � � U � Q o � � o � Q) O � � O (O � � � � �I �I �,I � � N M � <+J 1� CO 1� N M �[J M cp M OJ V � N O> (D W tD W 1� � �v �sa E» E» E» R O H M Q V � 0 N N N N N N R � 0 � � VJ T Z LL � � ¢ T 0 � Q 7 M oJ M � c') 1� <O (+> � 6J � 4 t+�J C�D � � �V � N 4� CO O7 <O OJ O » Ess � u � csa R O H M �v� � � o `— ° N N � N �- V C N � fn 0 � � O N � Q Z 11_ � � V � p 7 0 Q N V (�+J N �LJ 1� OJ V M (+ 1� N (+J N 1� N � CO 1� O 1� �[J (D 1� O O� � �CJ N 6> CO N � t1� N O co � � m ao cn ca � � co .— � � � co � � � � m F» �a �» v� v3 F» �a F» eR va m iv H H � N M M c+J N N � {.-) O � � � p � p � � � � N N N N O � N N � � tJ � � O_ N d � R 0 �2 � VJ � V) 0 �C' � � � � T ."' Z Li � � � � ii � � Q Q Z �. o �. � U O � Q � a � O � Q � � � � 6 m � � � z O W Z S � �] � �.�� �� �: _ �,• . _ , , _ ' � • �A ; 1 � �� ! � , � _ , . :-_ �«�l� :�;�,�� � :, �� _ Y�� j ` _ � � �` i� • � r ` F� . � - !_,� = , . �' _ , � ��� ' . ',�_�; �" � ;�: - ,�> _ ��� • �' , � j ,''`� �, �, -- �� � 'B = . . � -� , � � ^+ '�. .�iv� .�. .{_ ' �4`�� ���i , d '�. ' w - - � ... �. _ � �.�..-: �� _ � "; ==� . � � '� ... I ,.L : s ,�-- • :, � v •: �.. 1 ' J :� � ri ' t ' / . � . J. ' A � �* F _� � T;�.�. �� " ';�' , � � The Bakersfield Police Department, along with the Kern County Sheriff's Office and W.A. Thor Distributors delivered 400 Christmas food baskets to families in need throughout Kern County December 16, 2014. This was the 30t" year of collaboration between these three organizatior was made possible through generous donations from benefit associations, volunteer organiza business owners throughout Kern County. Bakersfield Police Department employees and their families donated time to prepare the basl evening of December 15th. The following morning employees either stayed over after workin� shift, or came in early before their regular shift to make sure the baskets were delivered early morning. Coinciding with this event, police personnel held a toy drive for the children of these needy fa receiving baskets. Approximately 750 toys were collected over a two week period. Toys not � were donated to the Martin Luther King Toy Drive. /�� 'p`'` � 0; ir - ��,_. �,/'� O�s'�lt_ _ n �' �; , .. �� � _� ;. �� � ., �:� .� _�� � � . �- r�s`, 4I-� ' � -, ^ ,� ,, : , �. .� Response to "City has a huge problem about water conservation - its ov� Historically, Bakersfield and its surrounding areas have continually flourished respects due to the presence of its natural resources. Therefore, the preser such a precious resource - water - is of utmost importance both locally and re� The City of Bakersfield has been mutually concerned about the drought con� many years now. Overtime, the City Council has approved numero conservation policies and programs that reduce water usage through cre< sustainable practices. During this calendar year, the City has implemented oi various water conservation efforts, as follows: • Awarded a$550,000 water conservation grant to install computer- irrigation clocks at 18 parks. The estimated annual water savings is 4E gallons. Installation will begin in spring 2015. • Submitted a$680,000 water conservation grant application to install c computer-operated irrigation clocks in 22 parks. If awarded, the estimatE water savings is 51.2 million gallons. The City will receive notification in April ' • Closed nine spray parks approximately two months early. The estimat� savings was 6.5 million gallons. Staff is currently evaluating the fec converting the spray parks into recycled systems for additional water savinc • Introduced "Bakersfield Mobile," which is a smartphone application where can report City service-related requests. Since inception the City has c over 170 service requests specifically related to water runoff, water was sprinklers, or stuck valves. • Reduced water use on streetscapes and parks by 20� in August and Se Water usage is currently set to absolute minimal amounts for the fall a seasons. The estimated annual water savings is 60.7 million gallons. • Installed artificial turf in front of City Hall as a pilot program. Due to this K success, the City Council approved the installation of artificial turf at six throughout Bakersfield. Installation will begin in early 2015. • Collaborated with Bolthouse Properties to design an irrigation system tf water and reduces runoff onto the roads. The first phase was installed alor mile stretch of inedians on Buena Vista Road between White Lane and the Pacific Rail Line. The second phase will be completed by Woodbridge F ryr�rl �niill hA nn \A/hitA I rnA frnm Ri iAnrr \/ictr +n �IIAn I?nrrrlc ThA (�itv rtinti�i areas. Overall, the entire 200 acres will be irrigated with tertiary water, th the use of domestic water. • Review the landscape design standards with several City department� review will consider aesthetics, drought tolerant plant materials, trees thc greenhouse gases and pollution, and other water conservation practice will commence in early 2015. Please note that many instances of overwatering occur in areas where the c responsible, such as from businesses and other private properties. In these c City will continually attempt to educate the public on water conservation � While water remains a precious and limited resource both locally our regionall� will continue to explore opportunities to reduce and save water citywide. :57� � . L` dif i' ���C.�PR�. � �( 4 �F:[�i � E:n �'�.a,,.x k �.,. DATE: TO: FROM: SUBJECT: s B A K E R S F I E L D Department of Recreation and Parks December 18, 2014 Alan Tandy, City Manager �.}� � �� Dianne Hoover, Director & Terri Elison, Recreation Supervisor Kern High School District Contract Fees The Kern High School District's 2015 Agreement allows the High School S� Teams access to practice at McMurtrey Aquatic Center, Jefferson and .` Creek Pools. The Agreement specifies: 1. The District pays the rates listed in the 2015 Pool Fee Schedule. ThE fee rates for Silver Creek and Jefferson Pools are based on the dirE cost to open and heat the pool for their use. 2. The fees that were established for McMurtrey Aquatic Center follo terms of the January 15, 2003 KHSD Agreement. In this twenty yea Agreement, the District paid $500,000 and specified the amount c maintenance contribution each year. Based on these hourly rates is billed according to the number of hours used at McMurtrey. In reviewing the actual cost, the revenue collected approaches the ac cost. This partnership provides nine high school swim teams a place to practice and compete each year. Some swim meets are held at McM� Aquatic Center during the year as well as the practices. Paqe 1 of 2 STREETS DIVISION — WORK SCHEDULE Week of Dec. 22, 2014 — Dec. 24, 2014 Resurfacinq/Reconstructinq streets in the followinq areas: Reconstruct McKee Rd on the west side of Freeway 99 Miscellaneous Streets Division projects: Video inspection of City owned Sewer & Storm lines to evaluate condition of pipes Repairing damaged sewer line found during video inspection Miscellaneous concrete repairs throughout the city Dirt work at Sports Village Concrete work on various streets in the area south of E. California Ave and east of Ur of Wilson and east of So "H", south of California and east of Oleander, south Flower a Beale ( all HUD funded areas) Miscellaneous work at PD property room Leaf collection started on 10/15/14 and runs thru 1/31/15 Working on Brick repairs at Centennial Plaza THIS SPACE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Paqe 2 of 2 STREETS SWEEPING SCHEDULE Monday, December 22, 2014 Between Coffee Rd. & Verdugo Ln. — Brimhall Rd., south to the Kern River boundary. Cul-De-Sacs, west of Windsong St., between Brimhall Rd. & Thistlewood Ct. City areas between Rosedale Hwy. & Stockdale Hwy. — Verdugo Ln. to the west City I Between Jenkins Rd. & Allen Rd. — Stockdale Hwy. & Birkenfeld Ave. Between Hosking Rd. & Astro Ave. — So. "H" St. & Union Ave. Tuesday, December 23, 2014 City areas between Olive Dr. & Downing Ave. — Coffee Rd. & Knudsen Dr./Mohawk S Wy. From Weldon Ave. to Meany Ave. Between W. Columbus St. & 34t" St. — Chester Ave. & San Dimas St. Beween Union Ave. & Madison St. — Casa Loma Dr. & White Ln. Between Westwold Dr. & So. Laurelglen Blvd. — Gosford Rd. & Woodglen Dr. Wednesdav, December 24, 2014 City areas between Snow Rd. & Rosedale Hwy. — Jewetta Ave., west to the City limit. Between Ming Ave. & So. Laurelglen Blvd. — Coffee Rd. & EI Portal / Laurelglen Blvd Thursday, December 25, 2014 No sweeping service due to Holiday. Fridav, December 26, 2014 No sweeping service due to Holiday. NOTE: If raining, there will be no street sweeping service and all street cleaning pers assigned to cleaning plugged drains and part circle culverts. This also applies when a street sweeper are in Fleet for repairs. Areas that have been missed during this time � end of the month. ;� at&t AT&T U-�ers�e Derem6er ll, 2014 City Manager Alan Tandy City of eakersfield 1600 Truxtun Avenue BAKERSFIELD,CA 93301 Re: U-verse TV� Programming Changes Dear City Manager Tandy, AT&Ps conVacts with programmers forthe content displayed on U-verse N� service periodically expire, or may be terminated, but are usually re-negotiated or extended with no interruption or change for our U-verse members. Additionally, from time m time it is necessary to change channel line-ups as well as television package contents. The programming changes set forth below may occur as follows: Decem6er 2014: As previously noticed, AT&T's contra<t with the programmerfor the following channel is set to expire. While this channel will continue to be available to U-verse members so long as AT&T has the rights to carry it, if a reasonable agreement cannot be reathed with [he programmerthe programming will no longer be available. AT&T may modify the channel location Porthe programming by moving it from Ihe current channel location to a channel between 9501-9599, and if a reasonable longer term agreement cannot be reached with the programmer, we may lose the rights to carry it (listed in alphabetical order) in or aker December 2014: World Fishing Network HD (channel 1679 in HD�. Februarv2015: AT&T's rontract with the programmers for the following channels is set to expire. While these channels will continue to 6e available to U-verse members so long as AT&T has the rights to carrythem, if a reasonable agreement cannot be reached with the programmers the programming will no longer be available. AT&T may modify the channel location for the programming by moving them from their current channel location to a channel between 9501-9599, and if a reasonable longer term agreement cannot be reached with the programmers, we may lose the rights to carry them (listed in alphabetical order) in or after Fe6ruary 2015: GMA Pinoy (channel 3683�. As well as the following local channels: (1) For Califomia, in the San Diego area, XETV (channels 6 and 10006 in HD�. Etfective February 28, 2015 the following channels will be removed from the U-verse channel line-up: MC 70s (channel 5128), MC 80s (channel S1D), MC 90s (channel 5126�, MC Adult Alrernative (channel 5116), MC Altemative (channel Sll5), MC elues (channel 5143�, MC Classic Country (channel 5133), MC Classic Rock (channel5ll8), MC Contemporary Christian (channe15134�, MC Country Hits (channe15132), MC Dance-EDM (channel 5103), MC Easy Listening (channel 5145), MC Gospel (channel 5111), MC Hip-Hop and R&B (channel 5105), MC Hip-HOp Classics (channe15707�, MC Hit List (channel 5101�, MGazz (channel 5142), MC Indle (channel 5104�, MC Kidz Only! (channe15123), MC Light Qassical (channel 5146), MC Metal (channel 5114), MC Mexicana (<hanne15137), MC Musica Urbana (channe15136�, MC ParTy Fawrites (channe15121), MC Pop Country (channe15130�, MC Pop Hits (channel 5120�, MC Pop Latino (channe15135), MC Pop Rhythmic (channel 5102), MC R&B Classics (channel 5109�, MC R&B Soul (channe15110), MC Rap (channel 5106�, MC Reggae (channel 5112), MC Rock (channel 5113), MC Rock Hits (channel S1D�, MC Singers & Swing (channel 5144), MC Smooth lazz (channel 5141), MC Soft Rock (channel 5119�, MC Solid 6old Oldies (channel 5129�, MC Sounds of the Seasons (channel 5139), MC Soundscapes (channel 5140), MC Teen MC (channel 5122), MC Throwback Jamz (channel 5108), MC Todays Country (channel 5131�, MC Toddler Tunes (channel 5124), MC Tropicales (channel 5138), MC Y2K (channel 5125), and Music Choice Play (channels 501, 5100, and 1501 in HD). Customers will be provided with writren notifitation of the above: customer 6111s indude a message referring them to the Legal Notices in USA Today on the first and third Tuesday of each month, and m the AT&T website www,att,corci U-vi�ree))rppfan7inpyB.ni�g�3, for Information on programming changes. If you have any questions, please contact your local AT&T External Affairs manager, Richard Roche on 213- 422-0622. Sincerely, �/ � Vite President— Regulatory Affairs � _�,. ' .�� �'�� .::� �: � - _� _ Date: To: From: Subject: BAKERSFIELD POLICE MEMORANDUM December 18, 2014 Alan Tandy, City Manager Greg Williamson, Chief of Police Special Enforcement Unit/Gang Violence Report I have enclosed the Special Enforcement Unit's monthly gang statistics report for November, 2014. Please call if you have any questions. GSW/vrf [»_����'� � a�����'.� ``. '�" ' '� z "�, _ :'°�����-,, � �; BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - NOVEMBER 2014 Special Enforcement Unit Monthly Stats for November : 40 Felony Arrests 58 FI's 1 Searcf 30 Misdemeanor Arrests 16 Citations 1 1 1 Court 14 Felony Warrant 223 Probation and � Comrr Arrests Parole Searches Conta 21 Misdemeanor 44 Hrs. Assisting Other � Projec Warrant Arrests Department Sections Worke 1 AB109 Arrests - 186.22 54 Supplemental 64 Hours Reports Patrol 0 AB109 Arrests - Other 52 General Offense 64 Hours Reports Investi 0 Hours In Training 0 Vehicle Reports 6 2014 S 2 2013 S 6 2012 S 8 Guns Seized 74 Patrol Call Response � 201 1 S Year to Date Special Enforcement Unit Statistics January - November 2014 500 Felony Arrests 920 FI's 332 Misdemeanor Arrests 177 Citations 206 Felony Warrant 3198 Probation and Arrests Parole Searches Misdemeanor Hrs. Assisting Other 313 Warrant Arrests 397.5 De artment Sections AB 109 Arrests - Supplemental 36 � 86 22 630 Reports 9 AR 1 �9 ArrP�t� - C)thPr 77R General Offense � .�. � 70 1010 871 Searc Court Comr Contc Projec WorkE Hours Patrol Hours [»_����'� � a�����'.� ``. '�" ' '� z "�, _ :'°�����-,, � �; 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 300 250 200 150 100 �n BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - NOVEMBER 2014 November 2013-2014 COMPARISON Felony Arrests Misdemeanor Arrests �2013 Guns Seized Search W� � 2014 [»_����'� � a�����'.� ``. '�" ' '� z "�, _ :'°�����-,, � �; 1600 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 5400 4800 4200 3600 3000 2400 1800 1200 600 BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - NOVEMBER 2014 2012-2014 YEAR TO DATE COMPARISON Arrests � 2012 Guns Seized �� 2013 � Search Warr � 2014 �i 9. ,� . �� 55 50 45 .� . 35 � 25 20 15 �: 5 C; [»_����'� � a�����'.� ``. '�" ' '� z "�, _ :'°�����-,, � �; BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - NOVEMBER 2014 YEAR TO DATE GANG VIOLENCE INDEX 2012-2014 2012 2013 2014 vSHOOTINGS oHOMICIDES* *Please note that the homicide stats include all gang related homicides, including but r ..i_ � ��.-- �� �__ a ..��i-L.-- �.. [»_����'� � a�����'.� ``. '�" ' '� z "�, _ :'°�����-,, � �; BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT MONTHLY REPORT — NOVEMBER 2014 GANG RELATED SHOOTINGS — 2012-2014 (YEAR TO DATE ONLY) 14 13 12 12 10 - 9 9 8 s 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 � 4 4 44 4 4 - 3 3 2 22 2 1 0 0 JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUN. JUL. AUG. SEPT. s � 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 [»_����'� � a�����'.� ``. '�" ' '� z "�, _ :'°�����-,, � �; BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT MONTHLY REPORT — NOVEMBER 2014 GANG RELATED SHOOTINGS COMPARED TO THE AVERAGE OF THE PREVIOUS 5 YEARS — � 2013 � � � m 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 �2013 Weekly Numbers s � � � � 41 i 6 °° i G1 S = � 4 - 3 2 Y f0 GJ m .Q � C 7 N 2014 �Previous 5 Years (2008-2012) Averac � O � � QJ J � u N � 5 � a� c 0 4 0 � N � 0 � °' 3 � E � z 7 1 0 [»_����'� � a�����'.� ``. '�" ' '� z "�, _ :'°�����-,, � �; BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - NOVEMBER 2014 2011- 2014 Shooting Comparison to date - 12 Week Time Frame 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Week of the Year �i 2011 Weekly Numbers �2012 Weekly Numbers �2013 Weekly Numbers �► =2014 BOX OFFICE HOURS Mon-Fri 10 AM - 5 PM Closed Saturday & Sunday (Excluding Event Days) TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS Walmart - 2601 Fashion Place Walmart - 6225 Colony Street Walmart - 8400 Rosedale Hwy CHARGE-BY-PHONE 1-800-745-3000 GROUP SALES INFORMATION 661-852-7309 SEASON TICKET INFORMATION Bakersfield Condors 661-324-PUCK (7825) www.bakersfieldcondors.com Bakersfield SymphonX 661-323-7928 www.6SOnow.org Bakersfield Community Concert Association �4�G1.�R9.�d7R _- � � Rabobank ��� ARENA December 26-27 - Condors vs Stockton 7:00 PM $35, $24, $19, $16, $12 On Sale Now January 2- Condors vs Stockton $35, $24, $19, $16, $12 January 3- Condors vs Ontario $35, $24, $19, $16, $12 January 23 & 24 - Monster X Tour $40, $20, $17, $15, $10 February 10 - Harlem Globetrotters $88, $53, $36, $28, $21 February 12 - Enrique Iglesias/Pitbull $127.50, $77.50, $47.50, $27.50 February 14 - Super Love Jam $49.50, $38.50, $33.50, $28.50 April 1-3 - Cirque Du Soleil: Varekai $95, $70, $55, $35 (Kids: $45, $25) April 4- Cirque Du Soleil: Varekai $100, $75, $60, $40 (Kids: $50, $30) April 5- Cirque Du Soleil: Varekai $95, $70, $55, $35 (Kids: $45, $25) 7:00 PM On Sale Now 7:00 PM On Sale Now 7:00 PM On Sale Now 7:00 PM On Sale Now 7:30 PM On Sale Now 7:30 PM On Sale 12/12 7:30 PM On Sale 12/13 4:30/7:30 PM On Sale 12/13 1:30/5:30 PM On Sale 12/13 ,- ��� Rabc � � THEA7 January 9 - Disney Live:Pirate $55, $32, $23, $18 January 11 - Harmonies Girls i BCCA Show January 22 - So You Think You C $63, $47, $37 January 26 - 7 Brides For 7 Bro $52, $42, $32 February 14 - Bakersfield Sym $45, $35, $30, $20 February 26-27 - Shen Yun $120, $110, $100, $80, $70, $6C