HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/11/2011� �': a � '
Marc
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council
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FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager �
SUBJECT: Generallnformation
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Miscellaneous Nevvs
• Preliminary 2010 Census data was released this week. The City's
population tallied 347,483 - making Bakersfield the 9th largest city ir
The City's population has increased 40.65 percent since the 20(
Bakersfield is now larger than Anaheim c�nd Santa Ana. Pleas
enclosed statistics.
• Redevelopment U�date: One of the PR justifications for the Goverr
to kill redevelopment is that money will flow to the original taxing jur
providing support for schools police, firefighters, etc. That sounds g
ran some numbers. Bakersfield would get nothing the first yec
because that is a year of State capture. In F�Y12/13 - after debt oblic
taken out we would receive $322,000. What will really happen is th�
base growth that has been occurring in the project areas will stoE
there would be no incentives to spur development. The gain in our rE
percent of the old redevelopment dollar�� will be more than o
stagnate tax base.
• Although the public has been overwhelmingly supportive of the City
return water to the Kern River, the City of Shafter is not - plea�
attached letter.
• The Construction Management Association of America has notified
has won an award for the expansion projf�ct at the Wastewater
Plant #3. The av��ard will be presented on April 7th in Los Angeles. ThE
won multiple awards from several agencies.
Honorable Mayor and City Council
General Information
March 1 1, 201 1
Page 2
• On Saturday, March 12th, volunteers are enc:ouraged to aftend the
tree planting in honor of the City of Bakersfield's 14th consecutive
Tree City USA. The planting will take place at 9 a.m. on Hageman
Calloway Drive. Mayor Hall will present the �>roclamation. Please se�
press release.
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Y Colton: Colton officials have given layoff noi�ices to eight police offi<
of a continuing effort to eliminate a$5.5 million budget shortfa
continues to negotiate with unions representing firefighters, police c
and utility workers. Further staff reductions, while not anticipated, co�
those negotiations fail to bring personnel costs down to the point
budget is balanced.
._,,
For your information, we enclose the following ir�formation:
> The Streets Division work schedule for the we�°k beginning March 14tr
> Recreation and Parks February 201 1 Monthly Report
> Special Enforcement Gang Violence Report for February 201 1
> Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Rehousing Update
AT:rs:ch
cc: Department Heads
Roberfa Gafford, City Clerk
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QT-PL � Race, Hispanic or Latino, Age, and Housing Occupancy: 2010
2010 Census Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171) Summary File
NOTE: For information on confidentiality protection, nonsampling error, and definitions, see http://www.census.gov/prod/cen20
GEO: Bakersfield city, California
Subject
POPULATION
Total population
RACE
One race
White
Black or African American
American Indian and Alaska Native
Asian
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander
Some Other Race
Two or More Races
HISPANIC OR LATINO AND RACE
Hispanic or Latino (of any race)
Not Hispanic or Latino
One race
White
Black or African American
American Indian and Alaska Native
Asian
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander
Some Other Race
Two or More Races
HOUSING UNITS
, Total housing units
OCCUPANCY STATUS
Occupied housing units
Vacant housing units
Total 18 years and over
_.. _.__. ..._� ... __......... _... _..._... ;
Number Percent PJumbec Percent
' 347,483: 100.0! 238,004: 100.0;
330,415! 95.1: 229,387' 96.4:
197,349' 56.8 143,036 60.1'
28,368' 8.2: 18,441 7.7'
! 5,102: 1.5. 3,430. 1.4:.
21,432! 6.2' 15,877; 6.7:
478 0.1 323 0.1
77,686; 22.4: 48,280 20.3:.
17,068: 4.9 8,617 3.6;
158,205I 45.5 96,023 40.3i
189,278! 54.5 141,981! 59.7:
181,787 52.3 137,895 57.9;
131,311' 37.8 102,560; 43.1';
26,677! 7.7 17,698 7.4'
2,265' 0.7' 1,624' 0.7!
20,496 5.9 15, 329 6.4
357 0.1 257 0.1
681 0.2 427 0.2:
7,491 2.2 4,086 1.7;
120,725 100.0
111,132: 92.1;
9,593' 7.9;
(X) Not applicable
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 Census.
2010 Census Redistricting Data (Public Law 94-171) Summary File, Tables P1, P2, P3, P4, H1.
Rank City
1 Los Angeles
2 San Diego
3 San Jose
4 San Francisco
5 Fresno
6 Sacramento
7 Long Beach
8 Oakland
9 Bakersfield
10 Anaheim
2010 Census
California City Rank by Pop�ulation
Popula1tion
3,7�.32,621
1,3()7,402
9�5,942
8t)5,235
4!34,665
41i6,488
41�2,257
330,724
3��7,483
336,265
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�'�cificAvenue Shaftei; California 93163
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MAR � 0
�ITY UF BAKC
PLANNIf�G DEF
Cilv c�f Bakersfield, Piannin`� [.)ivision of the Developl-nent Services Department
Kern Rive�- Flo�v and Munici}�al Water Program Notice of Preparation
Attn: Ms. .lennie Eng
1 71 � Cvhester Avcnue
E3akersfiield, C'A 93301
fZE: Yr-oposcd Kei-t� River Flc��,t and Municipal Watcr Pro�ram Notice of Preparation
De�ir Ms. Er��:
"I'h�rc arc two basic clements �� the City of BakersField's proposed Kern River Flow an
!Vitinicipal Watci- f'rogral�-� (KRFMWP) project. One is the rernoval of the subject wate
li-o�l� a certain location or �eo�raphical area, i.e., where it's currcntly delivered. "I'hc
o�hcr is ��-he1-e it's prc�posed l-c�1- delivery. In the first element, where the water is
pro�x�scci i��r removal, there i` a quantifiable amount of farmland that is sustained by th
�� ater and a�}ui»ber of facilitics that deliver the water. In the other, there is the Kern
Ri� er floodplaiil. The project ciescription in the Notice af Preparation (NOP) for the
p��op«scd KRFaMWP adequat�ly identifies the area wherf; the water is proposed for
ciclivcry, i.c., the second elemcnt of the project, but it fails to describe the first element.
i.�._ i-e�noval af the water fron� a certain geobraphical area and acreage of fannland.
F��r the 4�roject tu deliver the `ubject water to the Kern River floodplain, it must first
rcn�ovc the water froin the en��ironment where it is currently delivered. Tlzerefore, its
}�roposed removal from thai �»��ironment is a necessary clement of the project.
"T�hc C'aliiornia Environmentai C�uality Act (CEQA) Guidelines defines a project to me<
th� ���hole of an action ��hich I�as the potential for resulting in either a direct physical
cl�aiz�e i�1 the enviro�zment or �i reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the
cn� iranment. Tlle whole of �z�l action includes all necessary elements of a project. As
stated above, the whoic of� tlic action of the proposal includes thc removai of thc subjec
.. .,,.�,� +�,-,,.,, ,,,,., ,�.,�,;,-,,,,,,,� ��1 •���r3 rl�liv�rv r� annth�r Tt,� NCIP fail� m clescrihe the fir
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City of� Bakersficld, Ylannin� Uivision of the Development Serviccs Department
Kern River Flow and Municipal Water Program Notice o;EPreparation
Attn: Ms. .f ennie Eng
IVlarch lf), 20l 1
The removal of the subject water from the exisiing farmla�nd that surrounds the City of
Shafter llas the potential to si�nificantly impact a number of environmental resources.
Stich a loss of water would certainly impact the economy and historic water supplies of
Slialter. To adequately understand the potential significa�r�t impacts of thc proposed
project, it is imperative for ti�e City of Bakersfield to describe all of the necessary
elet�lents of the proposed KRFWMP in the Draft Enviranmental Impact Report.
TlZerefore, tlie City of Shafter is recommending that the project description for the
proposed KRFWMP describe the location or geographical area from where the subject
water i s pi-oposed for removal, the location and acreage of all oi� the farmland that is
sustained by the subject water proposed for removal, and all of the facilities thai current
deliver the water that is propo�ed for removal.
1 f you havc any questions regarding the City of Shafter's comments for the proposed
KRFWMP, please do not hesitate to contact me at (G61} 746-SUUO.
Si�lcei�ely,
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� A K E I� S F I E L D
DEPARTMENT OF RECREATIIJN & PARKS
DIANNE HOOVER, DIRECTOR
PRESS RELEASIE
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: CONTACT: Race SI
March 9, 2011 661-32E
Arbor Day Celebratic�n
In celebration of Arbor Day, the City of Bakersfield will be planting 40 trees al<
north wall of Hageman, between Calloway and Jewetta. Chinese Pistache, Flc
Pear, and Crape Myrtle trees were carefully selec�ted to grow beneath pov
These additional trees will enhance the landscaping along the block wall, provide
and assist in the greening of Bakersfield.
Mayor Harvey Hall will kick off the tree planting with a proclamation at 9:00 a.m.
When:
Saturday, March 12, 2011 afi 9:00 a.m.
Location: Hageman Road, north side, between Calloway and Je�
COLTUN: Ei�►t police officers to be laid ot� � Local News � PE.com �... http://www.pe.com/localnews/stories/PE_Ne�
COLTON: Eight police officers to be laid off
io:oo PM PST' on Monday, March �, 2oii
By STf'sVF.N BAKRIE
1'he Yress-I:nterprisc
Colton officials have given layoff notices to eight police officers as part of a continuing
effort to eliminate a$5.5 million budget shortfall.
The eight officers will remain on the city's payroll until April 30, City Manager Rod Foster
said by telephone. Six of the eight are undergoing background checks for employment
with other police agencies.
Foster said the layoffs, while painful, were not as bad as they coulc� have been. An
alternate budget, approved by the City Council in June, was put into effect when Colton's
voters decided not to support an extension of a utility tax. The alter�nate budget called for
laying off 16 officers -- a third of the force.
In a statement released by the city, Foster said, "I am thankful to o�ur labor groups that
have assisted us in reducing the total potential of ... staff layoffs to a number that is
significantly less than what it could have been.
"Essentially, the sacrifice of Colton's employees cut our layoffs in half and kept at least
seven additional police officers on the street," he said.
The city continues to negotiate with unions r
and utility workers, the city manager said. F�
could occur if those negotiations fail to bring
budget is balanced, he said.
;presenting firefighters, police dispatchers
rther staff reductions, while not anticipated,
personnel costs down to the point where the
Reach Steven Barrie at 951-368-9466 or sbarrie@PE.com
Paqe 1 of 2
STREETS DIVISION — WORK :�CHEDULE
Week of March 14, 2011 — March 18, 2011
Resurfacinq/Reconstructinq streets in the followinq areas:
Section repairs on Truxtun Ave. between Mohawk & Westwir�d (weather permitting)
(CDBG funded area) Preparing streets in the area north of Belle Terrace and west of "F
reconstruction
Resurfacing sections at the Bakersfield Airpark
Miscellaneous Streets Division proiects:
Installing Handicapped ramps and repairing concrete in the k:ern City area
Preparing parking lot for paving at Mesa Marin Sports Complex (weather permitting)
(CDBG funded area) Installing & Repairing curb, gutter & sidewalks in the area east
north of Flower St
(CDBG funded area) Installing & Repairing curb, gutter & sidewalks in the area west o1
of California Ave
Video inspection of City owned Sewer & Storm lines to evaluate condition of pipes
Crack sealing on "H" St between Brundage & California (wea,ther permitting)
NOTE: If raining, there will be no street sweeping service an�d all street cleaning perso
assigned to cleaning plugged drains and part circle culverts.
THIS SPACE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
Paqe 2 of 2
STREETS SWEEPING SCFIEDULE
Monday, March 14, 2011
Between So. "H" St. & Union Avenue — Pacheco Rd. & Hosking Rd.
Between Stockdale Hwy. & Truxtun Ave. (ext.) — Coffee Rd 8� Partridge Ave.
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Between Panama Lane & Woodmere Dr. — Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd.
Between District Blvd. & Panama Ln. -- Gosford Rd. & Ashe IRd.
Between Akers Rd. & Phyllis St. — Harris Rd. & Panama Ln.
City areas between Akers Rd. & Stine Rd. — Harris Rd. & Panama Ln.
Cul-De-Sacs on the north side of Angela Wy., between ManE�ly Ct. & Cris Ct.
Between Oswell Park Dr. & Brundage Ln. — Oswell St. & Leeta St.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
City areas between Workman St. & Sterling Rd. — 58 Hwy. & Baja Dr.
Between Morning Dr. & Park Dr. — College Ave. & Willis Ave.
Between Buena Vista Rd. & Old River Rd. — White Ln. & Pariama Ln.
Between Old River Rd. & Gosford Rd. — White Ln. & Pachec�� Rd.
Thursday, March 17, 2011
City areas between Stockdale Hwy. & Ming Ave. — Ashe Rd. & Gosford Rd.
Between EI Portal/Laurelglen Blvd. & Ashe Rd. — Ming Ave. �� So. Halfmoon/Olympia
Between Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd. — Ming Ave. & So. Halfmoon/Edgemount Dr.
Between Coffee Rd. & Wilson Rd. (ext.) — White Ln. & So. H,�Ifmoon/Olympia Dr.
Friday, March 18, 2011
Between Stockdale Hwy. & Ming Ave. — Allen Rd. & Old Riv�r Rd.
Between Old River Rd. & Coffee Rd. — Ming Ave. & Ridge O�akNVestwold Dr.
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S A K E R S F I E L D
Department of Recreation an�� Parks
Date: March 7, 2011
To: Alan Tandy, City Manager
From:�� Dianne Hoover, Director of Recreation & Parks
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Subject: February 2011 Monthly Report
ADMINISTRATION:
� February Monthly Total Attendance: 14,887 (Includes all programs, rE
and volunteers combined for the month.)
• Greystone Park - Grading, sewer, storm drain and domestic watE
complete. The pre-fabricated restroom building has been deliv
irrigation system is being installed. The public opening is schedule�
Summer 201 1.
• Mill Creek &"Q" Street - Parcels have been i��entified and tentativel
a tier level 4 assessment. A"notice of intent" to form the districts was
by City Council at the January 12th meeting. Ballots are due at thE
201 1 Council Meeting.
• "Q" Street - Construction plan and specification documents are corr
will advertise in March 201 1.
• Kern River Upland & River Edge Restoration Project - Outlook pla
under construction. Plant material is being installed. Sediment walls a
are being formed up.
• Special Events for the month of February included:
o Yokuts Park, Club de Pervianos Soccer T�ournament/200 Guests
o Yokuts Park, Bakersfield Track Club Run/-400 Guests
o Yokuts Park, Club de Pervianos Soccer Tournament/200 Guests
• Total Attendance: 1520 - Reservations/Special Events
AQUATICS:
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DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS
FEBRUARY 2011 MONTHLY REPORT
PAGE TWO
• The decline in monthly attendance is attributed to a 23�o decrease in h
school swim team practice. Total high school swim team practice for F
was 2,599; last February's attendance totaled 3,381.
• Aqua Aerobics attendance increased by 165% compared to same tim�
in the prior year.
• Jefferson Pool - High school swim team attendance at Jefferson Pool fc
month of February totaled 1,276 visitors.
• Silver Creek Pool - High school swim team attendance at Silver Creek
unavailable at the time this report was completed.
• 100 Mile Club - The 100 mile lap swim club is currently made up of �
members. The club has swum a combined total of 71,994 miles. One
the club had swum a total of 56,422 miles.
• Other Aquatic activities currently taking place at the McMurtrey Aqua�
Include:
o Lap Swimming
0 100 Mile Club
o Water Walking
o High School Swimming/Diving
o Lifeguard Courses
o Water Safety Instructor Courses
o CPR/AED Recertification
o Try Fly Fishing
o Deep Water Aerobics
o Kern River Divers
o Kayaking
o Stroke and Turn Clinics
o Aqua Conditioning
o SCUBA
o Pool Care 101
• Total Attendance: 4,924
ATHLETICS:
• Adult, Youth, Fitness and Adaptive Programs over-all attendance for t
�f FPhruc�rv w�s �.4:�f�. ��f�_�% CiP.C'I"P,C7SP, fr�m Ic�st vPC�r's c�ttPnc�c�nc�
DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS
FEBRUARY 2011 MONTHLY REPORT
PAGE THREE
• Funding - The Athletic Division received the following volunteer hours for the
month of February:
0 30 Volunteers-CSUB Students/Valentine 5k/lOk (135 hrs) $1,296.00
• Other Sports Highlights:
• The Valentine's Run for Your Heart 5K/1 OK Run/Walk was held on Saturday,
February 12th at CSUB. We had 520 runners which is an increase of 26.8% from
last year's 410 runners.
• Pee Wee Sports also held a class at Siemon Park this month with 7 participants.
• Below are some of the activities staff is currently working on:
o Soccer Champs
o Adaptive Softball League
o Golf Lessons
o Adaptive Youth Tennis
o League of Dreams - Adaptive T-Ball
o Little T-Ball Stars
o Mesa Marin - Concession, Supplies & Equipment, Marketing, Tournament
Rentals
• Total Attendance: 3,438
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. COMMUNITY CENTER:
• Overall attendance for the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center was 3,334 which is a 1�
increase from February 2010.
• Bike Polo with Bike Bakersfield - Bike Bakersfield has been teaching our after-
school children how to play Bike Polo.
• Healthy Cooking Class - Ruby Harris has been teaching the after-school children
how to make several different types of salad with all types of vegetables from
the garden at the center.
• Total Attendance: 3,334
SILVER CREEK COMMUNITY CENTER/SAUNDERS MULTI-USE FACILITY:
• Silver Creek Community Center
o There were two (2) rentals to report for the month of February. Total
attendance for Silver Creek Community Center was 971 which included
classes and the After School Program.
o After School Program - Health and Fitness continues to be the focus for
attendees in the After School Program. Each youth was put through a
fitness test using the exercise stations in the park at Silver Creek. They will
be tested each month to measure their improvement.
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through a variety of programs, parks, and partnerships.
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DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS
FEBRUARY 2011 MONTHLY REPORT
PAGE FOUR
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PARKS:
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o A good sportsmanship program has been implemented to teach the
participants about the value of good sportsmanship on the playing field
as well as in the classroom.
Saunders Recreational Facility
o Total attendance for the Saunders Recreational Facility was 700 with a
total of $1 1,395 in revenue generated.
o Soccer season ended on February 18, 201 1. The season was a success
and is expected to grow for the next session which starts the first week in
March. There were a total of 31 teams, 500 in attendance and $8,250 in
revenue generated.
o The Hockey league has been extended through March 2011 due to the
weather. A total of 27 participants, 200 in attendance and $3,145 in
revenue was generated.
Total Attendance for Silver Creek & Saunders Recreational Facility : 1,671
Manor Street Bike Path Tunnel - horse rails were used as retaining wall to prevent
mud slides due to the rain.
Area staff continues to mow, edge and weedeat turf at Mesa Marin Sports
Complex until contractor assumes maintenance responsibilities in March.
Ball diamond lights at Mesa Marin Sports Complex are now controlled by Maxi-
Com; Weekly tests runs are on Monday's at 9:30 a.m.
Restoration of Siemon Park restrooms is complete which included painting inside
and out, roof repair, fixtures restored and tile repaired.
The refurbished diving boards for McMurtrey Aquatic Center were installed and
ready for use.
A plaque was placed indicating that the tree on the corner of Truxtun Avenue
and "S" Street by the Convention and Visitors Bureau is designated as the City's
Liberty Tree.
The mobile stage was used for the T.R.I.P ground breaking for phase four of the
West Side Parkway on February 24, 201 1.
All Area 3 softball fields were mowed, renovated and aerified by February 9th.
Staff elected to try different fertilizers for each field in order to document which
fertilizers perform best.
Staff aerified and mowed Beach soccer field and applied (6) 50 pound bags of
"Trophy Blend" (7-20-20+4�o iron) on February 14th.
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DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS
FEBRUARY 2011 MONTHLY REPORT
PAGE FIVE
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The annual tree contractor, Stay Green, is continuing to trim trees within the city,
The locations are as follows:
• EI Portal from Ming to Calle Los Manzanos E/Wall, 20 trees, 12 palms
• Sundale B/New Stine & River Oaks, 5 trees, 30 palms
• Sundale B/New Stine River Oaks, Olive/Verdugo, 16 trees, 16 palms
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River Run Center divider and part of south wall, 28 trees
River Run from Buena Vista to Ming south wall, 143 trees, 12 removals
• Trees Trimmed: 65 Clearance: 151 Removals: 5
• Service Tickets received: 300 Completed: 251
• A total of $575 in vandalism occurred d�ring the month.
UPCOMING EVENTS:
• Underwater EGGStravaganza at McMurtrey Aquatic Center on April 1 bth
• Adult Softball Summer Registration Begins on April 18th
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Date:
To:
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Subject
BAKERSFIELD PCILfCE
March 7, 2011
MEMORANDUIM
Alan Tandy, City Manager
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Greg Williamson, Chief of Police `'
Special Enforcement Gang Violence Report
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I have enclosed the Special Enforcement Unit's montl�ly report for Fel�ruary, 20
Please call if you have any questions.
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Felony Arrests
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DPU Nlonthly Stats for Feb�ruary 2011
Misdemeanor Arrests
Felony Warrant
Arrests
Misdemeanor
Warrant Arrests
Hours In Training
Guns Seized
FI's
6 Citations
318 Probation and
Parole Searches
1 12 Hrs. Assisting O�ther
De artment S�;ctions
36 Supplemental
Re orts
54 GeneralOffense
Re orts
3 Vehicle Reports
63 Patrol Call Response
� l(ear to Date DPU Statustics
January - �ebruary 2'O11
1 15 Felony Arrests
31 Misdemeanor Arrests
� 8 Felony Warrant
� Arrests
50 Misdemeanor
Warrant Arrests
231 Hours In Training
43 ( Guns Seized
2o c�t�t�ons
784 Probation and
Parole Searches
295 Hrs. Assisting Other
De artment Se�cfiions
88 Supplemental
Re orts
� 18 General Offense
Re orts
14 Vehicle Reports
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GANG i/IOLENCE INDEX 2009-2011 (2011 - YE�4R TO D�4TE (
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BAICERSFIELD POLICE DEP'a4RTN1ENT
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FEBRUARY 2010-2011 COIUtiPARISON
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FROM:
SUBJECT
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B 1� K E I� S F I E L D
Economic and Community Development Department
March 10, 2011
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,:.
Alan Tandy, City Manager . r `"�
Donna L. Kunz, Economic Development: Director
Homelessness Prevention and Rapid RE:housing Update
The City of Bakersfield has met the first spending requirement of HPRP six montf
early. Program regulations require that 60% of progr��m funds be sper�t by Augu:
2011. During February, Bakersfield's program hit that; target and ende�d the mont
the 61.9% mark.
Attached is the HPRP Progress Report. Among the highlights:
• Homelessness Prevention services have assisted a�►out 1,324 individuals in 457
households.
•Rapid Rehousing services have assisted about 898 iridividuals in 437 household
DL S:\HPRP\Reporting\Monthly Reports\Monthly Report Feb 2011.docx
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