HomeMy WebLinkAbout12/02/2016AT/CH
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
December 2, 2016 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council
FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager
SUBJECT: General Information
Notable Items
The group opposed to the 24th Street Widening Project has filed an appeal
with the appellate court in Fresno challenging the trial court’s ruling that the
City’s Recirculated EIR complies with the requirements of CEQA. The group
has also asked the court for an injunction that would suspend physical work
on the project until the appeal is decided. Staff is currently preparing an
opposition to this request to be filed later this month. In the meantime, the
court has temporarily stopped any physical work on the project in order to
maintain the status quo until the court rules on whether an injunction should
be issued that will remain in place while the appeal is being decided. The
City Attorney’s Office will continue to provide updates.
Earlier this year, the City accepted a League of California Cities’ Award for
Excellence in City-Business Relations for its Highway Litter Cleanup Program.
As part of the award, the program was recently featured in the December issue of Western City magazine (League of California Cities publication).
Thank you to everyone who is involved in making this program successful.
Attached is an online version of the article.
The City is participating in the development of a Countywide Active
Transportation Plan, which identifies strategies to increase walking, bicycling,
and transit use in Kern County. The planning efforts is primary led by the Kern
Council of Governments, but also includes the City, Golden Empire Transit
(GET) District, Kern County Regional Transit, and other jurisdictions. Not only
will the plan create a vision for local and regional active transportation, but
will help the City be more competitive for future grant opportunities.
General Information December 2, 2016
Page 2
The Kern Council of Governments is holding a series of community workshops
throughout Kern County. On December 14th (5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.) the
community is invited to attend the Bakersfield workshop located at:
Kern Council of Governments
1401 19th Street Third Floor
Bakersfield, CA 93301
Please see the attached Kern Council of Governments Quarterly Newsletter
for additional information on additional meetings throughout Kern County.
The Kern River Parkway between Manor Street and China Grade Loop is
closed until further notice due to recent mudslides in the area. City crews will
begin removal of the mud on the path later this week. Please avoid this area
until further notice. All other sections of the Kern River Parkway remain open
for use. The City will provide notice when the section of the path is reopened.
The City will be removing a very large tree on the Truxtun Avenue median just
east of F Street on Saturday, on December 3rd. Starting at 8:00 a.m., lane
delineations on both sides of the median will occur and traffic may be
stopped temporarily in either direction. The removal process may take up to
five hours. Please use alternative routes for your safety and the safety of the
tree removal crew.
The 2017 State of the County session, in which the City has been well
represented over the past few years, will be held on January 25th.
Unfortunately, next year’s event happens to occur during an important
Council meeting date.
General Information December 2, 2016
Page 3
Traffic and other Road Advisories
Nighttime Lane and Ramp Closures – State Routes 58 and 99
Scheduled construction work for the Beltway Operational Improvements
Project will require nighttime closures of the northbound off-ramp at Ming
Avenue, Sunday through Thursday, next week. The ramp is expected to be
closed between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. each night.
The westbound State Route 58 off-ramp at Chester Avenue, H Street on-
ramp, as well as the two outside westbound lanes between Cottonwood
Road and Union Avenue are also expected to be closed Sunday through
Thursday nights next week. These closures are expected to be in place
between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m.
Additional work on the Beltway Operational Improvements Project continues
at numerous locations along State Route 99, between State Route 58 and
Wilson Road, and along State Route 58, between State Route 99 and
Cottonwood Road during daytime hours. No additional closures are
anticipated during daytime work hours, but please stay alert and watch for
construction workers and equipment while traveling through this area. This
schedule is subject to change due to inclement weather or other unforeseen
circumstances.
Reports
Streets Division work schedule for the week of December 5th
Event Notifications
Event calendar for the Rabobank Arena Theater and Convention Center
On Saturday (9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon) the Bakersfield Animal Care Center will
be holding a low-cost vaccine clinic at Challenger Park (5700 Akers Road).
Please see the attached flyer for additional information.
Looking for information on Bakersfield holiday events? Visit Bakersfield can
help, with its new Holiday Events listing at VisitBakersfield.com. Visit Bakersfield
has found more than 30 holiday events planned around Bakersfield between
now and the end of December with each event’s date, location, and cost.
Simply go to VisitBakersfield.com on your desktop or mobile device and click
on “Holiday Events.” What could be easier this holiday season? This is just
another way to say “More to Explore” from your friends at Visit Bakersfield.
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Bakersfield Creates Jobs for Homeless
People
The City of Bakersfield won the League Partners Award for Excellence in CityBusiness Relations in the 2016 Helen Putnam Award
for Excellence program. For more about the award program, visit www.helenputnam.org.
Bakersfield, located in the southern Central Valley, is the ninth largest city in the state of California, with a population of nearly
380,000 residents. In 2013 state budget cuts affected Caltrans’ ability to clean up litter on highways, and the highways that pass
through Bakersfield were soon strewn with discarded trash and debris.
Designing a Creative Solution
Under the leadership of Mayor Harvey L. Hall and with the support and collaboration of the Keep Bakersfield Beautiful (KBB)
Committee, the city launched a freeway litter cleanup project. Volunteers gathered regularly to be transported to designated
highway ramps where they collected trash. Though these efforts were successful, safety precautions prevented cleanup on larger
portions of the local highways.
Bakersfield’s need to restore cleanliness to its local highways led to the development and implementation of a solution that far
exceeded the initial goal of eliminating highway litter. The city’s Solid Waste Division partnered with KBB, the Bakersfield Homeless
Center (BHC), Caltrans, Kern Council of Governments and local businesses to solve the highway litter problem by creating jobs for
homeless people.
In May 2013 the city established an agreement with BHC that provided $556,000 in funding for crews of BHC clients to serve as a
workforce providing litter cleanup on local highways. Concurrently, Bakersfield approved an agreement with Caltrans and the Kern
Council of Governments, which provided $352,000 of additional funding for the program.
Through the city’s AdoptAHighway program, KBB provided the mechanism for gathering additional donations to fund the program.
The private sector enthusiastically embraced the notion that small, charitable contributions could help put homeless individuals to
work and improve the city’s image. KBB collected $40,000 in sponsorships and donations, and its first cleanup crew of six clients
immediately went to work.
Benefits Extend Beyond Beautification
Though this partnership has successfully addressed the city’s highway litter problem, its positive effects have extended beyond
clean highways. Mayor Hall says, “The program had another visible effect — on the workers.”
The innovative and empowering partnership among the city, county, Caltrans, local businesses and residents created hope and
purpose for Bakersfield’s homeless community. A total of 50 BHC clients are currently employed at minimum wage. Approximately
250 family members are in stable housing as a result of the employment opportunities that this partnership has created. The
solution to the city’s highway litter problem is as heartwarming as it is productive.
Since its inception, the program has grown significantly. Today, a total of four crews are out cleaning litter daily on local highways
and throughout other areas in Bakersfield.
The program produced tangible results that led to other city departments contracting with the BHC to clean sump pumps, remove
tumbleweeds and address other city priorities. The city’s green waste facility employs two BHC crews, and the animal care facility
employs two additional crews.
Job opportunities have also become available to homeless veterans statewide as Caltrans has used the city’s pilot program as a
model and developed similar programs throughout California.
The program’s net economic effect goes beyond the minimum wage earned by the crews. Mayor Hall says, “Community costs are
reduced when the crews are paid to clean up local freeways. In essence, the community pays itself.” In turn, the BHC workers have
become taxpaying contributors to the city.
Expanding the Local Labor Pool
The program has created a labor force — with work experience, marketable skills and a positive attitude — that attracts local
employers seeking new hires. Many of the workers employed through the program have transitioned successfully into betterpaying
jobs in the private sector, and the city now employs some of the BHC workers in permanent municipal positions.
By choosing to employ homeless individuals, the city and its partners created a model that helps communities use limited
resources to solve multiple problems simultaneously. Bakersfield’s Solid Waste Division Superintendent Sal Moretti oversees the
Freeway Litter Cleanup Program. Moretti says, “The city and its partners put together a commonsense model: get work done, use
available funds, work together and keep it simple.”
The Freeway Litter Cleanup Program has not only restored cleanliness to the city’s highways, but it has also reduced the number of
unemployed and unsheltered individuals residing in Bakersfield.
Contact: Sal Moretti, superintendent, Solid Waste Division, City of Bakersfield; phone: (661) 3263136; email:
smoretti@bakersfieldcity.us.
Photo credit: Courtesy of the City of Bakersfield and League of California Cities (all photos)
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FALL 2016
Inside…
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Kern COG hosts California Transportation Commission
Invitation to share on transportation networks nets 1300 responses
Kern COG awards funding for non-motorized transportation projects
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Kern COG 2016 fall quarterly report - project delivery
Public commits to CommuteKern’s 2016 Rideshare Week
Public invited to help plan Kernregion’s active transportation future
Kern County residents are encouraged to help plan the future of the region’s walking and bicy- cling network by participating in a series of “walking audits” and community workshops that will identify challenges and opportunities for people traveling on foot and bicycle.
These events are part of the Kern Region Active Transportation Plan (ATP), a regional planning effort led by the Kern Council of Governments (COG) to improve walking, bicycling and transit access throughout Kern County. Working with local, regional and statewide partner agencies and organizations, Kern COG aims to develop project and program recommendations to make walking, bicycling and transit integral parts of daily life for residents and visitors alike.
Audit participants will walk with professional planning staff in communities throughout the Kern
Five projects throughout the Kern region will share $9.6 million from the state-fund-ed Active Transportation Program (ATP), which provides funding for projects that encourage walking and bicycling. An additional $2.5 million is available for regionally adopted projects.
The projects funded by the state’s share of the ATP include:
Delano Safe Routes to School Sidewalk Gap Closure Project, which will close 32 sidewalk gaps along 13 streets, bene-fiting seven schools with 6,005 students.
Delano will receive $537,000 towards the $602,000 project cost. This project was the third-highest ranked in the state.
Kern County Boron/Desert Lake Pe-destrian Path: County of Kern officials will build a six-foot-wide, paved, multi-use path for 1.5 miles and one mile of sidewalks connecting Desert Lake to Boron and community destinations. The project includes sidewalks, high visibility crosswalks and solar-powered street lights. Pedestrian crossings with safety features will be built over two dangerous, heavi-ly-trafficked railroads. The County was
awarded $1.97 million to help pay for the $2.3 million project.
Kern County Rexland Acres Community Sidewalk Project. The County of Kern was also awarded $5.6 million to build storm drain lines, sidewalks, curbs, gutters and bike lanes along the major transporta-tion corridors throughout Rexland Acres in metropolitan Bakersfield. High visibil-ity crosswalks, solar-lighted safety signs, solar-powered street lights and a pedestrian refuge island will be installed as needed, based on accident data and design require-ments. The project cost is $6.37 million.
Kern awarded Active Transportation Program funding
Please See Transportation Projects, page 4
Please See Transportation program funding, page 4
The public is invited to help plan the future of Kern’s bicycle
and pedestrian infrastructure by participating in “walking
audits” and community workshops over the next month.
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Kern COG asked residents to share their hopes and vent their frustrations about local and regional transportation networks recently and the response was tremendous.
Since August, more than 1,300 people have participated in the agency’s newest public outreach strategy, which asks local travelers to mark maps illustrating the kinds of transportation improvements they’d like to see in their own communities and throughout the entire county.
Using a series of seven differently colored markers, participants at festivals around the region pointed out bicycle paths or lanes, maintenance projects, road widenings, new bus routes, turn
improvements, sidewalks and other projects they’d like to see built or added in their neighborhoods and communities.
Kern COG staffed booths at the Tehachapi Mountain Festival, Wasco Rose Festival, Kern County Fair, Delano Harvest Holidays and the Desert Empire Fair in Ridgecrest to talk with residents about their transportation network. Not surprisingly, road mainte-nance was the top priority for the vast majority of citizens.
The information will be summarized in a public outreach report to inform expenditure proposals in the 2018 Regional Transportation Plan, a 20-year master plan for Kern’s regional transportation network.
Kern Council of Governments awarded more than $720,000 for a dozen bicycle and pedestrian transportation projects throughout the region at its September meeting, including funding to complete a bicycle transportation network near Bakersfield College and sidewalks near Beale Avenue and River Boulevard in Bakersfield.
The County of Kern and five cities submit-ted 14 project proposals requesting $1.07 million in Transportation Development Act Article 3 funding, which is generated through the state sales tax. The funding can be used for bicycle parking facilities, bicycle and pedestrian safety programs, and bicycle and pedestrian travel facilities.
The city of Bakersfield will use $107,450 to complete its bicycle transportation
network in the Bakersfield College area by constructing additional bike lanes and routes. The project will be completed in 2017. Additionally, the city received $15,000 to install additional bicycle parking fixtures throughout downtown while another $10,000 was approved to help with bicycle education and outreach.
Taft was awarded $3,000 to provide additional bicycle parking and $136,526 to build a connection from Main Street to the popular Sunset Railway Rails-to-Trails linear park. The connection is anticipated to be completed in 2017
The County of Kern will spend $286,000 for pedestrian improvements near Beale Avenue and River Boulevard in Bakersfield to improve pedestrian safety. Design work
is beginning shortly and the project is scheduled for completion in 2018.
California City was awarded $82,181 to construct sidewalk in-fills on Heather Avenue. Completion is expected in 2017.
McFarland will use $20,250 to install bike lanes on Browning Road from Browning Park to Sherwood Avenue. Construction will be completed in 2017.
Wasco will use $19,000 for pedestrian im-provements on 7th Street, to be completed in 2017. An additional $2,000 for bicycle safety programs was also distributed.
On-going funding to projects in Arvin, Bakersfield Tehachapi and Wasco werealso approved.
Kern COG hosts California Transportation Commission
Invitation to share on transportation networks nets 1300 responses
Kern COG awards funding for non-motorized transportation projects
Kern COG hosted California Transportation Commission (CTC) staff and four Commissioners in September for a town hall-style meeting and tour of a double tracking rail project near Tehachapi. The meeting offered transportation agencies throughout the San Joaquin Valley the opportunity to showcase their best projects and programs.
The 11-member Commission is responsible for programming and allocating funds for highway, passenger rail, active transporta-tion, aeronautics and transit improvements throughout California.
CTC Chairman Bob Alvarado was joined by Commissioners Yvonne Burke, Fran Inman and Lucetta Dunn at the Rabobank
Convention Center in Bakersfield to hear presentations from the City of Bakersfield, County of Kern, Tejon Ranch and representatives from San Joaquin Valley transportation agencies including: Kings, Tulare, Fresno and San Joaquin counties.
The presentations focused on how the San Joaquin Valley transportation network is expanding to address its accelerated population growth relative to the rest of California, including projects for freight movement and new opportunities for
bicyclists and pedestrians.
Commissioners and their staff also toured the final Tehachapi Rail Improvement Project, which dedicated $50 million
in state bond funding as a match with private-sector capital to widen more than eight miles of freight track through Cali-
ente and Keene.
“We rarely get the chance to have the CTC’s attention for a full two days,” said Kern COG Executive Director Ahron Hakimi. “This was our opportunity to shine and show them exactly what we’re doing with our federal and state transporta-tion funding to meet the challenges of our growing population.”
Commissioners last visited Bakersfield in 2009 when they helped break ground on the Mohawk Extension, the first-phase of what would become the Westside Parkway.
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More than half of the 1,200 participants who pledged to rideshare at least one day during CommuteKern’s Rideshare Week Oct. 3-7 are new to ridesharing. Commut-ers are now recognizing that ridesharing helps to save money, reduce traffic head-aches and clean the air.
This year, Rideshare Week promoted sus-tainable transportation beyond carpooling and vanpooling. Commuters were invited to try other alternative transportation options such as: riding the bus, bicycling, walking, brown bag lunches and telecom-muting. Staff worked with local media and businesses to help promote Rideshare Week activities and to educate commuters about participation prizes, such as: a bicy-cle donated by Sniders Cyclery, an iPad, iPod shuffles, movie passes and Starbucks gift cards.
Rideshare Week sponsors included: the San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District, Valley Clean Air Now, Snider’s Cyclery, Golden Empire Transit District, Kern Transit, Kern Green and Bike Bakersfield.
To help commuters get involved and have fun at the same time, CommuteKern offered a variety of tools for employers and commuters. More than 50 large employers throughout the county received marketing materials and additional information and activities were available on the commute-kern.org website.
To celebrate Transit Tuesday, Kern COG, GET and Kern Transit staff served coffee and snacks during the morning rush hours, and cookies and water in the afternoon to all bus commuters.
Rideshare Week has enabled Commute-Kern to introduce commuters to com-mutekern.org, which offers information and links to begin ridesharing as well as a free carpool matching service.
Public commits to CommuteKern’s 2016 Rideshare Week
The regionally adopted 2017 Federal Transportation Improvement Program (2017 FTIP) reflects nearly $233 million in programming of local and regional transportation projects for fiscal year 2016-17. The programming includes five categories of transportation improvements listed below:
Program Name Total Number of Projects Total Value of ProjectsActive Transportation Program 5 $ 4,879,000Congestion Mitigation/Air Quality 11 $ 12,279,484Regional Surface Transportation 16 $ 11,724,000State Highway Capacity 3 $ 86,579,000State Highway Maintenance 27 $ 117,538,691 ___________________________________________________________________________________
Total $233,000,175
Active Transportation Program (ATP): ATP projects improve safety and connectivity for pedestrian and bicycle access.
Regional Surface Transportation Program (RSTP): RSTP dollars finance street and road maintenance throughout the region.
Congestion Mitigation/Air Quality Program (CMAQ): Eligible projects must reduce congestion, improve air quality and improve safety.
ATP, CMAQ, and RSTP projects are generally delivered by local jurisdictions. Meanwhile, the status of several regionally significant projects are provided below:
Project Delivery Expected
Description Status Completion _____________________________________________________________________________________SR 58 Rosedale Hwy widening Nearly Completed fall 2016SR 58 & 99 Beltway operational improvements under construction summer 2017SR 178 Widening Vineland to Miramonte under construction summer 2017
A comprehensive status report on Projects of Regional Significance throughout Kern County may be downloaded at:
http://www.kerncog.org/images/docs/progress_report_201610.pdf. The report is updated quarterly; the latest version is the October 2016 Edition. Kern COG staff may be reached at 661-635-2914 with any questions you may have.
Kern COG 2016 fall quarterly report - project delivery
GET bus commuters enjoy snacks during
Rideshare Week's Transit Tuesday.
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region to point out specific parts of town, intersections, corridors and other areas where bicycling and walking are challenging. Challenges often include damaged infrastructure, system gaps, line-of-sight or vehicle speed concerns or other issues that make walking or riding a bike difficult.
The public is also invited to attend a series of community work-shops designed to gather feedback about the existing walking and bicycling environment and how it may be improved. The audits and workshops will run from Nov. 30 through Dec. 15 throughout the region. A complete schedule is provided below.
Residents are also encouraged to visit the project website, kernatp.org. Website visitors can complete an online survey, illustrate cur-rent and desired walking/bicycling routes via an interactive map, and learn more about the overall planning effort.
The data, opinions and information gathered from these outreach efforts will be included in the Active Transportation Plan, which will serve as the basis for future funding and grant requests to sup-port and encourage bicycle and pedestrian travel, including new or improved walkways, bikeways, trails and crossings.
Transportation Projects (Continued from page 1)
Transportation program funding (Continued from page 1)
The Delano Safe Routes to School Intersection Enhancement and Education Project includes improvements at 13 in-tersections throughout the city, with 1,875 feet of concrete sidewalks; 41 curb ramps and bulb-outs; 48 ladder-back crosswalks; 21 advanced pedestrian crossing and yield signs and; advance stop bars that improve pedes-trian visibility to motorists. ATP will cover $589,000 of the $669,000 project cost.
Kern officials will building pedestrian paths along Rosamond Boulevard from 20th Street West to Elberta Street and 20th Street West from Orange Street to Rosamond Street as part of the Kern County Rosamond Boulevard Pedestri-an Path Project. The paths will include high visibility cross walks, solar-powered street lights & additional signage. Of the $997,000 project, ATP awarded $880,000.
During this cycle the Kern region was awarded the most funding per capita of any region in the state; nearly four times more than would be expected based on popula-tion alone.
Another $2,505,000 is available for alloca-tion on a regional basis. The regional proj-ects will be selected in December 2016.
Walk Audit Staging Locations
3 to 6 PM Wednesday, Nov. 30:
Bakersfield
Kern Council of Governments
1401 19th Street, Third Floor
Bakersfield, CA 93301
2PM-5 PM Monday, Dec. 5:
Ridgecrest City Hall
100 West California Avenue
Ridgecrest, CA 93555
1PM-4 PM Tuesday, Dec. 6
Mojave Veterans Hall
15580 “O” Street
Mojave, CA
1 PM-4 PM Thursday, Dec. 8
North of the River (NOR) Veterans Hall
400 West Norris Road
Bakersfield 93308
3-6 PM Tuesday, Dec. 13
Lamont Boys & Girls Club
8301 Segrue Rd.
Lamont, CA 93251
9 AM—Noon Wednesday, Dec. 14
Shafter Veterans Hall
301 James Street
Shafter, CA 93263
2 PM- 5 PM Wednesday, Dec. 14
Delano City Hall
1015 11th Avenue
Delano, CA 93215
9 AM-Noon Thursday, Dec. 15
Westside Recreation and Parks District
500 Cascade Place
Taft, CA 93268
3-6 PM Thursday, Dec. 15
Arvin Veterans Hall
141 North “A” Street
Arvin, CA 93203
Community Workshops
4-6 PM Monday Dec. 12
Hummel Community Building
2500 20th Street West
Rosamond, CA
Noon-2 PM Monday Dec. 12
Arts and Community Building
10400 Heather Ave.
California City, CA 93505
Noon-2 PM Tuesday Dec. 13
Kernville Chamber of Commerce
11447 Kernville Road
Kernville, CA 93238
6-8 PM Tuesday Dec. 13
Tehachapi Community Room
220 West “C” Street
Tehachapi, CA 93561
1-3 PM Wednesday Dec. 14
McFarland Veterans Hall
107 West Sherwood
McFarland, CA 93250
5-7 PM Wednesday Dec. 14
Kern Council of Governments
1401 19th Street Third Floor
Bakersfield, CA 93301
1 PM-3 PM Thursday Dec. 15
Old Courthouse
810 8th Street
Wasco, CA 93280
6-8 PM Thursday Dec. 15
Frazier Park Recreation Building
3801 Park Drive
Frazier Park, CA
Page 1 of 2 STREETS DIVISION – WORK SCHEDULE Week of December 5, 2016 – December 9, 2016 Resurfacing/Reconstructing streets in the following areas:
Maintenance Grind & Pave on Chester Ave between 24th St and 30th St
Maintenance Grind & Pave on Harris Rd between Wible Rd and Gosford Rd
Resurfacing Brimhall Rd between Jewetta Ave and Calloway Dr, weather permitting
Paving on Ashe Rd from White Ln to Harris Rd, weather permitting
Miscellaneous Streets Division projects:
Video inspection of City owned sewer and storm lines to evaluate condition of pipes
Repairing damaged sewer line found during video inspection
Miscellaneous concrete repairs throughout the City
Concrete repairs to various bus stops throughout City limits
Grading for sidewalk at Mesa Marin
Concrete work in the four HUD areas for curb and gutter, sidewalk, and handicap ramps prior to street
repairs; the four areas are (1) El Toro Dr Area (2) Oleander Ave Area (3) Castro Ln Area, (4) “P” St Area
NOTE: If raining, there will be no street sweeping service and all street cleaning personnel will be assigned to cleaning plugged drains and part circle culverts. This also applies when a large number of street
sweepers are in Fleet for repairs. Areas that have been missed during this time will be swept at the end of the month only when possible.
THIS SPACE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
Week of December 5_2016_Work Schedule
Page 2 of 2 STREETS SWEEPING SCHEDULE
Monday, December 5, 2016
Between Golden State Ave. & 16th St. – “F” St. & Oak St. /Kern River Boundary.
Between 34th St. & 30th St. – Chester Ave. & San Dimas St.
Between San Dimas St. & Beale Ave. – 34thSt./Bernard St. & Niles St.
Between Olive Dr. & Riverlakes Dr. (ext.) – Riverlakes Dr. & Coffee Rd. Tuesday, December 6, 2016
Between California Ave. & Brundage Ln. – Oak St. & Union Ave.
Between Renfro Rd. & Jenkins Rd. – Stockdale Hwy. & Kern River Boundary.
Wednesday, December 7, 2016
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. – Fountain Dr. & Raval St.
Between Ming Ave. & White Ln. – Allen Rd. & Buena Vista Rd.
Thursday, December 8, 2016
Between Carr St. & California Ave. – Mohawk St. & Stockdale Hwy.
Between Stockdale Hwy. & Marella Wy. – California Ave. & Montclair St.
Between La Mirada Dr. & Chester Ln. – Montclair St. & No. Stine Rd.
Between California Ave. (ext.) & Stockdale Hwy. – No. Stine Rd. & 99 Hwy.
Between Stockdale Hwy. & Ming Ave. – New Stine Rd. & Ashe Rd.
Between New Stine & Ashe Rd. – Taft Hwy. & Berkshire Rd. Friday, December 9, 2016
Between Ming Ave. & White Ln. – Buena Vista Rd & Old River Rd.
Between Stine Rd. & 99 Hwy. – Belle Terrace & Adidas Ave.
Between Panama Ln. & Berkshire Rd. – Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd.
Week of December 5_2016_Work Schedule
BOX OFFICE HOURS
Mon-Fri 10 AM - 5 PM
(Excluding Event Days)
CHARGE-BY-PHONE
1-888-929-7849
GROUP SALES INFORMATION
661-852-7309
SEASON TICKET INFORMATION
Bakersfield Condors
661-324-PUCK (7825)
www.bakersfieldcondors.com
Bakersfield Symphony
661-323-7928
www.BSOnow.org
Broadway In Bakersfield
661-852-7308
Week of November 21nd
UPCOMING EVENTS
November 22 – Condors vs San Jose 7:00 PM
$35, $25, $20, $16, $12 On Sale Now
November 26 – Condors vs San Diego 7:00 PM
$40, $30, $25, $21, $17 On Sale Now
December 2 – Condors vs Charlotte 7:00 PM
$35, $25, $20, $16, $12 On Sale Now
December 3 - Condors vs Tucson 6:00 PM
$35, $25, $20, $16, $12 On Sale Now
December 9 – Condors vs Charlotte 7:00 PM
$35, $25, $20, $16, $12 On Sale Now
December 10 – Condors vs Stockton 6:00 PM
$35, $25, $20, $16, $12 On Sale Now
January 20-21 - Monster Trucks 7:30 PM
$40, $21, $18, $16, $11 On Sale Now
February 16 – Blake Shelton 7:30 PM
$77.50, $57.50, $27.50 On Sale 12/2
February 20 – Harlem Globetrotters 2:00 PM
$90, $50, $40, $33, $25, $18 On Sale Now
September 30 – Tim McGraw/Faith Hill 7:30 PM
$129.50, $99.50, $69.50 On Sale Now
December 9 – The Nutcracker 7:30 PM
$36, $32, $30 On Sale Now
December 10 – The Nutcracker 1 PM/7:30 PM
$36, $32, $30 On Sale Now
December 11 – The Nutcracker 1 PM
$36, $32, $30 On Sale Now
December 18 – Merry-achi Christmas 7:30 PM
$45.50, $35.50, $25.50 On Sale Now
December 22 – Rudolph The Musical 7:30 PM
$55, $45, $35 On Sale Now
December 31 – George Lopez 8:00 PM
$59.50, $39.50 On Sale Now
January 5 – Annie 7:30 PM
$65, $55, $35 On Sale Now
February 4 – Bakersfield Symphony 7:30 PM
$45, $35, $30, $20 On Sale Now
February 10 – Super Love Jam 7:30 PM
$69.50, $52.50, $42.50, $35.50, $30.50 On Sale Now
March 11 – Bakersfield Symphony 7:30 PM
$45, $35, $30, $20 On Sale Now
April 8 – Bakersfield Symphony 7:30 PM
$45, $35, $30, $20 On Sale Now
May 18 – Cinderella 7:30 PM
$65, $55, $35 On Sale Now
www.rabobankarena.com - www.bhnamphitheatre.com
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
ANIMAL CONTROL
LOW-COST VACCINE
CLINIC
Saturday, December 3rd, 2016
9 a.m. – NOON
Challenger Park
5700 Akers Rd.
For more information contact the Animal Control office at
661-326-3436