The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About07/27/2012OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager A.� SUBJECT: Generallnformation Miscellaneous News • The Willie Nelson concert held last Friday evening at the Bright H� Amphitheater was very successful! All parties were happy with the ever looking to use this event at a blueprint for potential future events of venue. We are excited about what may be on the horizon! • The assessment district refunding authorized by the City Council durin meeting went to the bond market Wednesday of this week. Unfortur everything, and in this case we hit a patch of really bad timing. negative press regarding various California cities, the bond investors from this offering and the bond underwriter was unable to obtain ordE complete the bond transaction. While this is very disappointing news, it do with the credit rating of the City of Bakersfield; it has more to c perception of California cities in general and an overall weariness of ir any California municipal debt to their investment portfolios. The deal may be reconsidered at a future date. The next window of oK potential refunding is March 2013. • We have regularly relayed to you our concern about the State's hE related to the dissolution of redevelopment agencies. The enclosed what other cities around the State have experienced and what somE challenge the State in regards to amounts the State believe cities � continues to exhaust all avenues to protect those obligations which redevelopment and allowed under state law. As always, we will keep yc Gf Event Information ✓ Gurdas Maan July 28th at 7 p.m. Rabobank Theater Tickets: $25-$75 Council Referrals ❖ Councilmember Sullivan: o Re-painting of Directional Arrows o Timers on Walk/Don't Walk Signs •:� Councilmember Weir: o Use of Mill Creek Park o Municipal Code Revision Reports For your information, we enclose the following information: ➢ The Streets Division work schedule for the week of July 30, 2012; and ➢ Directed Policing Unit/Gang Violence Report for June 2012. AT:rs:ch cc: Department Heads Roberta Gafford, City Clerk State duns cities for millions of dollars - SFGate State duns cities for millions of dollars Wyatt Buchanan Updated 11:01 p.m., Tuesday, ]uly 24, 2012 Sacramento -- http : //www. sfgate. com/news/article/State-du California cities are in a high-stakes fight with ofiicials in Sacramento over money that the state says the cities owe as part of the winding down of redevelopment agencies. County officials, under the state's direction, have sent letters of demand to cities throughout the state in recent weeks, many for millions of dollars. Several cities, including El Cerrito, refused to pay and sued the state, which is threatening to penalize cities by withholding sales tax revenue that cities rely on to pay for police, parks and other general operating expenses. Some local officials warn that if the state follows through with its threat, struggling cities could be pushed off the fi� fiscal crises prompted three California cities - Stockton, Mammoth Lakes and San Bernardino - to declare bankrupi "It's time that we stand up and be counted, and defend our municipal affairs and rights, and push back," William El Cerrito, said at a City Council meeting July i2 after the council voted to sue the state. Gov. Jerry Brown and the Legislature abolished redevelopment agencies last year as part of the budget plan to deal chronic deiicits, redirecting billions to local governments for schools, public safety and other services. Some of that state's budget by reducing the amount of the general fund that is required to go toward education. $1.7 million demand The letter sent to El Cerrito on July 9 demanded a$i.� million payment within three days, but city officials said the on a miscalculation and filed a lawsuit instead of sending a check. The city is challenging the constitutionality of thE other things. Jones said the state's actions show it has "an unapologetic disregard for its cities." On Friday, state Department of Finance Director Ana Matosantos sent letters to local officials statewide saying the conducting a review of the amounts that cities owe to the state and that the agency's staff had already found discre� "In some cases these discrepancies were significant," Matosantos wrote. She said the state would delay imposing pE September as the reviews continue. It is not clear exactly how much is at stake. County clerks calculated the bills on behalf of the state and sent them to agencies" that cities created to wind down the redevelopment agencies. The money from cities that complied with t. to county officials, who redistributed it to schools, counties, special districts and some to cities as well. Finance officials said the amount of redirected money going to school districts - which is the only funding that affec budget - is expected to be $685 million. County officials are expected to report totals to the state later in the month In Contra Costa County, the clerk sent bills to cities and the county totaling just under $2i.3 million, and in Alame� were just over $4o million, according to officials in those counties. OK from Supreme Court The state gave the money in question to redevelopment agencies in December. Under the old system, those agencie of property taxes in areas with redevelopment projects. But later that month, the state Supreme Court gave the state the green light to abolish the redevelopment agencies. State duns cities for millions of dollars - SFGate http : //www. sfgate. com/news/article/State-du "My hope is that we won't have to ... use these penalties," Palmer said. "There's not a rush on the state's part to imp are meant as tools of last resort." But even cities that have paid the full amount have objected to doing so. Richmond city off'icials paid $2.1 million "under protest," said City Manager Bill Lindsay. Penalties 'too severe' "The penalties, we felt, were too severe not to pay it even though we did not agree with the amount or the approach at the direction of the state," he said. One project that was to be funded in Richmond was an underpass below railroad tracks on the edge of the marina a can cut off access to the area, including for emergency vehicles, for as long as half an hour, Lindsay said. State offici project was not far enough along when redevelopment agencies were dissolved, so the money can't be used for that The project is now stalled. Cities' representatives at the Capitol said they are glad the state has decided to review the amounts charged, but as� penalties be removed. "We've never seen any threat like this," said Chris McKenzie, executive director of the California League of Cities. "] believe, just dramatically excessive, unnecessary and on top of it, illegal." He said the league is considering filing its own lawsuit on the matter. Wyatt Buchanan is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. E-mail: wbuchanan@sfchronicle.com I Ads by Yahoo! A Fruit That Burns Fat? Best Money Market Rates Best Money Market Funds Celebrity Doctor Reveals 1 Secret To Browse Top 25 Money Market Rates. Find the Highest Yields In the US. Getting a Flat Belly Sort by APY,Reviews, Compare the Trusted ConsumerLifeStyle.org www.Bankaholic.com MMA.Bankrate.com Ads by Yahoo! �O ZO1Z Hearst Communications Inc. w � � � � � �reu�-��`r�. The bullet train to nowhere: California's rail nightmare http://www.independent. co.uk/news/world � � y � I .. .. � � _ � -.� The bullet train to nowhere: Califo: rail ni htmare g It was billed as a futuristic solution to a gigantic state's transport problems - but now a white elephant. Guy Adams reports on a$68bn PR disaster Guy Adams Tuesday, 24 July 2012 With its vast pool, leafy trees and spotless lawn, the garden of Jeff Taylor's family hor a corner of Eden. "If you turn on the water and shut your eyes," he says, pointing to artificial streams and waterfalls, "it sounds like you're up the road in Yosemite." But not for long. Clutching a slab of A4 paper, Mr Taylor, a professional landscape arch at the horizon. "I spent almost 10 years building this place, with my own hands," he s< home. It's irreplaceable. And all of it, every last bit, is about to be destroyed." Mr Taylor has the great misfortune to have created his suburban dream in G neighbourhood of Bakersfield, a medium-sized city in California's Central Valley, whi� chosen as the starting point for one of the most ambitious - and controversial - projects in America's recent history. In the next 12 months, ground is due to be broken on a project to link California's with an eco-friendly, state-of-the-art high-speed rail network, similar to Japan's bul France's TGV. And according to the architect's plans Mr Taylor is holding, it'll run stral his back garden. "Half the neighbourhood will be gone," he says. "We'll be paid what t market value' for our homes and left to fend for ourselves. Of course, most people ro� under water on mortgages and can't get any more credit, so they won't be able to � house. Most will end up in apartments and some people will be ruined." Mr Taylor's troubles began in 2008, when California's voters approved plans to spe $35bn and $40bn (£22bn and £25bn) on an 800-mile rail network linking San Diego, I San Francisco and Sacramento. Glossy PR brochures promised that space-age trains the state at 220mph. The plan would revolutionise infrastructure in a region that relies on clogged fr� expensive planes, providing a major economic boost and creating (in the words of thousands of jobs in a modern reworking of FDR's "new deal" - which helped lift Arr the Great Depression. The bullet train to nowhere: California's rail nightmare http://www.independent. co.uk/news/world circuitous loop - instead of a straight line - that heads inland via Bakersfield. And completed until 2035. Then there's the small issue of money. Put bluntly, California doesn't have any. government is billions of dollars in debt. The rail network must therefore be financed k of federal grants, private investment and bonds. And the only major cash injection th forthcoming is $3.2bn from Washington, which can only be spent in the depressed CE region. It has therefore come to pass that the first step towards California's swanky hig network will be a 130-mile section of stand-alone track, linking Bakersfield with a tow of Fresno. This section will allegedly be completed in 2018 and cost $6bn: the $3 grant plus $2.8bn of bond money authorised by the state Senate in a tigh month.Bakersfield has two claims to fame. Last year, Time magazine dubbed it the "rr city in America", thanks to its surrounding oil fields and position downwind of San smoggy Bay Area. And in 2010, a Gallup poll revealed it to be the seventh "fattest nation, with 33.6 per cent of adult residents clinically obese. Meanwhile, Fresno v declared, in research of adult IQ rates carried out by The Daily Beast, to be the "durr country's 55 largest cities. To cynical observers, the notion of spending billions of dollars to link a famously i famously stupid one raises one simple question: why? Critics have widely dubbed ii train to nowhere". California's political elite doesn't seem to care. Last week, Governor Jerry Bro� glamorous launch party in Los Angeles where he declared that "millions of people" w� route. Unions say it will create thousands of jobs. But public scepticism is growing, fast, shaped by a lobbying campaign by conservative: that spending tens of billions on a high-speed rail, when California faces a crisis finances, represents the height of fiscal irresponsibility. "Let's say you have an old car," says Girish Patel, a Bakersfield business leader who i project's noisiest critics. "The tyres are shot, it's leaking oil. The engine's out. The tail The front light isn't working. And if you were to pull up into a repair shop and say, 'Gu brand new stereo'. Would that make sense? Because that's what California's doing. It' luxury." Nimby-ish homeowners and entrepreneurs are littering the Central Valley with protf "People round here are angry," says Aaron Fukuda, who has a small farm outsi "Owning a home is part of the American Dream and for that to be taken away by th� pen... it's not something you take lying down." Around 450 homes and 1,400 people will be displaced by the 130-mile route, along 400 businesses employing 2,500 workers.Their likely route of opposition is at the b< 2014, Mr Taylor and his allies are sponsoring a ballot measure to stop construction i Latest polls suggest it has a decent chance of passing. "If we have anything to do Taylor says, "The bullet train to nowhere is going exactly nowhere." � S A K E I� S F I E L D CITY OF BAKERSFIELD PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager FROM: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director DATE: July 27, 2012 SUBJECT: RE-PAINTING OF DIRECTIONAL ARROWS Referral No. 328 COUNCILMEMBER SULLIVAN REQUESTED THAT STAFF REPAINT DIRECTIONAL IN THE STREETS THAT ARE FADED. Staff has repainted the pavement markings (left turn arrows), lane lines an< nose tips on California Avenue between Chester Lane and Real Road. General Services Division's goal is to repaint all striping and pavement markii four years as part of the pavement rehabilitation program. Each year, tr Division applies an asphalt rejuvenation product to the streets within one o quadrants of the City and the General Services Division repaints all stri� pavement markings for that quadrant. Pavement Markings and crosswalk.< school zone are repainted annually during summer session. In addition, the General Services Division does receive requests to repaint markings. Staff reviews each request to determine if the markings require and will do so if warranted. � S A K E I� S F I E L D CITY OF BAKERSFIELD PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager FROM: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director DATE: July 26, 2012 SUBJECT: TIMERS ON WALK/DON'T WALK SIGNS Referral No. 329 COUNCILMEMBER SULLIVAN REQUESTED THAT STAFF LOOK INTO INSTALLINC COUNTDOWN TIMERS ON WALK/DON'T WALK SIGNS, AND PROVIDE INFORMAI THE COST. The cost of the units has decreased as more cities have begun to install thesE pedestrian indicators. The current cost is $130 per indicator, not including in and a standard intersection requires 8 indicators. This is now only $30 more per the traditional style indicator. Nationally, public response to these indicators positive and in March of 2012 Caltrans made them the standard for new State Traffic Engineering applied for and received a Highway Safety Improvement (HSIP) grant to replace the existing pedestrian indicators at 21 intersect indicators) with the countdown timers. Many of the locations are in the downt and the indicators will be installed towards the end of this year. Additionally, another grant application was submitted for the 2012 HSIP progr to install pedestrian countdown timers at another 20 intersections. The locat chosen based on the number of pedestrians and the intersection's proximity t and shopping centers. We should be notified within the next few months if application was successful. Public Works has made countdown pedestrian indicators the standard for all n signals. Approximately 40 countdown indicators have already been installed � MEMORANDUM CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE July 24, 2012 TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNC . FROM: VIRGINIA GENNARO, CITY ATTORNEI� �� '`�/� SUBJECT: USE OF MILL CREEK PARK COUNCIL REFERRAL NO. 326 Councilmember Weir requested that Staff send correspondence 1 County Administrative Officer and Board of Supervisors explaining the surrounding one of their July 17, 2012 agenda items that pertained to tl of Mill Creek Park. Staff prepared and sent the attached letter in response to this refE vG:lsc Attachment cc: Alan Tandy, City Manager S:\COUNCIL\Referrals\12-13 Referrals\MiIlCreekParkUse.docx CI"I'Y ATTORNEY VIRGINIA GENNARO DEPLJTY CITY AT'I'ORNEY Joshua F I. Rudnick Andrew Heglund ASSOCIA"1'E A"I°I'OKN1�:Y Jessalee S. Talley Richard Iger �"�� i3 , . Y �� ,�' , � ,��` . , (I� �� v �'''�i;-' . �• �t ` �. t ,j. •'�� .�ai�. � CIT� OF BAKEI�SFIELD Ol+ FICE OF THE CITY A'1'TORNEY 1600 TRUXTUN AVENUE FvURTFI FZ.00R I3AKGRSFIELD, CA 93301 "I'ELEPf { ON E: 661-326-372 I FACS I M1I,E: 661-852-2020 July 24, 2012 Zack Scrivner, Chairman Kern County Board of Supervisors 1115 Truxtun Avenue, 5t" Floor Bakersfield, CA 93301 John Nilon, Administrative Officer County of Kern 1 1 15 Truxtun Avenue Bakersfield, CA 93301 Re: Proposed Park Reservation Waiver/Fee Acknowledgment with th� Bakersfield, containing non-standard terms and conditions, for use oi Park at Mill Creek for the Ready Set Back 2 School Event on August 1� Item 32 on the July 17, 2012 Board of Supervisor Meeting (9:00 am) Dear Chairman of the Board, Supervisors, and Mr. Nilon: This letter is written at the request of the Bakersfield City Council to your Board with some additional background concerning the above iter Specifically, the standard facility reservation contract "agreement") for Central Park at Mill Creek was forwarded to Kern Cour Support Services in order to secure the City-owned Park for the "Ready : �,., c...�,....i++ ...,.�.,.� Chairman and Members Kern County Board of Supervisors John Nilon, Administrative Officer July 24, 2012 Page 2 City Recreation and Parks staff contacted Child Support Servi� indicated that the City should contact Tom Morgan at County Counsel On or about May 25, 2012, an Associate with the City Attorney's office c Morgan and offered compromising language but the Associate's effc summarily dismissed with Mr. Morgan indicating that he was too busy c no recollection of the particular agreement since he deals with s agreements for the County. Interested in resolving the situation, the Associate went the extra � contacted County Child Support Services on June 1, 2012 and left rr with Toni Kendrick. As of this date, no return phone call has been receiv� Given the efforts of our office as outlined above, it was frustrating to County staff portraying the City as not wanting to negotiate the situa further disconcerting that your Board was informed that the City woulc willing to negotiate on future contracts involving other matters and o� departments. So we are clear, the City Attorney's office specifically indicated tc Counsel's office a willingness to modify the language and we remain � do so if the County desires to pursue the event. As for future contracts, aware of any policy indicating that City staff should not negotiate. Please do not hesitate to call if you have further questions concei matter. i ; Very t�ly yours, -�� il/`t � �/�v VI � INIA/�ENNARO Ci�Attorne Y Y VG:Isc f7T}' OFIfi1R f �.�1 �I'F ; i � � � �ecreati.an . c�'.�Q�'XCS FACILITY SALES RECEIPT Receipt ## '095365 Payonent Date: 03/13l2012 Nouseho9cf #: 999999999 Reservee: Intemal Zazhousehold Reservation No: 19648 Do Not Ever Delete This Hhold ltiitt�out This Hh, PARK RESERVAT{ON WAIVEF2/FEE ACKNOWLEDGMENT '., c^77sid�r�en-� � ��:^� �r��t€�' �E �se �-�c��-#�i�y: th�r+slFS-0#-�r#�+�#�-�-�a�a��-�e-��: I-��_wai,.�, '�-�►��e��-•d'tss��l� s#'Fel�:--�#�-�ya�;-ef�e�s:�Y�; � a� as ' , ��a�a��-�e�al-+t�j� . d�a§e-Nf e�t: T�� .,�.,.,..,.:r �� -�` - - . . ... ��;�-�t � v •�ti �.�s�s��t+�ie�s-�ent+o�-�e�,^ : � b'� �$�ir��W�`�'ic">uc"ii 3�-°c�S�Q�ff3ii iit i#�5�'9'��h'ii'�i'i'y v�i ........ .."......�� ..,......��_' __-' -' ---r--�-- ------ ��.,�o��#y. �a� �gu �h�t r�ay �� s�sr�f�,��d: 1 have carefully read this agreement and fully understand its contents. I am aware that this is a release of liability and sign it of my own free will. Ap�ticant, for himsel�lherself or the above organization and alb members th agree to abide by the rules and regu6atians as set forth in the Bakessfie4d MUnicipal Code, section 12.56. I, the undersigned, understand �ha4 as the renter of a city of Bakersfield Recreation and Pa�ic facility for the p�rpose of a pm+ate party that [ as� responsible for monitaring the actions of a01 my gUests and enforcement of a!1 facility pulicies. Any action that requires the Bakersfield Police Department response may r�suEt in the immediate cancellatior� of my activity and a41 g�ests may be Eequired �o leave the pfemises. I also �nders#and that in the event my activity is forced to end pre�naturely, there wili be no refuncD and all fees will be fo�'eited. I, the undersignetl, agree that if I cancel my ev�nt more than 5 worBcing days prior to the ever�t, I will rece�ve any fee minus the cancellation fee of $3Q.00, ihe sour�d permit fee of $30.00, the a�cohaf permit of $20 and the 5pecia! evei of $125 if applicabEe. Qf I cancef my e�e�t less th�n 5 woricing days priar to the event, all fees paic4 wil� be forFeitecl. changes to your reservation must be made at least two working d�ys in advance and in person by 1 PM ar�d yau rrv charged a$2�A0 rescheduling fee for ar�y such change. F2efunds will not be issued due to inclement wPather, ho� wip be more than happy to reschedula your reservatiar� tf reqt�ested wr�thin ftve (5) working days af eVent. E(ectr�cal providad at most res�rvable areas, however, electricity is r�ot guaranteed. I have been informeci th�t if B wa�t to u�e or bounce house, I must use a cflmpar�y that is approved by and has insurance on fite with the City F2ecreation � P Depa�tment. If I provide my own jumper or bounce house, I musd provide proof of insurance to the Recreatior� 8� P� pepa�trnent along wit� a�1 CQ deposit (Bounce houses with waterlwater sl'odes are nmt permitted). if I do not follow ruies, I reaiize ! may be subject to a fes�e or restitution. !n addition, I wifl inform the company tha� a generator or so� power is required to be proveded by them or myself. The Park ai River Walk DQES N�T allow bounce housesljum SMO�CiNG NEAR PLAYGRGUNDS: State law prahibi4s any person from smok':ng within 25 feet of any playgroua�d sandbox area. Vio�ations of �.his lav+r are punishabEe by a�ne of $250 ar more far each violation. (California Heaith Code section 104495). Please be respectFul of this law. In the event af light fail�re for softball/rugby fields, I understand that I must immediately notify BPD Cor�mua�icatior (66� ) 326-3811 and also cal! the Admirnstrat�ve Office of Recreafion & Parks at (669 ) 32C-3866 on the fo9lowing bu for refund or resched�Ie c�nsideration. MEMORANDUM CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE July 23, 2012 TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: ANDREW HEGLUND, DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY � SUBJECT: MUNICIPAL CODE REVISION COUNCIL REFERRAL NO. 324 Councilmember Weir asked the City Attorney to respond in writing 1 Palmquist, a public speaker, who spoke on the topic of revising the Mur Code. . In response to this request, the City Attorney's office sent the a letter to Mr. Palmquist. AH:Isc Attachment cc: Alan Tandy, City Manager S:\COUNCIL\Referrals\12-13 Referrals\CodeRevision.Speaker.docx CITY ATTORNEY VIRGINIA GENNARO DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY Joshua H. Rudnick Andrew Heglund ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY Jessalee S. Talley Richard Iger Mr. Tim Palmquist 2428 H Street Bakersfield, CA 93301 ;��s'r.: : L[' . ` f � :f ir7 i .r? `�.� CITY OF BAKERSFIELD OFFICE OF THE CITYATTORNEY 1600 TRUXTUN AVENUE FOUitTH FLOOR BAKERSFIELD, CA 93301 TELEPHON E: 661-326-3721 NACSIMILE: 661-852-2020 July 23, 2012 Re: Bakersfield Municipal Code Dear Mr. Palmquist: On behalf of the City Council, thank you for your presentation at tf 18, 2012 City Council meeting regarding the proposed revision to the Bal Municipal Code. City staff has reviewed your proposed code revision and determir it would not be appropriate for the City Council to revise the code as y� proposed since California state law already defines the words "Persc "Killing." The City cannot redefine these words in a ordinance. Contradicting state law in this manner would likely subject to litigation without a convincing defense. Again, thank you for taking an active role in your city government. Yours very truly, Paqe 1 of 2 STREETS DIVISION — WORK SCHEDULE Week of July 30, 2012 — August 3, 2012 Resurfacinq/Reconstructinq streets in the following areas: Reconstructing Persimmons Dr North of White Ln and east of Pin Oak Park Reconstructing McNair Ln, Ride St and Cernan Way (qrindinq & pulverizinq will be Grind & ResurFace Ming Ave between Wible Rd & New Stine waiting on Utility to lowe (most of work will be done at niqht) Sealing streets in the area between "H" St & Union Ave south of Planz Rd Resurfacing streets with oilsand in the area between Niles & Flower east of Miller St Miscellaneous Streets Division projects: Video inspection of City owned Sewer & Storm lines to evaluate condition of pipes (CDBG funded area) Installing & Repairing curb, gutter & sidewalks in the area ea� south of Palm St. (CDBG funded area) Installing & Repairing curb, gutter & sidewalks in the area so Ave to 8t" St from "M" St to "N" St Storm line installed on "A" St between 17t" St & Truxtun Ave. Storm line connection at Henry Ln & Rosedale Concrete repairs in the area Manley Ct & Angela Way preparation for street reconstru THIS SPACE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Paqe 2 of 2 STREETS SWEEPING SCHEDULE Mondav, July 30, 2012 All sweepers are assigned to sweeping streets that are not on a set sweeping schedu Tuesday, July 31, 2012 All sweepers are assigned to sweeping streets that are not on a set sweeping schedu Wednesday, Auqust 1, 2012 Between Panorama Dr. & Bernard St. -- Union Ave. & Loma Linda Dr. Between River Blvd. & E. Columbus St. — Panorama Dr. & Columbus St. Between College Ave. & Azalea Ave. — Mountain Dr. & Raval St. Between Ming Ave. & White Ln. — Allen Rd. & Buena Vista Rd. Thursday, Auqust 2, 2012 City areas between Kentucky St. & Quincy St. — Owens St. & Virginia St. Between Union Ave. & Washington St. — E. Truxtun Ave. & Brundage Ln. Between Progress Rd. & Old River Rd. — Panama Ln. & Pacheco Rd. (alignment) City areas between Progress Rd. & Old River Rd. — Meadow Falls Dr. & Rose Creek I Friday, Auqust 3, 2012 Between Buena Vista Rd. & Allen Rd. — Harris Rd. & Panama Ln. Between Buena Vista Rd. & Mountain Vista Dr. — Panama Ln. & Birkshire Rd. Between 178 Hwy. & Paladino Dr. — W. Columbus St. & Morning Dr. City areas between Sterling Rd. & Morning Dr. — 178 Hwy. & College Ave. Between Valley St. & Lene PI. -- !78 Hwy & Hickory Dr. Between 178 Hwy. & Reynard Rd. — Kern Canyon Rd. & McKenna St. Between Stockdale Hwy. & Joseph Dr. — McDonald Wy. & N. Stine Rd. !�~ `i � r � � ��. ►�:�. � .,� Date: To: From: Subject: BAKERSFIELD POLICE MEM4RANDUM July 16, 2012 Alan Tandy, City Manager Greg Williamson, Chief of Police Directed Policing Unit/Gang Violence Report I have enclosed the Directed Policing Unit's monthly gang statistics report for JunE call if you have any questions. GSW/vrf 33 � �,.,. !�,� � r"�ir ''�� 't � t � ,=�� , .- ,; � Felony Arrests BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT DPU - GANG UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - JUNE 2012 Monthly Stats for June 2012 15 Misdemeanor Arrests 14 Felony Warrant Arrests 35 Misdemeanor Warrant Arrests 26 Hours In Training 9 Guns Seized 166 FI's 6 Citations 3 � 8 Probation and Parole Searches 133 Hrs. Assisting Other De artment Sections 35 Supplemental Re orts 49 GeneralOffense Re orts 5 Vehicle Reports 136 � Patrol Call Response Year to Date Statistics January - June 2012 378 Felony Arrests 63 Citations 146 Misdemeanor Arrests 2404 Probation and Parole Searches 87 Felony Warrant � 682 Hrs. Assisting Qther Arrests De artment Sections 18� Misdemeanor 292 Supplemental Warrant Arrests Re orts 1012 Hours In Training 347 General Offense Re orts 53 Guns Seized 39 Vehicle Reports 0 I Search ' 27 25 0 179 6 4 2 5 Court Pr Comm� Contac Project I Worked Hours A� Investig� 2012 Shc 201 1 Shc 2010 Shc 2009 Sh< 12 I Search 704 79 145 958 31 15 35 Court P� Comm� Contac Project Worked Hours A� Investi � 2012 Sh� 201 1 Shc 2010 Shc ,-• , ,-�,. �� i �:,4 �� ,,� 65 fi0 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 525 450 375 300 225 150 75 BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT DPU - GANG UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - JUNE 2012 June 2011-2012 COMPARISON Felony Arrests Misdemeanor Guns Seized Search Arrests Warrants 0 2011 0 2012 �;,� . e=��+a -. � � 900 825 750 675 600 525 450 375 300 225 150 75 0 3250 3000 2750 2500 2250 2000 1750 1500 1250 1000 750 500 BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT DPU - GANG UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - JUNE 2012 2010-2012 YEAR TO DATE COMPARISON Arrests Guns Seized Search Warrant; — -- � ■ 2010 0 2011 � 2012 � �%��—�`.7�' i`�� ,, '' ?`(j[+ni; h � � �� : ;�a �� BAKERSFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT DPU — GANG UNIT MONTHLY REPORT - JUNE 2012 YEAR TO DATE GANG VIOLENCE INDEX 2010-2012 *Please note that the homicide stats include all gang related homicides, including but not -� - -- - � - � � • H Z W G H �C Q W � W V � � � � � W � H W Y Q m H Z � � z Q � I � � 0 N � O N W Z � � F-- ac O � W � � ...� _ l--� Z 0 � � � � Z 0 W 1-- Q 0 � 1-- � Q W � v N � O N � O � 0 N I H � Z 1-- � � i N � W i-- a � W � V Z tQn V