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Home My WebLink About10/17/2008� - . B A K E R S F I E L D CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE MEMORANDUM Octc TO: Honorable Mayor and City Counci FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager SUBJECT: Generallnformation � 1. This week the City's Recreation and Parks Department became one of only agencies in the country to have received national accreditation from the Cc Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA). We are also onl accredited department in California (the other being the City of Stoc distinguished accomplishment was announced in Baltimore, MD at Recreation and Park Association (NRPA) 2008 Congress and Exposition. The process of accreditation is extensive and took several years to accompl initial application, the agency completed a detailed self-assessment report visit to the City of Name by a team of experienced park and recreation � Finally, a review was conducted by CAPRA and accreditation was formally the Commission on October 14, 2008. National accreditation requir� recreation agencies to respond to 156 standards representing elements of efficient park and recreation operations. To become accredited, ac demonstrate their ability to meet 138 standards, 36 of which are d� fundamental to quality operations and are required of all agencies. The C comprised of representatives from the National Recreation and Park A; American Academy for Park and Recreation Administration, the National � County Park and Recreation Officials, the International City/County Association, American Association for Physical Activity and Recreatior Forces Recreation Society, and the Council of State Executive Directors. Director of Recreation and Parks, Dianne Hoover accepted the National Recognition Award for the City's Recreation and Parks Department durir CAPRA Reception on October 15, 2008 in Baltimore, MD. 2. This Saturday night marks the regular season opener for the Bakersfield C� . . � . � • � � - - - L - - - -- - - - - - � � : �: _ � _ � _ i t,. ,,., .. .,,.. ,..... :a:.. ,. .. a � ., 4... 4, , Honorabie Mayor and City Council October 17, 2008 Page 2 complete with a full bar, tables and plenty of plasma TVs so you won't mi; action. Although many City employees collaborated on this project, I would like acknowledge the following General Services employees for their hai dedication in bringing these two new additions to reality: Sean Cacal Kevin Bell Sam Juarez Gabriel Guevara Nick Celedon Keith Howell Guy Bowers Juan Ambriz Jose Gonzalez Alex Esparza George Quirino Bruce Weir Mike Dorkin Brett lacopetti John Wade Jeff Tierve Jim Chow Dennis Thornton Justin Berhow Mike Thomas Preston Georg� Robert Cardoz; 3. There is a utility under-grounding agreement which is intended to parallE reading of the PG&E Franchise. The under-grounding contract was not rea� to put both items on the November 5th Council agenda. 4. The reading is a bit dry but enclosed is a paper from Moody's discussing thE the municipal bond market brought about by the national economic crisis. negative impacts on everyone and we are monitoring the situation. 5. Our agreement with CalTrans that allowed City anti-graffiti crews to paint o� graffiti from the sound walls along SR-99 expired on June 30, 2008. + decided not to renew the agreement due to uncertainty with the State b� assume responsibility for graffiti removal. CalTrans also believes that a nev link fence that has been installed will help deter graffiti. 6. PG&E has donated $25,000 to the City of Bakersfield to purchase 11 Autor Defibrillators (AEDs), fifteen training units and additional supplies for the AED program. The units will be placed in City facilities, including the McM� Center. A demonstration of these units will be held for the media on Mor 20t" at 11:00 a.m. at McMurtrey. 7. Our various parks construction projects continue to move forward. Brief upc of the projects are as follows: Aera Park: Paving work is in progress and is expected to be completed thi: bid for the decorate fixtures and poles is on the October 22"d Council ---1'---- -i_ iV _ i__r__.. ........... .......1. a.. L.....��.-. 4... +4,.�. .-,r�rl �f 4ho vo�r Tho r�nntr Honorable Mayor and City Council October 17, 2008 Page 3 include a central prefabricated concession/restroom building, four softball site utilities, as well as additional electrical work. Sports Villaqe: The design consultant's work continues on schedule, with documents expected to be completed by January 2009. Plan review and aE construction documents should occur shortly thereafter. We continue our w on the design of the underground utility work, which is still on schedule for December. We expect to begin construction on the Ashe Road improveme year. Mill Creek: At the Central Park Phase I construction, the pond rail fence place and nearly completed. Irrigation work is continuing and the remainin� west side will be put in place next week. The pedestrian bridge will be de end of October. Plans for the restroom building are in progress, with the b to go out next month. We expect to bring the bid for the decorative lights ai the Council in December. The canal work is currently out to bid, and we neE November, as that work must be completed by the first of the year when t will be reinstated. Kern River Upland and River Edge Restoration Project: This is the project received a$1.4 million State grant to restore 10.25 acres of the Kern River F natural state and develop conservation and interpretive enhancements. ThE documents are nearly complete, and we expect to begin review next mo process will take place in December, and we hope to award in January. construction could begin in early February 2009, with the facility open to next spring. 8. The Employee Incentive Team has provided the enclosed list of High recipients for the third quarter of 2008. These individuals were recognized k supervisors, or members of the public for exceptional work and/or customei applaud these individuals for a job well done! 9. The first "Biggest Loser" contest three-week weigh-in occurred last week wii Recreation and Parks employees participating. The total weight lost wa: with an average of 4.24 pounds per employee. Employees have three m and the individual having the most weight loss percentage will be the contest will end on December 11 tn 10. The Special Enforcement Gang Violence Report for September 2008 is encl Honorable Mayor and City Council October 17, 2008 Page 4 Councilmember Couch • Kern River Ag Contracts; • Funding for Hageman and Allen Bridge; Councilmember Sullivan • Life Interrupted Presentations; Joint City/County Referral • Implementation of the Tagger's software offered by Orange County. AT:rs:rk cc: Department Heads Pamela McCarthy, City Clerk Roberta Gafford, Assistant City Clerk Special Comment Analyst Contacts: 1d5 ��'E5E��4� �56�c�::C�: �§�� ":�'e< Nick Samuels Vice President Robert Kurtter Team Managing Director John Nelson Team Managing Director Lisa Washbum Team Managing Direcfor Gail Sussman Group Managing Director ��s': r'cE":E��'aC� Ken Kurtz Team Managing Director �� r , � . � �,,.. ��""'. -�- �� ----_:�. � OcrQ��r Z�O�s 1.212.553.7121 Credit Market Turbulen How are US Municipal I m pacted? Summary Opinion 1.212.553.4453 The current credit market dislocation and the longer term expecte� 1.212.553.4096 downtum will test municipal issuers' long-demonstrated abilities tc stress. The economic downturn will stress many municipal issuer broad array of difficult choices, but many govemments and enterp 1.212.553.4133 to have the flexibility to adjust to these unique circumstances and strong credit ratings. Some issuers may be disproportionately im� 1.212.553.0819 economic downturn and these issuers could experience negative long term ratings. Meanwhile, the cu�rent turmoil in short-term credit markets has cn 1.212.553.4453 new challenges for many municipal debt issuers. Issuers that rel� for short-term financing, that have relatively more exposure to vol; debt or have significant counterparty exposure could experience c pressure on their long-term ratings. These issuers will experiencE pressure to the extent the stress posed by short term liquidity iss� amortization terms, or counterparty defaults or downgrades is mo for like issuers This special comment provides Moody's broad perspective on the state and local governments, as well as enterprise issuers, stemn economic downturn and the more recent credit market turmoil. O summary conclusions are as follows. As a result of the economic downturn: State revenues, particularly sales, personal income, and rea transaction tax collections, will fall below budgeted forecasts cases. While the housing market downturn was the initial ca1 revenue decline, broader economic deterioration means thal local governments will likely face longer lasting fiscal challen Credit Market T� ` ,��' � `�� ' Property taxes and other local govemment revenues will continue to be pressured by the flat hc market and weak economy. in many areas around the country, property values may continue t� and especially where the housing markets had boomed the most, real estate-related revenues : transaction taxes or new water and sewer connection fees also may fall. Most govemments are likely to adjust by making operating and capital spending cuts, in some c dramatically so, in addition to drawing down reserves. At the state level, this may include reduc to local governments that in some instances may extend to aid for K-12 education, which has b� harmless from budget cuts thus far. Enterprise issuers are affected as well, although in different ways. Airports, hospitals and toll rc most likely to experience some budget shortfalls due to drops in demand for their services. Mo universities and power utilities will be somewhat more insulated from near term budgetary effec State and local housing finance agencies (HFAs) could experience downward pressure on earr medium- to long-term if barriers to market access persist and decrease the growth of lending pr if economic conditions lead to higher single family mortgage losses or lower housing project rer As a result of the current credit market dislocation: The credit ratings of issuers who lack strong liquidity and are reliant on short-term note borrowii the most pressure if markets do not reopen quickly. Therefore, ratings on these issuers' short t borrowings may suffer and there may be downward pressure on long term ratings if the short te crunch manifests as longer term credit risk. Issuers of variable rate debt who are unable to restructure and who cannot absorb higher intere high bank bond rates and accelerated amortizations may experience liquidity constraints that c� negatively affect their long-term credit ratings. The closing of a major liquidity fund serving universities may cause some universities to stretch budgets and draw down further on bank lines and reserves. In the near term, HFAs with substantial amounts of variable rate debt and/or concentrated cour exposures in swaps, guaranteed investment contracts and private mortgage insurers could fac� that may impact the financial condition of their lending programs. Many issuers can alter their behavior and undertake altemative plans of action to mitigate the impact o1 and near term environment. A number of these alternative courses of action are outlined in the chart at tf this Special Comment. - -- . ... -- - . _.__..�_—___._...__ ____---- - . . ... __ .._ _.�----- -• --.._.__ Rating Actions during the �'�°��it Crunch !n addiiion to the longer term impact of an economic slowdown, short ferm liquidity issues can a/so have s long term credit ratings if fhe liquidity crunch translates into signi�canf changes in paymenf abilify or incre term credit risk for the impacted issuer relative fo other issuers in its peer group. Due to the indiscriminafe temporary nafure of the credit market dislocation, however, Moody's does not anticipate faking widesprea� � rafing actions across the public finance sector. Instead, Moody's rating acfions will be focused on assessi Credit Market �Turbule��ce: Effects on Municipal Market Debt Issuers Impact of the Economic Downturn and the Credit Market Dislocation The summary conclusions above reflect the likely impact of both the Ionger turn economic downturr shorter term market dislocation on municipal issuers. More specifically, in the longer term, the ecor downturn could adversely impact many issuers, especially those who a) rely on maricet access for s funding; b) have high proportions of variable rate debt and experience failed remaricetings and/or c) exposures to distressed counterparties could also be adversely impacted. Economic Downturn will Impact Most Issuers Ongoing economic stress is affecting municipal issuers in multiple ways. State and local revenues fall below projections last year as the housing marlcet cooled, forcing many governments to make rr budget adjustments. The economy has slid downwards more severely since then. Higher energy c house pnces and weakened employment all have combined to further strain state and local finance Consumers have pulled back sharply and sales tax collections have slumped. Declining payroll em and stock market turbulence will reduce future collections of both withholding and non-withholding K income taxes. While economic declines are usually weathered fairly well by most municipal issuers they have substantial powers to adapt, not the least of which is the ability to defer operating and ca� spending, their ability to cope will depend on the length and severity of the downtum. Credit Market Dislocation Will Increase Pressure on Issuer Rely on Short-Term Cash Flow Borrowing Municipal issuers who rely on market access to issue short-term debt for cash flow purposes are th immediately affected by current turmoil. Their short -term as well as, in some instances, long-term c ratings may be under the pressure. Many money market funds, the most regular buyers of municip term debt, have significantly limited the types and maturity of short-term debt that they will buy. Many issuers regularly use short-term debt to raise cash. If market access remains limited, issuers the flexibility to borrow from their own internal funds, delay certain payments, or holdback expendit� cause cash low points during their fiscal years are best positioned to maintain their long-term credit Similarly, many issuers of bond anticipation notes (BANs) rely on the ability to sell rollover BANS or bonds to take out the short-term debt. Issuers with BANs that mature in the near future may need 1 identify alternative sources of repayment if market access continues to be a challenge. Remarketing Failures May Strain Issuers with Variable Rai Exposure Investor concems about the stability of the banks that provide liquidity facilities have reduced dema variable rate bonds and pushed interest rates up substantially. The inability of remarketing agents the high volume of tendered bonds has also resulted in draws under the liquidity facilities causing tl become "bank bonds" — bonds owned by the banks. Potentially negative effects on long term ratin� issuers could result from failed remarketings in the event the issuer's payment obligation is materia changed. Once the bonds become bank bonds, depending on the terms of the borrowing docume may face significantly higher interest rates and the bonds may amortize more rapidly (usually three years) than the longer term originally planned to pay off the debt. Many issuers relied on market ac restructure unexpectedly high debt costs early last spring when the auction rate market failed and � " .. . . . . . . • . � � . ._ _ _"______�__._�_ __�'�__ __a._.__ __.._.._�.. L.w I.... L��iit fvl�rhr:i � �,rt�ul�;��ce: Effects on Nlunicipai N1arket Debt Issuers Counterparty Risk May Result in Unexpected Costs for Mun Issuers Municipat issuers are also affected by the declining credit quality of certain liquidity providers, swap counterparties, private mortgage insurers, investment agreement providers and financial guarantor: provide debt service reserve sureties. Downgrades of some liquidity providers combined with bank consolidations may make finding highly rated (and affordable) liquidity support more difficult. The b of Lehman Brothers and the related termination of Lehman Brothers Derivative Products forced son municipal issuers to rush to find another highly-rated swap counterparty and to arrange termination This process, however, appears to be proceeding thus far without major disruptions to the market. As certain financial guarantors have been downgraded, the surety policies they provided to fund ce service reserves may no longer provide an adequate buffer. While many issuers previously refinan and used bond proceeds to cash fund reserves, issuers may find themselves in challenging situatio downgrades of surety providers below ce�tain thresholds. This may result in long-term rating reperc unless the issuer can identify other available resources. State HFAs, some of which are already experiencing increasing delinquencies and foreclosures du� declining housing market, may face increased stress due to the recent downgrades of counterpartiE associated with housing transactions, including private mortgage insurers, guaranteed investment c (GIC} providers, swap counterpa�ties and liquidity providers. These downgrades raise concerns th� parties will not perform as expected, which could affect the financial condition of HFA lending progr Conclusion The current credit market dislocation, combined with the worsening economic downtum, poses cha municipal issuers, and will test their long-demonstrated abilities to adapt to economic downtums. I municipal issuers have flexibility to adjust to these unique circumstances and to maintain their cred In some instances, however, the inability to access short-term debt markets could strain cash flows have negative impacts on long-term credit ratings. Similarly, exposure to more volatile variable rat� markets and distressed counterparties may also have negative rating consequences if the issuers � to act flexibly and quickly. In all cases, Moody's will continue to assess issuers and their particular circumstances on a case by case basis, and take rating actions when warranted. Such rating actio likely occur if 1) the impact of the economic environment or marlcet dislocation is more severe on a issuer than it is on an issuer's peer group (i.e. like issuers at the same rating level) or 2) the impact issuer is likely to be so significant that its ultimate ability to repay its obligations could be impaired. In the coming weeks, Moody's will publish additional commentary on the impact of the economic dc credit market dislocation on individual municipal subsectors. r... .. ... , . . �, ' . '-�!. .. .. �,� .. . . ', . . .._'�t I`. ..I�.1 _ , . _ The following table summarizes the challenges different types of issuers are likely to face and the v courses of action we expect they may consider to address these challenges: � Credit Market Effects on Municipal Issuers States Lower-than-forecast tax revenues, Spending cuts includi� higher-than-budgeted variable rate to local governments debt payments, lack of market access operating and capital to issue long-term bonds as part of revenue enhancemen budget sotution or short-term debt for day funds and other r cash flow purposes Local governments Declining property values, lower Spending cuts, deferr volume of real estate transactions, and capital expendit� state aid cuts, lack of market access, enhancements, use o particularly for bond anticipation notes flow borrowing and other short-term debt Airports Declining revenue related to higher fuel Deferral of capital sp costs and weaker economy teading to "mothballin�' of unus fewer flights and passenger reduced spending in � enplanements bud�et Hospitals Reduced revenues caused by drop in discretionary outpatient procedures and rise in uninsured patients; delays/ cuts in Medicaid �t charity care funding from states Housing Finance Agencies Difficulty in originating new loans at affordable interest rates while maintaining profitability; for a�encies with variable rate debt, liquidity pressures due to higher interest rates, possible amortization of bank bonds and/or swap termination payments; uncertain counterparty credit quality and scarcity of external liquidity going forward Deferral of capital sp especially for equiprr information systems, and other reduced sp operating budget, slc payments Scale back and restr� programs; use progra and avaitable funds t needs; if needed aco credit or mortgage pi pro�rams with goverr Power Utilities Possible liquidity strain caused by Slowing of capital m� higher variable rate debt costs or swap does not imperil safe termination payments; unexpected rise in operating expense in purchased electricity or fuel costs power rates Toll Roads Lower toll revenue due to economy- related driving shifts such as lower vehicle miles traveled, avoidance of tolled routes Slowing of capital m� some operating expe totl rates Universities Higher variable rate debt costs or swap Deferral of capital p� termination payments; loss of increased discountirn endowment value; reduced fundraising; wage and hirin� free: shifting of student demand to lower rate of spending fron Credit Market Turbulence: Effects on Municipal Market Debt issuers Moody's Related Research Special Comments Near-Term Liquidity Stress Can Impact Long-Term Municipal Ratings, March 2008 (108140) Bank Liquidity Support and Variable Rate Financings Can Impact Underlying Long-TeRn Credil January 2008 (1 Q7262) Housing Market Downturn Creates Fiscal Challenges for State and Local Governments, Janua (107096) To access any of these raports, click on the entry above. Note that these references are current as of fhe dafe c of this report and that mor� recent reports may be available. Al! research may not be available to alI cfients. Report Number: 111907 A;..??o; Nick Samuels ?roductior, Specialist Ida Chan �� .:npy�•ch' �Uil�i, �,1�:<�<5v:; I/WCSifil� St'•'/',^.!' �r�-- :�t�d�ar i�s I�_, .,:;�,,s ari� aff�;,.;�,, ftnn��i � r, "iJ!UODY'S..,� All riryhts r:,.s��,�-' AtL INFaRMATi( lIFREIti iS PROTECTEn 8Y COPYRfGHT :A�N ANO NO�tE OF SUCti 1NFORMATION MAY BE COP1E0 OR OTHERV'JIS. P.EPP.ODLCL-D. �i.1R7HER TRANStJ�I'iED. TRAtvSFERRF3. OtS5EMl�lA.TE�. REDISTRiSUTED OR F�SOLO, OR STORED FOR SUBSEQUENT U�E F F�URPQSE. IN VJHCLE OR (N PA�'T, !N ANY F��2M OR MANNER OR SY AtJY PJiEANS WHATSOEV�R, 8Y ANY ?ERSON WITHOUT M • ii • nh (�(li`..� r• r. L. .t•• n,�{ �S � ' .. �'.°.�18h�� ?a�C�iilSP Oi L,�R(TTEN L;L�f�SENT. ,��. inrr;rr,�a.ion c� ;r.'2tnc�d h��rein is ,. 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'�r!t,� .!'l,� +Xv.-.r.r j)�L•�FJ! �. !� tiiC?CiC f%3!f•Si h� ��iVODY�> ills�•;3 -�r'�.nr fC 3c-;-1??m,f?!1' C)f 311`f •y:�••�. �'��^.C� .,�'Y� io NSG'.;�`"5 tor ap,r•ra1SA' 3►1Lf r7i�'l.^. :n•, I(`g ,-F;1:'�it'E:"� i frar-; �1.5:.��' !i+ ^Gi�•.•1X��n �i.1Q��.i�OV. �'.'�OCCj)� S C:%'j�'"?,I Ott f±V1C.�) I 3it•.� .}� 1kh(�t!y_nv.��e;i �re.'t` I',l�irlfi d7CtIC'j SUJSId!3fy. �.9^C3SiV S i�l�°�:S�Crc ��, !TI$"liAl�: HtU'IL;t;!�. ..�(� �,J�.F!VU�?g tU BCj�!t?SS it1C'. I.*l�c�� <+'t!�ptlr;� Oi �.'��5-5 "'r°��'�'i`� 2lid �Et'�-.•7 .- 55�5 Irif:�r�»3':'�'�1 fAfjElf(I�IIt� CC•1�8i11 �lif'��ttO'1 . �,. , :� . � _L_ ''_'i� '...�.. s"'.. e.1�� -..J t�...... ..1..�. �.�.hl:nl.� �..�.n�l.i.1 M fho C (� �n n��n� Credit Market Turbulence: Effects on Municipai Market Debt Issuers To order reprints of this report (100 copies minimum), please call 1.212.553.1658. Report Number: � Author(s} Edito� Production Associate , . � � � � -� •. . - - «•:. . ,.,: , � .. (.Oi:. . , . _, . 7v��...ClV�S :IP;<`S`�� :� .:I'..;:8 �Il(: .��.. �>. �i> .. . �..'�r �j�1L dr. ..,.,., �'lr��!�, .:�,� .v�QO�y�S /aSBU�AfICP �O.•71�a'IV. 1!1C. {(OjE`ti^t �• �;�5 qLL lNFORI4fATtON CONTAiNEO HCREI� iS PROTECTED BY COPYRiG�iT LAW ANb NONE OF SUCH iNFORh1ATlOH �UtAY F `�?�RL1'i5E RFPRODUCED, REPACKAGE�1. FUP,TiiER TRAT�SiI+i(TTEQ. TRANSFERREO. DISSEMI!dATED. REDISTRIBUTEL� OR RESOLI FOR SE165E41.'FP:'i U5E FOR ANY SL'C}i �l1RPO5E, tN WHOLE OR iN PART. IN AtJY FORiJI OR MANNEr2 OR BY ANY MEANS WHAT50 PEFSO�: !�JITHOU7 :�i00DY'S PRtOfi WR(TTEN CONSENT. A't infnrm,a'io^ r_Cn'a?nr�f hFr�� S r;htained �•y R'OODY'S fr.^,+�� ^.n�ir^cjs �elieved'ny 8R.•� '�:1�:?�'�� C�t:9:!S': Of tft+' ^ oc;��:l O� �IUT"?3{i C�f �TiCCt`:?.'7�C;-1! "C � $ P �'aS 0!�it.?I' ffiC�^,� , ft!`7!^Vi?�. Sl1^"1 .1fCf�"�;1'J!1 Ib �3!O ;i!}�!C} ��35 'Oi� �.4�IJlOCl: � O.. I : �, C" ) :) W . } ki";1 ii;l(� �C1�?Ll�f�C Nl (?Rt?IC:1�?! `�ni'S f1C` ,^�,"' S!?;ii;:_.�11 f tV,}�t;'i"1' , XhY c� r i c!� t r• ..•rr�• c .5 c .r.c;�. � : e e. � impE e;d, � he acc:z�7 �c � comp:�. ._ne:.. ��an �'. ;�tT'ty (:afiiC.}�;l' ',.1.1"?�;5�' Of 3'1'; SUi,i3 �'1�:�Yft131;on ltnJef 11G C;R'UI7?F?8t1..nc Sf12'i MOODY'S n:;��2 �9t1'd �`3h�112jr T� 8fty (?E:,r50t1 ;?f ^j1i'y iUi (3; ?.'ly �G ::'itc':P Ur !!1 i�� `. C£i�ISnr{ V�+. -,7" :� f�'ORI. OC ��!atir,g �o, any cro" ,'tlCryit�pni n� .^,`,t±,^ .:'c..t Ot ^i�Tc:f ..'^U'^^.crM Or C��>fl;l(1CaP�°if�r� bS'�ii111? Of f)U,'S!: P1!7�DY�S Rf ^;iY U� ii�s ,,. ..-�rs. .�.�"�.,�rs. employees or agentc in cJ'1•�n:�i�•••, ..`�t, i�t .. . ,.,.f•.^,'iL•'11f, C(+�'.,,��n. r,nm�i{a!�on :)t1:1�V5:b .�:•?•r•;.•:1'tOtt :I.!?i��. . � ^:l Qr ri''hVaiy C";� c il`y s.,cl� inf:.,*m:�t±on. or �U: dt)jr �:!'r:r• ;it.a�rr.,�l qrnri-�� r7i1; f?.j:IFf`Yf:3�, ^7f+1Rr'!?';9�:: � 01 in .i�..�};jt .�� . .� �,qa�,pf,;.� �� ,�- •�,. �r,, last p� f:'�� c.er. ;i btOODY'S is advise;± i�z advan�� nt ��A nc=sit�i;itv ot such �?amagr.�, s.i .,�-; i.mrw •h:, ��5� .nf nr ��,,�`i';�y ir ii�e. �ny � TI)P. CI'Bilf' "£7' � `,'1' ;),`••:I1C] :]t12hfSIS r:F}S;1rV:1t;4P.5 �f any, ,:�'?c�'�:t`i^ D�TI O� thP 'RfCRYtc7!10!1 � .•� ... _. � .3''n 1'••'� •i1U;' h , - _ �t�'em�•i'.� af r.p ��,1 r:r;r �:'3;er��ent,^, �f (�^! �r rarrmman�laF,,^� ��, ::��rrhasnl 5eli o! no3d nn «,r.rf•:rv: �1C �Mr�RRANTY. EXPRCSS Oth iP TtfE ACCURACY, "�"'tLiNESS, COPoiPLETENESS. MERCHANTABiL17Y OF2 FITNESS FOR ANY PART'C .�L 1R PURPOSE OF ANY SUC OiNER OPfNl06� OR i'L'FORMATIOtd !S GIVEN OR MADE BY MOOQY'S (N ANY FORM Oi-, iti'!A."Y'vER WHATSOEVEFi. �ach r:��irr,; pr ;;t'�°. 'N!3"jFIE'.�� S• ��'(•�V A� aY;(' `F�t:TOY tY1 �itY�' IfiVes;r�;��nt r'r.�':51.'?'1 !Yt3!�n y ,•��" U; V �'7 th ..'�r•tn�-'7•`•,'1 _. � � f Si �'� b o� or� bc f an :ise f c' ,n'3��3d he ein and E�ach rC ;i�r�r r mek�� its cxvn >tuct� -•:1 evaluatien cf esach secir'.v :,��? of oac�i ss.��r <�^r' ;��;;-:�nt r,i, and :.a-h. ;:rovi�?t:r uf •~. �:fi supporr for, each sr,^uriy thal ��tffrft3��n�e .^''. ;UrS.?!ii!1�_ MOO�JY�.cf °7("r'i`'� '!igC:}OSC5 i�l'?' f•••,•�• ISS:In•. ��f .�f•':'•e SBC:LittES (ineludinr COf�O'':l?F.• 8i'::1 fT11:'?',-':"AI f:�15!�S Ji±�7CtT1UfCS, Ilt)�t?g nf1t1 .-r....r.,n or;,l,-..;,,t st�r,'r, •,, ; 1�,•• FAOODY'S i�av:>. �`, r tn :.•� ._ ..• af at�y -,.. =r,r�ed ic :�ay tc, MOODY'S to! a;!�:n'sal �nd rating serr^!>_ r,^�r-�,-t t; (rnr.i '' . .. ,.� R � � _. ... . / ;;hi� t�, na�, �:..rrv � � !�. . t P �f � n ? y"t)4 ic� ta �,. :�2.41)0.(JOU. '1� !�,.'�• " '; ihn, ,,�ci :Iti �vt y-m;rn � cr �•-� age.�c�• suf�s��,�aR,� 9ooci�i" I� u�, �rs - � ---- --._.._ _,..�.... -- -._..� ._..._.__.,...�_ .._ ..a.,._._.. .�.. • .....,.,, ,._� n.�� ....:....,. ...,.� ...,�.,..a,.,.. ,.: ,., ., ,,. • .,, �,.. - - .. ,......,. ...,...,..,� „_ ., ......,,�... � B A K E R S F I E L D OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER � MEMORANDUM Octobe TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council � „ FROM: Javier Lozano, Administrator � � � Employee Incentive Team `, SUBJECT: Employee Incentive Program The Employee Incentive Team is happy to provide the list of High Five Award r for the third quarter of 2008. The winners of the random drawing are noted in of these individuals were recognized by their peers, supervisors, or membe public for exceptional work and/or customer service. Each recipient is automatically inducted into the "High Five Club" for the fiscal � is also recognized monthly on each department's communication board an City's intranet page. 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'C N �C A 'C E '� � Y�c�iaao�a�oozoc�n ozo�o�o� 0o ao 0o co 00 00 0o ao � o0 0o ao 00 00 00 0o ao � o 0 0 0 0 0 o CO 0O o 0 00 o v o o°O o 0 0 0O 00 °° o � � � � � � � O O .� � O � � � � O � � � O O O � � N N� � N r N�� N eN- M 00 N O O M 00 N N M� M N � � � � � Q) � � � � Q� � � C� � � � � C� O� � � � � � � N � V Y N � �. � ,� v' o � a� � � � a, -� ''-�� °'�cnOcn �a�= � a " �a �,n- cE=w��v Q�S V' � ' � W KS �� oiS c=a W xS - oiS ca -- � � � � � v � � � � � � c � � �- � c � � � R � � ii U ii V Un.aaa� �'-ao� N 'o� 0 o a L � t... - L � 'Y N E'� - y C Y � N >- � Y % ��- �- -� �� c� ca � c m L m � o rn L �� a`� Q � �' )111�1��,, � �a' Date: To: From: Subject: BAKERSFIELD POLICE October 16, 2008 MEMORANDUM Alan Tandy, City Manager W. R. Rector, Chief of Police'�ti� Special Enforcement Gang Violence Report %)� D,^- 7 � �,kER., ��: �,��= �Ci`: "�� pOLI ,,,� , L�� I have enclosed the Special Enforcement Unit's monthly report for September, � Please call if you have any questions. WRR/vrf Bakersfield Police Department Gang Unit Monthly Report - September 2008 The following is a compilation of the performance of the Gang Unit and significan investigations for September 2008. � 69 ; Felony Arrests 41 I Misdemeanor Arrests 14 Felony Warrant Arrests 30 Misdemeanor Warrant Arrests 24 11 Hours In Training Guns Seized 487 34 493 503 81 76 FI's Citations Probation and Parole Searches Hrs. Assisting Other Department Sections Supplemental Reports General Offense Reports : . e 3 4 4 5 4 4 Vehicle Patrol Search 2008 Sr 2007 Sf 2006 S f 2005 Sf 2004 Si 2003 Sf Year to Date Statistics January - September 2008 635 Felony Arrests 416 Misdemeanor Arrests 99 � Felony Warrant Arrests �� Misdemeanor Warrant I 280 Arrests 4336 F('s 471 Citations 4236 Probation and Parole Searches 4711 Hrs. Assisting Other Department ections 124 Vehicle 2671 Patrol C 68 Search 46 2008 S 53 2007 S GANG UNIT DAILY ACTtVITY 9/1 /08 — Monday —1300-2300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Carlos Salcido, 20, 3/23/88, from the 1000 block of Felix Dr, for exhibition of spee Jerome Chandler, 47, 2/19/61, from the 800 block of E. 19th St, for driving on a s� license and license plate lamp inoperable. Emmanuel Toscano, 20, 6/13/88, from the 1200 block of Monterey, for false info. Giovani Gajaca, 27, 7/31/81, from the 1200 block of Monterey St, for defective wir unlicensed driver and no valid insurance. Ramon Ramirez, 30, 10/27/77, from Blanche St / H St, for a suspended license, violation and insurance. (Cited) 9/2/08 — Tuesday — 1700-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Nicholas Jackson, 20, 1/10/88, from Pacheco / Akers, for possession of cocaine � possession of marijuana for sales and maintain a residence for narcotic activity. 9/3/08 — Wednesday — 1400-2400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Salome Cobos, 26, 10/21/81, from the 900 block of Flower St, for possession of a weapon and false I D. Jerwayne Holman, 31, 4/6/77, from the 1800 block of Williams St, for a misdeme< (Cited) Deandre McThrow, 22, 10/5/85, from the 1400 block of Oregon St, for a misdeme (Cited) Javohn Williams, 19, 4/23/89, from 1601 Truxtun Ave, for a misdemeanor warran 9/4/08 — Thursday — The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: 9/5/OS - Friday -1300-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the foilowing subjects: Donte Brown, 20, 3/14/88, from the 3500 block of White Lane, for residential burg conspiracy and gang participation. James Dana, 18, 9/22/89, from the 3500 block of White Lane, for residential burgl� conspiracy and gang participation. Edgar Gonzalez, 21, 3/2/87, from 200 Garden Dr, for a felony warrant. Keanna Francisco, 23, 9/10/84, from 901 Real Rd #226, for a felony warrant. Damon Franklin, 32, 9/1/76, from 4101 Kilkenny Ct, for a misdemeanor warrant. ( 9/6/08 - Saturday -1300-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Hector Banuelos, 47, 11/20/60, from 1214 E. California Ave, for contributing to th� of a minor. Ryan Juarez, 18, 8/21/90, from 1214 E. California Ave, for public intoxication. Anthony Bassey, 28, 7/19/80, from the 1400 block of California Ave, for fighting ,, 16, 10/03/91, from 1214 E. California Ave, for a curfew violat of the court. Alvaro Banuelos, 18, 5/30/90, from the 1200 block of E. California Ave, for public Rodrigo Lazaro, 25, 1/2/83, from MLK / Texas, for a felony warrant. Levi Martin, 22, 6/18/86, from 19th Ave / Chester Ave, for public intoxication. Claudia Fowler, 32, 10/16/75, from 1419 19th St, for after hours consumption and sales. (Cited) Dana Luna, 12/8/81, from 1419 19th St, for after hours consumption and after hou (Cited) Kelin Adams, 22, 6/20/86, from S. Chester Ave / Wilson Rd, for unlicensed driver, yield and no proof of insurance. (Cited) Eric Pierre, 24, 7/1/84, from 400 Taylor, for a misdemeanor warrant. (Cited) Luis Caraballo, 18, 9/18/89, from 515 Southgate Dr, for a felony warrant. Dina Lozano, 46, 1/25/62, from 515 Southgate Dr, for criminal threats, threaten ar gang participation. Erik Castillo, 18, 8/17/90, from the 6500 block of White Ln, for possession of mari, transportation of marijuana and conspiracy. Jonathan Gonzalez, 20, 10/27/87, from the 6500 block of White Ln, for possessio for sale, transportation of marijuana and conspiracy. Antonio Becerra, 25, 1/26/83, from the 6500 block of White Ln, for possession of sale, transportation of marijuana, red light violation and conspiracy. Mario Silva, 22, 8/25/85, from Cottonwood / Casa Loma, for a felony warrant. Marvin Clifton, 44, 8/9/64, from 515 Southgate Dr, for a misdemeanor warrant. (C Summer Reneau, 19, 7/12/89, from Ming / Westholme, for an inoperabfe license � (Cited) James Lang, 37, 9/12/70, from Q St / Truxtun Ave, for expired registration and ch� address. (Cited) Jeffrey Christian, 19, 1/18/89, from the 1600 block of Truxtun Ave, for exhibition c (Cited) Robert Lowery, 46, 4/20/62, from Stine / Planz, for a misdemeanor warrant. (Cite� 9/8/08 — Monday —1300-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Leonardo Rios, 27, 5/17/81, from 2000 Oregon St, for violation of parole. Irma Rosas, 35, 6/25/73, from the 400 block of 34th St, for a felony warrant. Charles Briggs, 33, 1/29/75, from the 1200 block of Haley St, for a misdemeanor (Cited) Robert Jones, 45, 6/9/fi3, from Monterey / Inyo, for a misdemeanor warrant. (Cite 9/9/08 — Tuesday — 1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: 9/11 /08 — Thursday —1400-2400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Frank Hamm, 38, 5/30/69, from Rosewood / Meadow, for a probationer with a fire� possession of a firearm, CCW, CCW in public and resisting arrest. Willie Wall, 26, 3/18/81, from the 3900 block of S. Chester, for felon in possession felon possess ammo, conspiracy, gang participation, resist / obstruct officer and ev Guns Seized: 08-208578, Serial: ARX804, Glock, 9mm semi-auto pistol, from Rosewood / M� 08-208146, Serial: SYL66002, Taurus, .40 caliber semi-auto, from 1918 Filson 9/12/08 — Friday — 1300-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Stephen Miller, 29, 1/28/79, from 1404 Reese Ave, for a felon in possession of a f member possess a firearm, possession of a non-registered firearm and gang partic Gun Seized: 08-209339, Serial: N018215, Tiger, .38 caliber revolver, from 1404 Reese 9/13/08 — Saturday —1300-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Joan Luevano, 20, 1/13/88, from 900 Monterey, for possession of a controlled sut Michael Spears, 21, 8/3/87, from the 7700 block of Meany Ave, for violation of par Albert King, 22, 3/19/86, from the 7700 block of Meany Ave, for violation of parol Michael Wright, 31, 5/8/77, from the 1200 block of E. California, for accessory. Jorge Torres, 21, 6/16/87, from 5th / Union, for unlicensed driver, false info, lightir and no insurance. Ann Wood, 36, 11/3/71, from 4th St / Union Ave, for unlicensed driver, possessior paraphernalia and unsafe start. Norberto Sotoelo, 21, 2/25/87, from Campus Park / Mt. Vista, for stop sign violatic proof of insurance. (Cited) Robert Vizarrondo, 21, 4/28/87, from the 7700 block of Meany Ave, for a misdemE warrant. (Cited) 9/14/08 — Sunday — 1300-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Stephen Anthony, 57, 10/25/50, from the 800 block of MLK, for possession of coc possession of a controlled substance and possession of paraphernalia. Demetrius Branson, 35, 12/26/72, from 21 st St / Union Ave, for delay / obstruct oi ID and possession of paraphernalia. Adam Brooks, 41, 3/22/67, from 21 st St / Union Ave, for a felony warrant. Shakuur Rahmaan, 34, 3/27/74, from 1010 Beale Ave, for possession of cocaine I Andres Soto, 49, 6/7/59, from the 600 block of 17th St, for license light out. (Cited; Cody Whisler, 25, 12/11/82, from Brundage / A St, for a misdemeanor warrant. (C Janice Smith, 28, 8/7/80, from the 400 block of Union Ave, for license plate light lighting - center brake light out and no valid insurance. (Cited) 9/15/08 — Monday —1300-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Neal McCree, 18, 11/29/89, from the 4300 block of Balboa St, for false ID to an off warrants. 9/16/08 — Tuesday —1700-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Mark Schoonover, 27, 11/23/81, from S. Robinson / Murdock St, for possession property, possession of paraphernalia and resisting arrest. Arthur Gutierrez, 36, 4/17/72, from Northrup / Virginia, for felony evading, resistin seatbelt, a suspended license, auto theft and possession of stolen property. Bernardo Diaz, 20, 7/19/87, from the 2000 block of Baker St, for a misdemeanor � 9/17/08 — Wednesdav —1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: 9/18/08 — Thursday —1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the foliowing subjects: Lacora Johnson, 24, 10/11/83, from 1404 Reese Ave, for a felon in possession of gang participation, conspiracy and resisting arrest. Eric Rogers, 18, 12/31/89, from 3535 S. H St #51, for possession of a controlled while armed, conspiracy, possession of a controlled substance. Lamar Sheppard, 20, 12/23/87, from 3535 S. H St #51, for possession of a contro substance while armed, conspiracy, possession of a controlled substance. Brian Sylvester, 19, 5/9/89, from 3535 S. H St #51, for possession of a controlled while armed, gang participation, conspiracy, possession of a controlled Karl Washington, 20, 7/13/88, from 3535 S. H St #51, for possession of a controll� while armed, conspiracy, possession of a controlled substance. Angela Ellis, 42, 12/18/66, from 3535 S. H St, for possession of a controlled subst possession of ecstasy, conspiracy and contribute to the delinquency of a minor. Gun Seized: 08-214879, Serial: BNS5797, Smith and Wesson, .38 caliber revolver from 353 9/19/08 — Friday —1300-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Warren Brown, 37, 8/15/71, from 1809 Lacey St, for a felon in possession of a fire public, possession of a loaded firearm, possession of marijuana for sale and posse ammo by a felon. Jesse Hill, 21, 8/31/87, 801 Taylor St #3, for a gang member in possession of a lo possession of a non-registered firearm, conspiracy, probationer in possession of a participation and a suspended license. , 15, 2/1/93, from 801 Taylor, for CCW - firearm, a gang member of a loaded firearm, minor in possession of a firearm and gang participation. Guns Seized: 08-215796, Serial: 5501, Colt, .22 caliber semi-auto, from 1809 Lacey 08-215815, Serial: CRA269US, Glock, 9mm semi-auto pistol, from 801 Taylor ; Nicholas Johnson, 26, 11/8/81, from California Ave / H St, for gang member with member possess a loaded firearm, conspiracy, CCW - firearm and gang participatic Shawnell Fisher, 38, 5/30/70, from Ming I Fjord, for failure to disclose origin of rec counterfeit trademark. Guns Seized: 08-216536, Serial: none, Unknown Manufacturer, .38 pistol, from 801 Brundag property - firearm) 08-216947, Serial: 705583, Norinco, 9mm semi-auto handgun, from California 9/21 /08 — Sunday —1300-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Tonriko Shropshire, 22, 4/15/86, from the 3900 block of Soranno Ave, for a felon of a firearm, resist an officer, conspiracy and gang participation. Kalay Santiago, 23, 3/29/85, from 1700 Pacific St, for possession of ineth and po; paraphernalia. Esteban Soria, 36, 9/22/72, from 1700 Pacific St, for possession of a controlled s� Calvin Makes, 41, 4/5/67, from 808 Bradshaw, for spousal abuse, ADW and vand� 9/22/08 — Monday —1300-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: David Bingham, 30, 8/7/78, from the 2200 block of Planz Rd, for driving on a sus� license, no front plate and no proof of insurance. Terry Williams, 45, 8/21/63, from the 100 block of 4th St, for a misdemeanor warr, 9/23/08 — Tuesday — 1500-0100 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: JW West, 18, 9/17/90, from 901 E. California Ave, for a felony warrant. , 17, 9/3/91, from 412 Lloyd St, for possession of a dirk or dagger � to an officer. Garnett Coulborne, 27, 5/20/81, from 801 Taylor St, for possession of marijuana 9/25/08 — Thursday — 1600-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Cory Collins, 31, 7/21/77, from the 300 block of E St, for a felony warrant. Denise Johnson, 46, 3/25/62, from 632 Monticello Ave, for possession of a control substance while armed, possession of cocaine for sale and conspiracy. Nathaniel Johnson, 42, 9/27/65, from 632 Monticello Ave, for a felon in possessio firearm, gang member possess a firearm, possession of cocaine for sales, gang mE possess a firearm during the commission of a felony, conspiracy, possession of nai armed, present in residence where narcotics are used / sold, false ID to an officer � participation. Gerald Manning, 55, 3/28/54, from 632 Monticello, for felon in possession of a fire� possession of ammo, maintain residence for narcotic sales, possession of a contro' substance whife armed, possession of cocaine for sales and conspiracy. Trent Abraham, 22, 4/19/87, from the 1000 block of Casino, for a misdemeanor w< 9/26/08 — Friday — 1300-0200 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Luis Juarez, 19, 2/14/89, from the 1300 block of Innsbruck Dr, for obstructing / res officer. (Cited) 9/27/08 — Saturday —1300-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Robert Ford, 52, 10/25/55, from the 600 block of Brundage Ln, for possession of � dagger, unlicensed driver and red light violation. James Webb, 21, 3/21/87, from the 5200 block Demaret Ave, for public intoxicatio Johnny Som, 19, 7/17/88, from 1317 Sylvia Dr, for willful disobedience to a court c crime committed in furtherance of street gang. Adam Talamantes, 19, 3/6/89, from 1317 Sylvia Dr, for possession of marijuana gang participation. Houn Som, 33, 3/2/75, from 1317 Sylvia Dr, for violation of parole. Michael Brown, 39, 7/1/69, from S. Real Rd / Wilson Rd, for possession of mariju� Jason Johnson, 30, 4/26/79, from the 5300 block Demaret, for loitering for drug ac Joshua Gonzalez, 29, 5/24/79, from the 3800 block of Wilson Rd, for a misdemear (Cited) William Cottengim, 29, 1/7/78, from the 2300 block of Stine Rd, for modified exha� improper lighting. (Cited) Christopher Moreno, 36, 12/31/71, for possession of less than 1 oz of marijuana � registration. (Cited) Francisco Garcia, 27, 5/21/81, from Cottonwood / Casino St, for loud music, unlicE and no insurance. (Cited) 9/28/08 — Sunday —1300-0400 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Mayra Arevalo, 28, 5/24/80, from 1704 Pacific St, for possession of narcotics for s; conspiracy. Ivonne Ortiz, 33, 2/22/75, from 1704 Pacific St, for possession of ineth for sales ar conspiracy. Enrique Lopez, 39, 8/7/68, from 1704 Pacific St, for possession meth for sales anc Fredrick Brame, 33, 5/9/75, from 3501 Ridgemont, for violation of parole. Claudio Pilar, 29, 5/21/79, from the 700 bfock of S. Brown for a misdemeanor wan Gun Seized: 08-224012, Serial: F85172, Cobra, .38 caliber revolver, from 3501 Ridgemont 9/29/08 — Mondav —1700-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Russell Hughes, 37, 12/17/70, from the 6000 block of Truxtun Ave, for under the i CNS stimulant and possession of drug paraphernalia. Jamie Wandick, 20, 11/1/87, from the 900 block of S. Owens St, for a misdemean Isaac Rand, 27, 12/22/80, from 4th St / T St, for a suspended license, unsafe back proof of insurance. Keith Tate, 27, 5/8/81, from the 200 block of Real Rd, for a misdemeanor warrant. Octavio Lopez, 29, 11/20/78, from White Ln / Stine Rd, for a suspended license, Ic and no insurance. (Cited) 9/30/08 — Tuesday —1000-0300 The Gang Unit arrested the following subjects: Naisha Owen, 27, 6/5/81, from 431 Dr. MLK Blvd, for false personating, violation o� unlicensed driver. Ruth Porter, 20, 8/6/88, from 431 Dr. MLK Blvd, for false identification. Michael Black, 19, 12/5/88, from S Owens / Wilkins, for a misdemeanor warrant. Teresa Jackson, 19, 7/22/89, from the 1800 block of Kentucky, for an inoperable li light and no insurance. (Cited) Simon Hinojosa, 26, 6/19/82, from the 300 block of MLK, for no front plate and 3 y child seat. (Cited) , 17, 3/4/91, from Grace / Bernard, for an unlicensed driver and stop si (Cited) Christian Carrillo, 21, 7/15/87, from the 400 block of Bernard St, for a misdemean (Cited) Paqe 1 of 2 STREETS DIVISION — WORK SCHEDULE WEEK OF OCTOBER 20 — OCTOBER 24, 2008 Resurfacinq/Reconstructing streets in the followinq areas: Preparing streets to be reconstructed in the area between Fairfax Road Morning Drive, north of Panorama Drive. Resurfacing streets in the area between Mountain Vista Drive and Buena Road, north of White Lane. Reconstructing streets in the area between Sundale Drive and Club View east of Ashe Road. Miscellaneous Streets Division proiects: Working on the Mill Creek project. Working on the Aera Park project. Sealing streets in the area befinreen Bernard Street & Truxtun Avenue, Ur Avenue & Beale Avenue. Page 2 of 2 STREET SWEEPING SCHEDULE Monday, October 20, 2008 City streets in the area between Panama Lane and Panama Road, Stine Highway 99. Tuesdav, October 21, 2008 Befinreen Gosford Road and Ashe Road, District Boulevard and Panama I Between Ashe Road and Stine Road, Panama Lane and Pacheco Road. Between Ming Avenue and White Lane, Wilson Road to Stine Road. Wednesday, October 22, 2008 City streets in the area between Snow Road and Hageman Road, Jenkin: Jewetta Avenue. Between Niles Street and Jackson Street, Union Avenue to Beale AvenuE Between Sumner Street and E. Truxtun Avenue, Beale Avenue to Brown Thursdav, October 23, 2008 Between Snow Road and Hageman Road, Jewetta Avenue to Calloway C Between Berkshire Road and Astor Avenue, So. "H" Street to Union Aver Friday, �ctober 24, 2008 Between Coffee Road and Calloway Drive, Norris Road to Granite Falls. Between Hageman Road and Meacham Road, Old Farm Road to Callow, Alfred Harrell Highway - 178 Highway to the N/W City Limit. Streets in the neighborhood north of 178 Highway, east of Valley Street. Mira Monte Drive - 178 Highway to the south end. �;�:�;� B A K E R S F I E L D Development Services Department Stanley C. Grady, Director TO: ALAN TANDY, CITY MANAGER FR4M: `;v� STANLEY C. GRADY, DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DIRECTOR DATE: OCTOBER 13, 2008 SUBJECT: BONDS AND GRADING PERMITS COUNCIL REFERRAL NO. CRMS # 023 (CITY WIDE) Councilmember Benham requested a report on the grading permit process as it rel bonding. Advise if we require developer to post bond before receiving grading permit, to cover t of restoring the area to its natural state in the event the development fails; confirm 1 have an ordinance, explain how the amount of the bond is established, and confirm 1 collect bond oroceeds. If we do not, please explain why. The City has an ordinance requiring a security associated with grading permits. City Oi Section 15.05.090 Appendix J which was adopted in 2007 and became effective Ja 2008, requires developers/applicants to post either a bond, a cash bond, or an instr� credit from a financial institution for grading involving more than one thousand cubic y such, no grading permit would be issued until a security is posted with the city. This (bond) will allow the city to complete the work necessary for compliance with the requ of the subject grading permit and the grading regulations. It is not for the purpose of � the area back to a natural state if the development fails. Amount of security would be based on the total volume of excavated or filled material, cost of any other protective devices or work necessary to eliminate geotechnical haza amount of bond would be determined after calculating the total material involved in gra� reviewing the grading plans. Some of the tract home developers had proceeded with some grading work before rec r��_� �--� —�� •-•:aL_..a a�,.,.. �........t:a ..� �..It ....,..I�.,., .,I.�nc�l.,ermi+� �nrl �lo�r�nr�c frr Section J112—Security. J112.1 Security. A permit shall not be issued for grading involving more than one thousand yards (764.6 m3) unless the owner posts with the building official a security in one of the following forms: 1. A bond furnished by a corporate surety authorized to do business in this state. 2. A cash bond. 3. An instrument of credit from a financial institution subject to regulation by the state c federal govemment and pledging that the funds necessary to carry out the grading are oi deposit and guaranteed for payment, or a letter of credit issued by such a fmancial institution. Where unusual conditions or special hazards exist, the building official may require security i grading involving less than one thousand cubic yards (764.6 m3). Security required by this se� may include incidental off-site grading on property contiguous with the site to be developed, provided written consent of the owner of such contiguous property is filed with the building official. The building official may waive the requirements for a security for: 1. Grading being done by or for a governmental agency. 2. Grading on a site, not exceeding a slope of three horizontal to one vertical, provided ; grading will not affect drainage from or to adjacent properties. 3. Filling of holes or depressions provided such grading will not affect the drainage fror to adj acent properties. J112.2 Amount of Security. The amount of security shall be based on the number of cubic ya of material in excavation or fill, whichever is greater, plus the cost of all drainage or other protective devices or work necessary to eliminate geotechnical hazards. That portion of the security valuation based on the volume of material in either excavation or fill shall be compu� as set forth as follows: 3. When the rough grading has been completed in conformance with the requirements o. this code, the building official may at his or her discretion consent to a proportionate reduction of the security to an amount estimated to be adequate to ensure completion of grading work, site development or planting remaining to be performed. The costs referre in this section shall be as estimated by the building official. J 112.3 Conditions. All security shall include the conditions that the principal shall: 1. Comply with all of the provisions of this code, applicable laws, and ordinances; 2. Comply with all of the terms and conditions of the grading permit; 3. Complete all of the work authorized by the permit. J112.4 Term of Security. The term of each security shall begin upon the filing thereof with th building official and the security shall remain in effect until the work authorized by the grad'u pernut is completed and approved by the building official. J 112.5 Default Procedures. In the event the owner or the owner's agent shall fail to complete work or fail to comply with all terms and conditions of the grading permit, it shall be deemed default has occurred. The building official shall give notice thereof to the pri.ncipal and securi financial institution on the grading pernut security, or to the owner in the case of a cash depo: assigrunent, and may order the work required to complete the grading in conformance with th requirements of this code be performed. The surety or financial institution executing the secu shall continue to be firmly bound under an obligation up to the full amount of the security, fo payment of all necessary costs and expenses that may be incurred by the building official in causing any and all such required work to be done. In the case of a cash deposit or assignmen the unused portion of such deposit or funds assigned shall be returned or reassigned to the pe� making said deposit or assigrunent. � B A K E R S F I E L D WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM October TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager FROM: Mark La �ert, Water Resources Superintendent THROUGH: Florn Core, Water Resources Manager SUBJECT: Referral ID [26]: KERN RIVER AG CONTRACTS During the City Council meeting of October 8; 2008, Council Member Couch r� staff look into the feasibility of using Kern River Water and the river chani efficiently, allowing and firming up future water supplies for our Ag contractors ai The City of Bakersfield has begun the process of determining availability of wat renewal of basic contracts. We have contracted Stetson Engineering to review � supplies, demands and the potential availability of water for the extension of ' contracts. The provisions of the basic contractor agreements indicate the City v� its current and projected demands for water 1) to meet the current agreements, : within City boundaries, and 3) for use on City-owned property. The City will also c future availability of Kern River supply. A draft report is expected to be ava information at the November 12, 2008 Waterboard meeting. When the report is c the City will actively meet with these water districts with the findings as outlin agreements. These discussions will include the feasibility of using Kern River v the river channel efficiently for the benefit of all. TO: FROM: SUBJECT. � B A K E R S F I E L D OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER MEMORANDUM Honorable Mayor and City Counc' Alan Tandy, City Manager � R ferral on Fundin for Ha� eman and Allen Brid e e g g 9 from Councilmember Couch Octobei We would very much like to participate in the project as we Calloway/Rosedale and 7th Standard/99, in the past. Unfortunately, our financial circumstances have nosedived and we have no rr which to participate. Our traffic impact fees — once at $25 million a year, are now projected $7,432,000 this fiscal year which is well below the budget estimate of $10 we may be "short" even for budgeted projects. The funds remaining are programmed to go to our match share of TRIP Hoskings interchange. The Hoskings interchange is a priority because we developer to pre-pay about $15 million in traffic impact fees for the project. be a substantial revenue generator for sales tax on completion. The other contingent circumstance we have is the bids for the West Side Pai Mohawk. What if we are a few million short of completing a segment? W have some money available in order to secure the STIP funding by beir complete a useful segment. `� � = � . ` � ' • . ' � `�>>; jl��l��,,, -; � . , � _ , _ , =- �� , ```````� %��' � ... • ' 4 `,,�\ '��///p/,dllllfl� 1 �. ' � ••' �ti To: From: Subject: Alan Tandy, City Manager W. R. Rector, Chief of Police�hlti "A Life Interrupted" 2008 Program Schedule ��=.,� ' �,�RSF �"�� ;: ��; ;: poii! `'� ; ,� \'�� V-y `�'. ' "A Life Interrupted" is an interactive program that incorporates photographs, audi calls and dispatch tapes into fhe presentation in order to demonstrate the reality tragedies. During the course of the presentation, fatal accidents are presented to youths with details regarding how each collision occurred, how it could have bee and what decisions were made by the driver and passengers prior to the collisior presentation includes at least one parent whose child was killed as a result of a t collision. The presentation is followed by a question and answer session. The program m� include the transportation of a vehicle from a local collision, which resulted in the one teenager, to high schools and community based organizations. The severely vehicle is a strong reminder demonstrating the hazards of alcohol and driving. 2008 Presentation Schedule October 15th - State Farm 5:00 p.m. October 15th - Richland Middle School 9:00 a.m. x2 October 20th - Bakersfield College 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. (display only) October 21St - Independence HS 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. October 22"d - 34th St Community 8:OOa.m./10:00 a.m. October 22"d - Thomas Jefferson Middle 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. October 22"d - QHSE BBQ 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. (display only) October 28th - BHS 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. (dispiay only October 29th - Fruitvale Jr. High 8:00 a.m. October 29th - Delano High School 11:OOa.m. to 1 p.m. October 30th - Thompson Jr. High 2:00 p.m. October 31 St - Piute Mtn. School 10:30 a.m. October 31 St - Shafter Harvest Festival 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. (display only) November 7th - Wallace Middle School (Lake Isabella) 1:00 p.m. x 2 November 14th - Freedom Middle School -TBA November 21 S' - CLC Tech (E.Truxtun) 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. December 12th - Edison Middle School — 12:00 p.m. 2009 January 21 St - South Fork Middle School 1:30 p.m. April 16th - West HS TBA � �'� ,- -� :�, i�.� �� !.� �"��, .J., V �/ TO: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: BAKERSFIELD POLICE MEMORANDUM ALAN TANDY, CITY MANAGER � W. R. RECTOR, CHIEF OF POLICE OCTOBER 10, 2008 TAGGER'S SOFTWARE Council Referral No. 17 (City Wide) /�-. � � -,.,�li j r. l� -, �i.t.i, ��r V�� RJr� � � �'� ' � �� L �.�.,r;, _: ,hc�:. . - ,:. r` A�LIC� " ' � • St �e \v�jij�j✓�J � \ �`� At the Joint Meeting, Supervisor Maggard requested City and County explore the implementation of the Tagger's software offered by Orange County. Police Staff will meet with the Kern County Sheriff's Office on October 20`" to discuss the ; program with the vendor. We will provide further information upon completion of the meel