HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/04/2018AT
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
May 4, 2018 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council
FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager
SUBJECT: General Information
Good news!
This week, the City’s federal HUD representative contacted the Development Services
Department and reported that the City will be allocated an additional $1,034,053 in CDBG,
HOME, ESG and HOPWA Fiscal Year 2018-19 funding. The detailed allocation amounts can be
accessed on HUD’s website
at: https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/comm_planning/about/budget/budget18.
With this good news, Staff will be adjusting the previously approved Action Plan to allocate $71,072 directly for Homeless Outreach services, as was previously requested by our local
partners when they came before City Council on February 21, 2018. This action will require an
amendment to the long-standing Council policy which limits funding of social services to four
specific agencies, and we would recommend a 2 year suspension of that policy for this
specific purpose. Additionally, the City will be able to fund two additional projects which will
install new curb, gutter and sidewalks in the Oleander and East California Avenue areas of the
City. Additional details can be found on the enclosed Memo from the Development Services Director.
Because of the late notice from HUD, we have spoken to chairman of the Budget and
Finance Committee and he is comfortable with sending this revision directly to City Council for
consideration in the near future.
Notable Items
Attached you will find the monthly Thomas Roads Improvement Program (TRIP) Status Report for the month of May. The report gives a summary of each TRIP project in construction, in
design, and under review. Completion percentages and pictures of projects are also
included.
Last month, BPD Community Relations Supervisor Carina Ortiz was named the 2018 Child
Passenger Safety Instructor of the Year at the Lifesavers Conference in San Antonio, TX. She was nominated by her co-workers, who recognized her outstanding dedication to child passenger safety, the strides she has made to bringing car seat education to parents in our community. She has built a contingent of over 10 Certified Child Passenger Safety Technicians
at our agency.
General Information
May 4, 2018 Page 2
In 2005, Carina became the first certified technician for the BPD. She started offering car seat
checks at the department for parents to educate them on how to safely transport their
children, and this service has grown since then. She became an instructor in 2014. With vehicle
collisions being the number one cause of death in children, Carina has brought awareness to this problem and has paved the way at BPD for continuing to offer this free service to caregivers in our community. Well done, and congratulations!
The Bakersfield Fire Department, in partnership with the American Red Cross, teamed up forthe “Sound the Alarm” event last weekend. Crews, alongside 145 volunteers, installed 261 freesmoke alarms and educated residents on creating escape plans.
The walkway improvements at Jastro Park are nearing completion. These walkways will providea safe and clean surface for park visitors and for allow for increased accessibility to parkamenities.
General Information
May 4, 2018 Page 3
The State Department of Finance released its annual population estimates for cities, counties,
and the state today. This report provides revised population estimates as of January 1, 2017
and provisional population estimates as of January 1, 2018 for the state, counties, and cities.
Bakersfield remains the 9th largest city in the state with a provisional population estimate of386,839 as of January 1, 2018. This represents a 1.1 percent year-over-year growth rate. For
reference, the statewide average growth rate was .78 percent.
Traffic Advisories
Truxtun Avenue Lane Closures Continue Next Week
Daytime lane closures are scheduled for westbound Truxtun Avenue from May 7 through May 11. The outside westbound travel lane, from Myrtle Street to Oak Street, will be closed Monday
through Friday, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. In addition, the westbound right-turn lane
to northbound Oak Street will be closed each day between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Motorists
travelling through this area should anticipate delays due to construction and select an alternate
route or allow extra time to reach their destinations.
Nighttime lane closures are also scheduled for the westbound outside lane on Truxtun Avenue, from Oak Street to State Route 99, between the hours of 7 p.m. and 5 a.m., through May 18. The
nighttime closures are needed for the relocation of fiber optic lines.
Reports
Streets Division work schedule for the week of May 7th
Event Notifications
Event calendar for the Rabobank Arena Theater and Convention Center
Please join us for the Grand Opening of Phase II of the Tarina Homes Sports Complex at Mesa
Marin next Friday, May 11 at 3:00 p.m. at 10315 Highway 178. Please see the attached invite.
RSVP to Terry McCormick by Wednesday May 9.
The Cali Crown Classic soccer tournament will be at the Kaiser Permanente Sports Village thisweekend, on May 5th and 6th. They expect about 100 teams of youth soccer players ages 10-18.Teams will travel from Sacramento, Fresno and LA areas to participate all day Saturday,
and until 3:00PM on Sunday. It will be a busy weekend! AYSO is planning some specials at the
concession stand for Cinco de Mayo.
The Kern County Elections Office is seeking poll workers for the Statewide Direct Primary
Election to be held on June 5, 2018. Election officers are need to staff polling placesthroughout Kern County. To be a poll worker one must be a registered voter, able to followwritten instructions, and able to serve from approximately 6:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. Poll workers will
be compensated. Please see the attached press release for more information.
B A K E R S F I E L D
Development Services Department
Page | 1
MEMORANDUM
DATE: May 3, 2018
TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager
FROM: Jacquelyn Kitchen, Development Services Director
SUBJECT: Revised Funding Allocation for Action Plan FY 2018-19
Background
Earlier this year, Staff began preparation for the City of Bakersfield’s annual Action Plan for Fiscal Year 2018-19.
As a part of this process, Staff contacted the HUD Los Angeles Field Office for guidance on expected allocations for
the coming fiscal year; and HUD recommended that the City continue with the direction from the previous year
of 10-percent decreases in all funding levels. Therefore, Staff prepared and submitted the FY 2018-19 Draft Action
Plan to the Budget and Finance Committee for recommendation and subsequently to the full City Council for
approval. City Council approved the Draft Action Plan on April 10, 2018, with the caveat that minor adjustments
in the exact funding amounts upon HUD’s release of the final funding allocation amounts.
Proposal
On May 1, 2018, HUD released its allocation decision. The City’s funding allocations were significantly increased
for CDBG and HOME, making it necessary to bring the Action Plan back before City Council for further review and
approval. The table below shows the actual allocation from HUD, the projected allocations that were submitted
to City Council and approved, and the value of additional funds by program.
CDBG HOME ESG HOPWA
Actual FY18 Allocation $3,638,234 $1,494,389 $293,680 $496,350
Projected FY18 Allocation $3,164,421 $993,131 $292,879 $438,169
Difference (+/-) + $473,813 + $501,258 + $801 + $58,184
Based on the actual HUD funding allocations, Staff has developed a scenario for distribution of that funding:
• CDBG: Dedicate the increased Public Services dollars ($71,072) to fund Homeless Outreach for up to two
years (will require a one-time amendment to Resolution 152-01 (attached); distribute the remaining
surplus dollars ($307,978) between two Public Works projects (Oleander, and East California C&G).
• HOME: Fully fund the “Residents at East Hills” project to the original request of $1 million; increase
administrative cap; allocate remaining $371,950 to a yet-to-be-named affordable housing project.
• ESG: Distribute $801 increase between Outreach and Rapid Rehousing per regulations. Emergency Shelter
projects funding remain the same.
• HOPWA: Distribute the $58,184 increase directly to the program per regulations.
These scenarios are detailed in the attached spreadsheet. It is also noted that a variation of this recommendation
could be to allocate the remaining $307,978 CDBG funds to one project instead of partially funding two.
City of Bakersfield ● 1715 Chester Avenue ● Bakersfield, California ● 93301
Next Steps
Because the increase in allocated funds differs significantly from Staff’s original projections, it is necessary to
repeat some of the federal Citizen Participation requirements. After receiving approval from your office to go
forward, Staff will need to update the Draft Action Plan, re-publish the draft plan for 30 days, and during that 30-
day period hold a community meeting on the proposed changes. At the end of the 30-day public notice period,
Staff will ask the City Council to re-approve the draft plan, and then forward that revised plan to HUD.
A proposed timeline summary of critical dates is included below.
May 3nd - May 11th Staff recommendations to City Manager.
May 14st – May 25th Approval by Budget and Finance Committee (if needed)
May 28th – June 1st Update Action Plan and print for 30 day notice
June 4th Notices sent to papers for publishing/ Start 30-day review period
June 27th Community Meeting for Input
July 18th City Council Meeting (Action Plan and Amendment to Resolution 152-
01)
July 23rd Submit Action Plan to HUD
August 16th Deadline to submit to HUD to receive money
Recommendation
Staff recommends moving forward with the above Scenario pursuant to the schedule noted above.
CC: Nelson Smith, Finance Director
Hayward Cox, Community Development Coordinator
Misty Eaton, Business Manager for Development Services
Attachments:
Proposed Funding Spreadsheet
Resolution 152-01
s:\edcd_shared\action plans\action plan 2018-19\revised hud funding allocations.docx
Program Draft 2018-2019
Action Plan
New Increase Scenario
Homeless Outreach Services
+2 Additional CIP Projects
Change in Dollars
CDBG 3,164,421.00 3,638,234.00 473,813.00
Income 7,000.00 7,000.00 0.00
TOTAL 3,171,421.00 3,645,234.00
Admin 634,284.00 729,046.80 94,762.80
Public Services Cap 475,713.00 546,785.10 71,072.10
Bakersfield Senior Center 85,000.00 85,000.00 0.00
Bakersfield Police Department 290,713.00 290,713.00 0.00
Fair Housing Services 100,000.00 100,000.00 0.00
New: Homeless Outreach Services 0.00 71,072.00 71,072.00
Section 108 - $800,000 54,711.00 54,711.00 0.00
Section 108 - $4.1 M 292,758.00 292,758.00 0.00
Home Access 40,000.00 40,000.00 0.00
East Terrace Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk 300,000.00 300,000.00 0.00
Old Town Kern Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk 300,000.00 300,000.00 0.00
Wilson Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk 350,000.00 350,000.00 0.00
Baker Lighting Improvements 61,000.00 61,000.00 0.00
Oleander Lighting Improvements 179,955.00 179,955.00 0.00
McMurtrey Center Improvements 316,000.00 316,000.00 0.00
Bakersfield ARC 167,000.00 167,000.00 0.00
Oleander Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk 0.00 153,989.10 153,989.10
East California Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk 0.00 153,989.10 153,989.10Generic New Project 000TOTAL3,171,421.00 3,645,234.00
Program Draft 2018-2019
Action Plan New Increase Scenario
Increase to ask amount + New Project Change in Dollars
HOME 993,131.00 1,494,389.00 501,258.00
Income 30,000.00 30,000.00 0.00
TOTAL 1,023,131.00 1,524,389.00
Admin 102,313.10 152,438.90 50,125.8
CHDO Set-Aside (15%)148,969.65 224,158.35 75,188.70
New Construction 771,848.25 1,068,609.65 371,950.10
Residences at East Kern HACK 920,817.90 1,000,000.00 79,182.10
TOTAL 1,023,131.00 1,445,206.90 576,446.70
Program Draft 2018-2019
Action Plan New Increase Scenario
Max Possible Outreach Change in Dollars
ESG 292,879.00 293,680.00 801.00
Admin 21,965.93 22,026.00 60.08
Bakersfield Homeless Center 63,363.00 63,363.00 0.00
Mission at Kern County 63,363.00 63,363.00 0.00
Alliance Against Family Violence 26,500.00 26,500.00 0.00
Rapid Rehousing 95,187.00 95,446.00 259.00
Flood Ministries Outreach 22,500.00 22,982.00 482.00
TOTAL 292,878.93 293,680.00
Program Draft 2018-2019
Action Plan New Increase Scenario Change in Dollars
HOPWA 438,169.00 496,350.00 58,181.00
Admin 13,145.07 14,890.50 1,745.43
Kern County Public Health 425,023.93 481,459.50 56,435.57
TOTAL 438,169.00 496,350.00
Community Development Black Grant Program (CDBG)
HOME Investment Partnership Program (HOME)
Emergency Solutions Grant Program (ESG)
Housing Opportunities for People with Aids (HOPWA)
Page 1
TRIP projects are moving rapidly through the various stages of project
development. This report is to provide a periodic up-to-date snapshot of each project’s recent major
activities and progress. If you have questions, or need additional information, please contact Janet
Wheeler at the TRIP office, (661) 326-3491. Regular project updates are also available on the TRIP website
at BakersfieldFreeways.us
MILESTONES
Great news! We received notification that California Transportation Commission (CTC) staff has
recommended that Centennial Corridor receive a $25 million grant under the SB1 Trade Corridor
Enhancement Program. The CTC is expected to approve the SB1 grants at their May meeting. This
funding will move the third phase of Centennial Corridor – the Bakersfield Freeway Connector – into
construction before the end of the year. (See page 4 for project description; page 5 for graphic.)
The first phase of the corridor – the Kern River Bridge Improvements – is currently under construction
and the project’s second phase – the Belle Terrace Operational Improvements – is expected to begin
construction in late summer thanks to the CTC’s approval of $31 million in funding under the State
Highway Operations and Protection Program (SHOPP). With these funds, in addition to the approval
of $63 million in the 2018 State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP), the City will have
secured $119 million for Centennial Corridor construction within the past two months.
These phases of Centennial Corridor are investments in our regional infrastructure and will provide
hundreds of local construction jobs over the next three years. A review of the Westside Parkway
construction showed that more than 75 percent of construction jobs went to local residents and
more than 100 local businesses, sub-contractors, and material suppliers provided goods and services
to the contractor and the project. Out-of-town workers also eat locally, stay in local hotels and
purchase fuel and other items from local businesses. Ultimately, these projects benefit local
residents and businesses with improved access and shorter commutes.
Bakersfield City Council approved a $2.3 million contract for early sound wall construction in the
Westpark neighborhood at their April 11th meeting. This work will be completed in advance of the
mainline construction and includes six sound walls along the future corridor between Montclair
Street and Joseph Drive. Construction is expected to begin in summer 2018.
The contractor for the Kern River Bridge Improvements project has begun setting falsework for the
westbound State Route 58 off-ramp to Mohawk Street. The falsework will support the steel and
concrete for the new structures spanning the Kern River and Truxtun Avenue. The off-ramp crosses
over the existing Truxtun Avenue on-ramp to the Westside Parkway, and will be elevated 62 feet
above the river at its highest point.
May 2018
TRIP Status Report
TRIP Status Report
May 2018
Page 2
PROJECT STATUS
Beltway Operational Improvements
Contractor: Security Paving Company
87% complete; anticipated completion: early summer 2018
This project includes various improvements along State Route 58, from State Route 99 to Cottonwood
Road, and on State Route 99, from north of Ming Avenue to Wilson Road.
Start-up and testing for the Ming Avenue Storm Water Pumping Plant on northbound State Route 99
was performed in April. Work at the pumping plant is expected to be completed in May.
The contractor started placing stamped concrete for the median at the southbound State Route 99
Ming Avenue on-ramp in April and will complete this work in May. Electrical work was also underway at
this on-ramp last month. The southbound on-ramp should be fully opened to traffic in May. Work has
also been underway on State Route 99, between Ming Avenue and Wilson Road, for median barrier and
sign structure installation.
Southbound State Route 99 to eastbound State Route 58 traffic was switched onto the new connector
bridge last month. Access to the eastbound H Street off-ramp is open to traffic from the connector ramp,
but is currently closed to traffic entering the freeway at Real Road.
Crews continue working on retaining walls and the installation of an underground drainage system
along eastbound State Route 58. Electrical work also continues at various locations along State Route
58, requiring intermittent nighttime lane and ramp closures. The majority of striping has been completed
to the final alignment along westbound State Route 58.
Truxtun Avenue Operational Improvements
Contractor: Granite Construction
45% complete; anticipated completion: January 2019
The contractor has been working beneath State Route 99, removing the slope and installing a tie-back
wall to make room for new travel lanes under the bridge. The tie-back wall should be completed in May
and the contractor will begin working on the architectural facing.
Demolition, excavation, and grading operations continue on the south side of Truxtun Avenue,
between State Route 99 and Oak Street. This work is expected to be completed in the coming month. In
May, the contractor plans to begin demolition on the southwest corner of the Truxtun Avenue/Oak
Street intersection to allow for grading of a new right-turn pocket.
East of Oak Street, the curb, gutter and sidewalks along Truxtun Avenue have been removed. Roadway
base material has been placed along the south side of Truxtun Avenue, between Oak Street and Elm
Street. New concrete curb was installed in this area and a new cross gutter was installed at the south
Elm Street intersection last month. The contractor plans to install sidewalks in May.
New sidewalk, curb and gutter will also be installed along the north side of Truxtun Avenue, between
Elm Street and Oak Street, in May.
Work to relocate fiber optic lines from the south side to the north side of Truxtun Avenue is expected
to be completed in the next few weeks.
The left-hand turn pocket from eastbound Truxtun Avenue onto Westwind Drive also remains closed;
the recommended detour is to use Oak Street north to 19th Street.
TRIP Status Report
May 2018
Page 3
Centennial Corridor
Centennial Corridor Phase 1 – the Kern River Bridge Improvements – is underway, and with the recent
funding announcements more phases of this long-awaited project will soon be under construction.
The City is currently preparing the corridor for construction of the mainline, which will connect State
Route 58 to the Westside Parkway. Sanitary sewer relocations were completed in March, the Westpark
Street Improvements are underway, and sound wall construction between Montclair Street and Joseph
Drive is expected to begin this summer.
In March, the CTC approved $31 million in the State Highway Operation Protection Program (SHOPP)
for the Belle Terrace Operational Improvements and construction of the corridor’s second phase is
expected to begin by summer’s end. With CTC approval of a $25 million grant under the SB1 Trade
Corridor Enhancement Program in May, Phase 3 – the Bakersfield Freeway Connector – would move into
construction before the end of the year. Construction of Phase 4 – the freeway mainline – is scheduled
to begin in 2019.
Phase 1 - Kern River Bridge Improvements
Contractor: Security Paving Company
45% complete; anticipated completion: summer 2019
This project is building new bridges across Truxtun Avenue and the Kern River for the westbound exit
from Centennial Corridor (future State Route 58) to Mohawk Street and is widening the existing
eastbound bridges crossing the Kern River and Truxtun Avenue to accommodate the future freeway
mainline.
The contractor has started placing falsework on the north side of the Kern River for the westbound
Mohawk Street off-ramp. Crews will continue setting falsework throughout the month of May.
Crews have been driving piles for the Mohawk Street off-ramp bridge abutment on the north side of
Truxtun Avenue. Pile driving at this location is expected to be completed in May. Crews will then move
to the south side of Truxtun Avenue and begin excavation and pile driving activities at that location.
Work will also continue on the widening of the existing eastbound Westside Parkway bridges next
month. The contractor plans to place concrete for the abutment stems (walls) needed to widen these
bridges on the south side of the Kern River and the south side of Truxtun Avenue. The contractor
continues to work on the embankment in the area between Truxtun Avenue and the Kern River.
Construction of the permanent barrier rail within the Westside Parkway median is expected to be
completed in May.
Phase 2 – Belle Terrace Operational Improvements
Contractor: TBD
Advertise for construction bids: Spring 2018; Construction start: late summer 2018
The project will demolish the existing Belle Terrace overcrossing (built in 1963) and replace it with a
structure that meets Caltrans’s current vertical clearance requirements. The project will improve
northbound State Route 99 to eastbound State Route 58 traffic flow by reconstructing the northbound-
to-eastbound connector structure over Wible Road and widening it to two lanes. Wible Road and Alamo
Court will be realigned and the elevation of Belle Terrace will be raised to align with the height of the
new structure. Funding was approved in March 2018. Completion is anticipated in spring 2020.
TRIP Status Report
May 2018
Page 4
Phase 3 – Bakersfield Freeway Connector
Contractor: TBD
Advertise for construction bids: late summer 2018: Construction start: late fall 2018
This project would reconstruct the westbound-to-southbound loop ramp at the State Route 58/State
Route 99 interchange. An auxiliary lane will be constructed on westbound State Route 58 and the bridge
crossing over State Route 99 will be widened to the north. The project addresses the bottleneck
congestion on southbound State Route 99 by separating freeway on- and off-ramps between the closely
spaced State Route 58 on-ramps and the Ming Avenue off-ramp. The project would combine the
eastbound and westbound State Route 58 connectors into one branch connecting into southbound State
Route 99. Access to the Ming Avenue off-ramp will be moved north and motorists will travel on a barrier-
separated connector to Ming Avenue. Sound walls would also be constructed with the project. (See
graphic on page 5.) A recommendation to approve a $25 million SB1 grant is on the CTC’s May agenda.
Completion is anticipated in late spring 2021.
Phase 4 – Mainline & SR 58/SR 99 Ramp Connectors
Designer: Parsons; Design: 98% complete
Final design plans for various parts of the project are at or nearing completion; including:
100% Local Roads and Bike Path plans
100% Roadway plans
100% plans for structures in Zones 1 and 2 (Zone 1 includes the roadways and structures from
the Kern River Bridge Improvements through the California Avenue Bridge; Zone 2 includes
bridges at Marella Way, La Mirada Drive, Ford Avenue, Stockdale Highway, and Real Road
100% submittal for structures associated with the State Route 58/99 Interchange (Zone 3)
Various environmental revalidations have been approved or are under review
The City is working on Right-of-Way certification.
24th Street Improvement Project
Contractor: TBD
Advertise for roadway construction bids: summer 2018: Construction start: fall 2018
Construction of all of the new 12-foot high sound walls along the north side of 24th Street is expected
to be completed in May.
Final roadway construction plans were delivered in April and the City is preparing to advertise for
construction contracts this summer.
TRIP Status Report
May 2018
Page 5
PROJECT PHOTOS
Left: This exhibit shows the various components to be
constructed during Centennial Corridor Phase 2 – the
Bakersfield Freeway Connector.
Top and middle right: Falsework installation is underway
at the Kern River Bridge Improvements project
Bottom right: Pile driving for a bridge abutment footing
on the north side of Truxtun Avenue. The bridges will
accommodate the future Centennial Corridor mainline.
Valley Plaza Regional
Shopping Center
TRIP Status Report
May 2018
Page 6
Top left: The eastbound SR 58 H Street off-ramp is
open to traffic from the new connector bridge.
Top right: Crews install a stamped concrete median at
the southbound SR 99 Ming Avenue on-ramp.
Middle right: Completed sound wall on the north side
of 24th Street.
Bottom left: New cross-gutter and curb returns were
installed at the south side Truxtun Avenue/Elm Street
intersection in April.
Bottom right: A new tie-back wall is under
construction beneath the State Route 99 bridge. The
wall replaces a pre-exiting slope to provide room for
new traffic lanes.
NEW DEMOGRAPHIC REPORT SHOWS CALIFORNIA POPULATION
NEARING 40 MILLION MARK WITH GROWTH OF 309,000 IN 2017
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: CONTACT: Doug Kuczynski/Ethan Sharygin
May 1, 2018 (916) 323-4086
H.D. Palmer
(916) 323-0648
SACRAMENTO— California added 309,000 residents in 2017 to bring the state’s total population
as of January 1st to 39,810,000, according to new population estimates released today by the
California Department of Finance.
Last year’s 0.78-percent growth rate compares to the 0.86-percent annualized growth rate since
the 2010 Census. Since 2010, when the state’s population was 37,253,956, population growth
has averaged 333,000 a year.
Tuesday’s report contains preliminary January 2018 and revised January 2017 population data for
California cities, counties, and the state. Highlights include:
Growth was strongest in the more densely populated counties in the Bay Area, the Central
Valley, and Southern California, averaging 0.86 percent. Of California’s 482 cities, 421 saw
gains in population, 57 saw reductions, and 4 experienced no change.
The three fastest growing counties on a percentage basis were Merced (1.8 percent, 4,900
persons), Placer (1.7 percent, 6,400 persons), and San Joaquin (1.5 percent, 11,500
persons); all attributing their growth to a combination of an increase in housing construction
and positive domestic migration.
Los Angeles, California's largest city, grew by almost 33,000 persons (0.8 percent) in 2017
adding on to a population of over four million (4,054,000). San Diego, California’s second
largest city with a population of 1,420,000, added almost 20,000 persons during the year.
San Francisco, with a population of 884,000, added almost 10,000 persons, while Irvine with
a population of 276,000, added almost 9,000 persons in 2017. San Jose (1,051,000) rounds
out the top five largest numeric changes with an increase of 8,500 persons.
California's statewide housing growth, as measured by net unit growth in completed housing
units for 2017, was 85,000 units. Total housing in California reached 14,158,000 units, a 0.6-
percent increase.
Throughout the state, more than 13,200 housing units were demolished in 2017, with
wildfires heavily influencing a number of areas. The counties with most housing loss due to
fire include Sonoma (2.6 percent), Napa (1.1 percent), and Mendocino (1.0 percent).
Between 2010 and 2016, an average of 5,500 housing units were demolished statewide.
Santa Rosa in Sonoma County lost 3,081 housing units as a result of the wildfires, the most
in the state. However, overall change in Santa Rosa population is positive (0.2 percent) due
to a large annexation of almost 2,000 housing units. While the Thomas fire in Ventura County
was the largest by area, fewer housing units were affected. The current estimates do not
include complete impacts from that fire, and will be revised next year.
- MORE -
-2-
Also of note in the report:
Ranked by net housing gains, Los Angeles (13,852), San Diego (5,961), San Francisco (4,464),
Irvine (3,798), and San Jose (2,590) added the most housing units in 2017.
Of the ten largest cities in California, Sacramento had the largest percentage gain in population
(1.43 percent, or 7,000) edging out San Diego (1.42 percent, or 20,000). Sacramento surpassed
500,000 for the first time.
Of the 14,158,000 housing units in California, 9,147,000 are single family and 4,449,000 are
multi-family with 562,000 mobile homes. Multi-family housing growth outpaced single family
housing by over 12,000 net units (“net” refers to new construction minus demolition), continuing a
six-year trend. Los Angeles led the state with 12,488 multi-family units, comprising 90.2 percent
of their total housing growth, followed by San Diego (5,241 for 87.9 percent), San Francisco
(4,469 for 100 percent), and San Jose (2,421 for 93.5 percent).
Group quarters account for about 2 percent of the total state population (849,000). This
population includes, among others, those living in college dorms (239,000) and in correctional
facilities (216,000). In 2017, the group quarters population grew by just over 7,000 people or 0.86
percent, which is slightly faster than the state (0.78 percent). The college dormitory population
grew faster at 7,500 (3.3 percent), local jails grew by 1,800 (2.4 percent) and state prisons
decreased by 1,500 (less than 1 percent).
State prisons are generally located in remote areas; as a result, increases or decreases in this
population can account for significant changes in their respective locations. For example, state
prison declines led to population decreases in Susanville in Lassen County, Lompoc in Santa
Barbara County, and Victorville in San Bernardino County, while driving population increases in
Avenal in Kings County, Crescent City in Del Norte County, and California City in Kern County.
Background Information:
These population estimates are produced annually by the Department of Finance for use by local
areas to calculate their annual appropriations limit. The State Controller’s Office uses Finance's
estimates to update their population figures for distribution of state subventions to cities and
counties, and to comply with various state codes. Additionally, estimates are used for research
and planning purposes by federal, state, and local agencies, the academic community, and the
private sector.
Changes to the housing stock are used in the preparation of the annual city population estimates.
Estimated occupancy of housing units and the number of persons per household further
determine population levels. Changes in city housing stock result from new construction,
demolitions, housing unit conversions, and annexations. The sub-county population estimates
are then adjusted to be consistent with independently produced county estimates.
Related population reports are available on the Department’s website:
http://www.dof.ca.gov/Forecasting/Demographics/
# # #
Department of Finance
Demographic Research Unit
Population Estimates for California Cities
10 Largest Cities
City Population Percent Change
January 1, 2018 2017-18
1. Los Angeles 4,054,400 0.8
2. San Diego 1,419,845 1.4
3. San Jose 1,051,316 0.8
4. San Francisco 883,963 1.1
5. Fresno 538,330 0.9
6. Sacramento 501,344 1.4
7. Long Beach 478,561 0.2
8. Oakland 428,827 0.3
9. Bakersfield 386,839 1.1
10. Anaheim 357,084 0.2
10 Fastest Growing Cities with Populations Over 30,000
City Population Percent Change
January 1, 2018 2017-18
1. Chino Hills 83,159 4.6
2. Dublin 63,241 4.6
3. Newark 47,467 3.9
4. Rocklin 66,830 3.6
5. Irvine 276,176 3.4
6. Santa Clara 129,604 3.2
7. Beaumont 48,237 3.2
8. Pleasanton 79,201 3.2
9. Aliso Viejo 51,950 3.1
10. Clovis 113,883 3.0
10 Cities Under 300,000 with the Largest Numeric Change
City Population Numeric Change
January 1, 2018 2017-18
1. Irvine 267,176 9,079
2. Santa Clara 129,604 4,076
3. Glendale 205,536 3,831
4. Chino Hills 83,159 3,655
5. Clovis 113,883 3,351
6. Moreno Valley 207,629 3,344
7. Sunnyvale 153,389 2,790
8. Dublin 63,241 2,754
9. Roseville 137,213 2,563
10. Pleasanton 79,201 2,453
E-1: City/County/State Population Estimates with Annual Percent Change
January 1, 2017 and 2018
Total Population Percent Total Population Percent
JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change
CALIFORNIA 39,500,973 39,809,693 0.8
Alameda 1,646,405 1,660,202 0.8
Alameda 78,575 78,863 0.4
Albany 18,646 19,053 2.2
Berkeley 120,700 121,874 1.0
Dublin 60,487 63,241 4.6
Emeryville 11,995 11,994 0.0
Fremont 233,893 235,439 0.7
Hayward 161,455 162,030 0.4
Livermore 90,454 91,411 1.1
Newark 45,668 47,467 3.9
Oakland 427,503 428,827 0.3
Piedmont 11,309 11,318 0.1
Pleasanton 76,748 79,201 3.2
San Leandro 87,376 87,598 0.3
Union City 72,975 72,991 0.0
Balance of County 148,621 148,895 0.2
Alpine 1,156 1,154 -0.2
Amador 38,382 38,094 -0.8
Amador 190 186 -2.1
Ione 7,683 8,058 4.9
Jackson 4,761 4,679 -1.7
Plymouth 1,010 1,002 -0.8
Sutter Creek 2,505 2,479 -1.0
Balance of County 22,233 21,690 -2.4
Butte 226,403 227,621 0.5
Biggs 1,913 1,913 0.0
Chico 91,398 92,348 1.0
Gridley 6,930 6,937 0.1
Oroville 18,008 18,144 0.8
Paradise 26,228 26,572 1.3
Balance of County 81,926 81,707 -0.3
Calaveras 45,175 45,157 0.0
Angels City 4,108 4,121 0.3
Balance of County 41,067 41,036 -0.1
Colusa 22,050 22,098 0.2
Colusa 6,257 6,241 -0.3
Williams 5,365 5,465 1.9
Balance of County 10,428 10,392 -0.3
Contra Costa 1,139,313 1,149,363 0.9
Antioch 112,280 113,061 0.7
Brentwood 61,383 63,042 2.7
Clayton 11,342 11,431 0.8
Concord 128,282 129,159 0.7
Danville 44,048 44,396 0.8
El Cerrito 24,674 24,939 1.1
Hercules 26,185 26,317 0.5
Lafayette 25,416 25,655 0.9
Martinez 37,831 38,097 0.7
Moraga 16,866 16,991 0.7
Oakley 41,116 41,742 1.5
Orinda 19,012 19,199 1.0
Pinole 19,101 19,236 0.7
Pittsburg 71,342 72,647 1.8
Pleasant Hill 34,944 35,068 0.4
Richmond 110,114 110,967 0.8
San Pablo 31,383 31,593 0.7
San Ramon 81,354 82,643 1.6
Walnut Creek 70,558 70,667 0.2
Balance of County 172,082 172,513 0.3
Del Norte 27,060 27,221 0.6
Crescent City 6,178 6,590 6.7
Balance of County 20,882 20,631 -1.2
El Dorado 186,223 188,399 1.2
Placerville 10,568 10,642 0.7
South Lake Tahoe 21,068 21,892 3.9
Balance of County 154,587 155,865 0.8
Fresno 995,233 1,007,229 1.2
Clovis 110,532 113,883 3.0
Coalinga 16,987 16,791 -1.2
Firebaugh 8,047 8,112 0.8
Fowler 6,092 6,241 2.4
Fresno 533,670 538,330 0.9
Huron 7,274 7,302 0.4
Kerman 14,743 15,083 2.3
Kingsburg 12,215 12,392 1.4
Mendota 11,704 12,051 3.0
Orange Cove 9,279 9,469 2.0
Parlier 15,283 15,493 1.4
Reedley 26,023 26,390 1.4
Sanger 26,249 26,648 1.5
San Joaquin 4,095 4,119 0.6
Selma 24,585 24,742 0.6
Balance of County 168,455 170,183 1.0
Glenn 28,730 28,796 0.2
Orland 7,844 7,932 1.1
Willows 6,066 6,064 0.0
Balance of County 14,820 14,800 -0.1
E-1: City/County/State Population Estimates with Annual Percent Change
January 1, 2017 and 2018
Total Population Percent Total Population Percent
JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change
Humboldt 136,430 136,002 -0.3
Arcata 18,388 18,398 0.1
Blue Lake 1,301 1,280 -1.6
Eureka 26,500 26,362 -0.5
Ferndale 1,373 1,367 -0.4
Fortuna 12,008 12,042 0.3
Rio Dell 3,355 3,348 -0.2
Trinidad 335 340 1.5
Balance of County 73,170 72,865 -0.4
Imperial 187,921 190,624 1.4
Brawley 27,116 27,417 1.1
Calexico 40,732 41,199 1.1
Calipatria 7,537 7,488 -0.7
El Centro 45,413 46,315 2.0
Holtville 6,349 6,501 2.4
Imperial 18,341 19,372 5.6
Westmorland 2,279 2,325 2.0
Balance of County 40,154 40,007 -0.4
Inyo 18,598 18,577 -0.1
Bishop 3,937 3,922 -0.4
Balance of County 14,661 14,655 0.0
Kern 896,101 905,801 1.1
Arvin 21,312 21,696 1.8
Bakersfield 382,570 386,839 1.1
California City 14,619 14,875 1.8
Delano 52,953 53,276 0.6
Maricopa 1,131 1,156 2.2
McFarland 14,826 15,105 1.9
Ridgecrest 28,427 28,822 1.4
Shafter 18,516 19,271 4.1
Taft 9,446 9,482 0.4
Tehachapi 12,325 12,299 -0.2
Wasco 27,056 27,691 2.3
Balance of County 312,920 315,289 0.8
Kings 149,559 151,662 1.4
Avenal 12,255 13,053 6.5
Corcoran 21,560 21,450 -0.5
Hanford 57,482 58,176 1.2
Lemoore 25,681 25,892 0.8
Balance of County 32,581 33,091 1.6
Lake 64,740 65,081 0.5
Clearlake 16,151 15,917 -1.4
Lakeport 5,125 5,134 0.2
Balance of County 43,464 44,030 1.3
Lassen 30,661 30,911 0.8
Susanville 14,815 14,954 0.9
Balance of County 15,846 15,957 0.7
Los Angeles 10,231,271 10,283,729 0.5
Agoura Hills 20,858 20,878 0.1
Alhambra 86,420 86,665 0.3
Arcadia 57,506 57,704 0.3
Artesia 16,781 16,792 0.1
Avalon 3,860 3,867 0.2
Azusa 49,606 49,954 0.7
Baldwin Park 76,463 76,708 0.3
Bell 36,297 36,325 0.1
Bellflower 77,466 77,682 0.3
Bell Gardens 42,971 43,051 0.2
Beverly Hills 34,443 34,504 0.2
Bradbury 1,068 1,069 0.1
Burbank 107,029 107,149 0.1
Calabasas 24,183 24,296 0.5
Carson 93,453 93,799 0.4
Cerritos 50,025 50,058 0.1
Claremont 36,293 36,446 0.4
Commerce 13,061 13,067 0.0
Compton 99,751 99,872 0.1
Covina 48,901 49,006 0.2
Cudahy 24,328 24,343 0.1
Culver City 39,847 39,860 0.0
Diamond Bar 57,245 57,460 0.4
Downey 113,670 114,146 0.4
Duarte 21,999 22,013 0.1
El Monte 116,942 117,204 0.2
El Segundo 16,777 16,784 0.0
Gardena 60,987 61,246 0.4
Glendale 201,705 205,536 1.9
Glendora 52,452 52,703 0.5
Hawaiian Gardens 14,625 14,666 0.3
Hawthorne 88,706 88,772 0.1
Hermosa Beach 19,684 19,673 -0.1
Hidden Hills 1,900 1,892 -0.4
Huntington Park 59,425 59,473 0.1
Industry 437 437 0.0
Inglewood 113,476 113,559 0.1
Irwindale 1,414 1,450 2.5
La Canada Flintridge 20,638 20,683 0.2
La Habra Heights 5,453 5,454 0.0
Lakewood 81,126 81,179 0.1
La Mirada 49,558 49,590 0.1
Lancaster 161,148 161,485 0.2
La Puente 40,640 40,686 0.1
La Verne 33,169 33,260 0.3
Lawndale 33,580 33,607 0.1
E-1: City/County/State Population Estimates with Annual Percent Change
January 1, 2017 and 2018
Total Population Percent Total Population Percent
JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change
Lomita 20,659 20,715 0.3
Long Beach 477,628 478,561 0.2
Los Angeles 4,021,488 4,054,400 0.8
Lynwood 71,895 72,015 0.2
Malibu 12,939 12,957 0.1
Manhattan Beach 35,961 35,991 0.1
Maywood 28,021 28,044 0.1
Monrovia 38,735 38,787 0.1
Montebello 64,142 64,327 0.3
Monterey Park 62,154 62,240 0.1
Norwalk 107,251 107,546 0.3
Palmdale 158,658 158,905 0.2
Palos Verdes Estates 13,508 13,519 0.1
Paramount 55,909 56,000 0.2
Pasadena 143,379 144,388 0.7
Pico Rivera 64,170 64,260 0.1
Pomona 154,718 155,687 0.6
Rancho Palos Verdes 42,628 42,723 0.2
Redondo Beach 68,602 68,677 0.1
Rolling Hills 1,938 1,939 0.1
Rolling Hills Estates 8,106 8,111 0.1
Rosemead 54,940 55,267 0.6
San Dimas 34,471 34,507 0.1
San Fernando 24,560 24,602 0.2
San Gabriel 40,781 40,920 0.3
San Marino 13,255 13,272 0.1
Santa Clarita 215,348 216,589 0.6
Santa Fe Springs 18,217 18,335 0.6
Santa Monica 92,305 92,416 0.1
Sierra Madre 10,973 10,986 0.1
Signal Hill 11,555 11,749 1.7
South El Monte 20,864 20,882 0.1
South Gate 98,047 98,133 0.1
South Pasadena 26,026 26,047 0.1
Temple City 36,236 36,411 0.5
Torrance 149,157 149,245 0.1
Vernon 209 209 0.0
Walnut 30,151 30,457 1.0
West Covina 108,289 108,245 0.0
West Hollywood 35,818 36,723 2.5
Westlake Village 8,353 8,358 0.1
Whittier 87,117 87,369 0.3
Balance of County 1,054,744 1,057,162 0.2
Madera 156,963 158,894 1.2
Chowchilla 18,514 18,835 1.7
Madera 65,172 66,225 1.6
Balance of County 73,277 73,834 0.8
Marin 263,262 263,886 0.2
Belvedere 2,131 2,135 0.2
Corte Madera 9,625 10,039 4.3
Fairfax 7,533 7,534 0.0
Larkspur 12,325 12,351 0.2
Mill Valley 14,956 14,963 0.0
Novato 54,516 54,551 0.1
Ross 2,536 2,533 -0.1
San Anselmo 12,982 13,000 0.1
San Rafael 60,661 60,651 0.0
Sausalito 7,234 7,226 -0.1
Tiburon 9,647 9,648 0.0
Balance of County 69,116 69,255 0.2
Mariposa 18,137 18,129 0.0
Mendocino 89,092 89,299 0.2
Fort Bragg 7,449 7,512 0.8
Point Arena 437 448 2.5
Ukiah 15,889 16,226 2.1
Willits 5,092 5,128 0.7
Balance of County 60,225 59,985 -0.4
Merced 275,104 279,977 1.8
Atwater 30,684 31,235 1.8
Dos Palos 5,491 5,679 3.4
Gustine 5,782 5,874 1.6
Livingston 13,972 14,328 2.5
Los Banos 40,009 40,986 2.4
Merced 85,953 86,750 0.9
Balance of County 93,213 95,125 2.1
Modoc 9,562 9,612 0.5
Alturas 2,844 2,868 0.8
Balance of County 6,718 6,744 0.4
Mono 13,759 13,822 0.5
Mammoth Lakes 8,305 8,316 0.1
Balance of County 5,454 5,506 1.0
Monterey 442,149 443,281 0.3
Carmel-by-the-Sea 3,744 3,750 0.2
Del Rey Oaks 1,693 1,692 -0.1
Gonzales 8,593 8,587 -0.1
Greenfield 18,016 18,007 0.0
King City 14,802 14,880 0.5
Marina 22,143 22,424 1.3
Monterey 28,412 28,323 -0.3
Pacific Grove 15,671 15,660 -0.1
Salinas 161,521 161,784 0.2
Sand City 377 394 4.5
E-1: City/County/State Population Estimates with Annual Percent Change
January 1, 2017 and 2018
Total Population Percent Total Population Percent
JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change
Seaside 34,185 34,270 0.2
Soledad 26,316 26,246 -0.3
Balance of County 106,676 107,264 0.6
Napa 141,784 141,294 -0.3
American Canyon 20,733 20,990 1.2
Calistoga 5,318 5,334 0.3
Napa 80,198 80,403 0.3
St Helena 6,082 6,118 0.6
Yountville 2,930 2,874 -1.9
Balance of County 26,523 25,575 -3.6
Nevada 98,613 99,155 0.5
Grass Valley 13,035 13,041 0.0
Nevada City 3,232 3,226 -0.2
Truckee 16,271 16,681 2.5
Balance of County 66,075 66,207 0.2
Orange 3,198,968 3,221,103 0.7
Aliso Viejo 50,384 51,950 3.1
Anaheim 356,502 357,084 0.2
Brea 44,776 44,890 0.3
Buena Park 83,926 83,995 0.1
Costa Mesa 115,012 115,296 0.2
Cypress 49,704 49,978 0.6
Dana Point 33,897 34,071 0.5
Fountain Valley 56,916 56,920 0.0
Fullerton 143,499 144,214 0.5
Garden Grove 176,784 176,896 0.1
Huntington Beach 201,981 202,648 0.3
Irvine 267,097 276,176 3.4
Laguna Beach 23,248 23,309 0.3
Laguna Hills 31,829 31,818 0.0
Laguna Niguel 65,288 65,377 0.1
Laguna Woods 16,575 16,597 0.1
La Habra 62,451 62,850 0.6
Lake Forest 83,414 84,845 1.7
La Palma 15,933 15,948 0.1
Los Alamitos 11,860 11,863 0.0
Mission Viejo 95,985 95,987 0.0
Newport Beach 86,207 87,182 1.1
Orange 140,981 141,952 0.7
Placentia 52,772 52,755 0.0
Rancho Santa
Margarita 49,301 49,329 0.1
San Clemente 65,009 65,543 0.8
San Juan Capistrano 36,624 36,759 0.4
Santa Ana 337,843 338,247 0.1
Seal Beach 25,959 25,984 0.1
Stanton 39,500 39,470 -0.1
Tustin 82,291 82,344 0.1
Villa Park 5,944 5,951 0.1
Westminster 94,353 94,476 0.1
Yorba Linda 68,781 69,121 0.5
Balance of County 126,342 129,278 2.3
Placer 383,173 389,532 1.7
Auburn 14,507 14,611 0.7
Colfax 2,147 2,150 0.1
Lincoln 48,028 48,591 1.2
Loomis 6,780 6,824 0.6
Rocklin 64,487 66,830 3.6
Roseville 134,650 137,213 1.9
Balance of County 112,574 113,313 0.7
Plumas 19,818 19,773 -0.2
Portola 2,171 2,161 -0.5
Balance of County 17,647 17,612 -0.2
Riverside 2,382,640 2,415,955 1.4
Banning 31,170 31,282 0.4
Beaumont 46,730 48,237 3.2
Blythe 19,027 19,389 1.9
Calimesa 8,567 8,876 3.6
Canyon Lake 10,882 11,018 1.2
Cathedral City 54,296 54,791 0.9
Coachella 45,273 45,635 0.8
Corona 166,819 168,574 1.1
Desert Hot Springs 29,347 29,742 1.3
Eastvale 63,720 64,855 1.8
Hemet 82,417 83,166 0.9
Indian Wells 5,549 5,574 0.5
Indio 86,632 87,883 1.4
Jurupa Valley 103,661 106,054 2.3
Lake Elsinore 62,487 63,365 1.4
La Quinta 40,605 41,204 1.5
Menifee 89,552 91,902 2.6
Moreno Valley 204,285 207,629 1.6
Murrieta 111,793 113,541 1.6
Norco 26,799 26,761 -0.1
Palm Desert 52,058 52,769 1.4
Palm Springs 47,157 47,706 1.2
Perris 77,311 77,837 0.7
Rancho Mirage 18,579 18,738 0.9
Riverside 323,190 325,860 0.8
San Jacinto 47,560 48,146 1.2
Temecula 112,040 113,181 1.0
Wildomar 35,882 36,287 1.1
Balance of County 379,252 385,953 1.8
Sacramento 1,513,415 1,529,501 1.1
Citrus Heights 87,460 87,731 0.3
Elk Grove 170,011 172,116 1.2
E-1: City/County/State Population Estimates with Annual Percent Change
January 1, 2017 and 2018
Total Population Percent Total Population Percent
JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change
Folsom 77,706 78,447 1.0
Galt 25,393 26,018 2.5
Isleton 821 837 1.9
Rancho Cordova 73,441 74,210 1.0
Sacramento 494,266 501,344 1.4
Balance of County 584,317 588,798 0.8
San Benito 56,879 57,088 0.4
Hollister 36,458 36,703 0.7
San Juan Bautista 1,891 1,873 -1.0
Balance of County 18,530 18,512 -0.1
San Bernardino 2,155,590 2,174,938 0.9
Adelanto 35,295 35,293 0.0
Apple Valley 73,349 73,984 0.9
Barstow 24,310 24,411 0.4
Big Bear Lake 5,404 5,512 2.0
Chino 85,983 86,757 0.9
Chino Hills 79,498 83,159 4.6
Colton 53,482 53,724 0.5
Fontana 210,071 212,000 0.9
Grand Terrace 12,492 12,524 0.3
Hesperia 93,590 94,829 1.3
Highland 54,167 54,761 1.1
Loma Linda 23,889 23,946 0.2
Montclair 39,012 39,326 0.8
Needles 5,183 5,177 -0.1
Ontario 175,157 177,589 1.4
Rancho Cucamonga 175,282 176,671 0.8
Redlands 70,851 71,196 0.5
Rialto 106,455 107,041 0.6
San Bernardino 220,083 221,130 0.5
Twentynine Palms 26,491 27,046 2.1
Upland 76,937 77,017 0.1
Victorville 123,944 123,701 -0.2
Yucaipa 54,317 54,651 0.6
Yucca Valley 21,752 21,834 0.4
Balance of County 308,596 311,659 1.0
San Diego 3,309,509 3,337,456 0.8
Carlsbad 113,179 114,622 1.3
Chula Vista 265,357 267,503 0.8
Coronado 24,512 21,683 -11.5
Del Mar 4,284 4,322 0.9
El Cajon 105,276 105,557 0.3
Encinitas 62,625 63,158 0.9
Escondido 150,978 151,478 0.3
Imperial Beach 28,041 28,163 0.4
La Mesa 60,980 61,261 0.5
Lemon Grove 26,710 26,834 0.5
National City 61,350 62,257 1.5
Oceanside 176,666 177,362 0.4
Poway 49,986 50,207 0.4
San Diego 1,399,924 1,419,845 1.4
San Marcos 94,258 95,768 1.6
Santee 56,434 56,994 1.0
Solana Beach 13,860 13,938 0.6
Vista 102,933 103,381 0.4
Balance of County 512,156 513,123 0.2
San Francisco 874,008 883,963 1.1
San Joaquin 747,263 758,744 1.5
Escalon 7,479 7,558 1.1
Lathrop 23,384 24,268 3.8
Lodi 65,911 67,121 1.8
Manteca 79,349 81,345 2.5
Ripon 15,565 15,847 1.8
Stockton 311,724 315,103 1.1
Tracy 91,051 92,553 1.6
Balance of County 152,800 154,949 1.4
San Luis Obispo 279,210 280,101 0.3
Arroyo Grande 17,874 17,912 0.2
Atascadero 31,135 31,147 0.0
El Paso de Robles 31,562 31,559 0.0
Grover Beach 13,593 13,560 -0.2
Morro Bay 10,516 10,503 -0.1
Pismo Beach 8,209 8,233 0.3
San Luis Obispo 46,424 46,548 0.3
Balance of County 119,897 120,639 0.6
San Mateo 770,256 774,155 0.5
Atherton 7,100 7,135 0.5
Belmont 27,343 27,388 0.2
Brisbane 4,656 4,692 0.8
Burlingame 30,207 30,294 0.3
Colma 1,516 1,501 -1.0
Daly City 107,733 107,864 0.1
East Palo Alto 30,718 30,917 0.6
Foster City 33,287 33,490 0.6
Half Moon Bay 12,456 12,639 1.5
Hillsborough 11,389 11,543 1.4
Menlo Park 34,789 35,268 1.4
Millbrae 22,796 22,854 0.3
Pacifica 38,342 38,418 0.2
Portola Valley 4,747 4,767 0.4
Redwood City 86,271 86,380 0.1
San Bruno 45,965 46,085 0.3
San Carlos 29,681 29,897 0.7
San Mateo 103,465 104,490 1.0
South San Francisco 66,752 67,082 0.5
E-1: City/County/State Population Estimates with Annual Percent Change
January 1, 2017 and 2018
Total Population Percent Total Population Percent
JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change
Woodside 5,593 5,623 0.5
Balance of County 65,450 65,828 0.6
Santa Barbara 450,025 453,457 0.8
Buellton 5,098 5,291 3.8
Carpinteria 13,697 13,704 0.1
Goleta 31,622 31,949 1.0
Guadalupe 7,341 7,604 3.6
Lompoc 43,881 43,599 -0.6
Santa Barbara 94,244 94,807 0.6
Santa Maria 107,978 108,470 0.5
Solvang 5,653 5,771 2.1
Balance of County 140,511 142,262 1.2
Santa Clara 1,937,473 1,956,598 1.0
Campbell 42,372 42,696 0.8
Cupertino 60,079 60,091 0.0
Gilroy 55,336 55,615 0.5
Los Altos 31,298 31,361 0.2
Los Altos Hills 8,417 8,568 1.8
Los Gatos 30,448 30,601 0.5
Milpitas 74,327 74,865 0.7
Monte Sereno 3,528 3,630 2.9
Morgan Hill 43,680 44,513 1.9
Mountain View 80,897 81,527 0.8
Palo Alto 69,446 69,721 0.4
San Jose 1,042,782 1,051,316 0.8
Santa Clara 125,528 129,604 3.2
Saratoga 31,271 31,435 0.5
Sunnyvale 150,599 153,389 1.9
Balance of County 87,465 87,666 0.2
Santa Cruz 276,504 276,864 0.1
Capitola 10,570 10,563 -0.1
Santa Cruz 66,170 66,454 0.4
Scotts Valley 12,196 12,195 0.0
Watsonville 53,447 53,434 0.0
Balance of County 134,121 134,218 0.1
Shasta 178,148 178,271 0.1
Anderson 10,240 10,263 0.2
Redding 91,221 91,357 0.1
Shasta Lake 10,134 10,143 0.1
Balance of County 66,553 66,508 -0.1
Sierra 3,203 3,207 0.1
Loyalton 760 757 -0.4
Balance of County 2,443 2,450 0.3
Siskiyou 44,655 44,612 -0.1
Dorris 985 966 -1.9
Dunsmuir 1,688 1,680 -0.5
Etna 750 744 -0.8
Fort Jones 750 739 -1.5
Montague 1,423 1,428 0.4
Mount Shasta 3,423 3,385 -1.1
Tulelake 966 977 1.1
Weed 2,763 2,769 0.2
Yreka 7,803 7,840 0.5
Balance of County 24,104 24,084 -0.1
Solano 436,640 439,793 0.7
Benicia 27,452 27,499 0.2
Dixon 19,674 19,896 1.1
Fairfield 115,346 116,156 0.7
Rio Vista 8,893 9,188 3.3
Suisun City 29,152 29,192 0.1
Vacaville 97,736 98,977 1.3
Vallejo 118,851 119,252 0.3
Balance of County 19,536 19,633 0.5
Sonoma 504,613 503,332 -0.3
Cloverdale 8,988 9,134 1.6
Cotati 7,453 7,716 3.5
Healdsburg 11,757 12,061 2.6
Petaluma 61,657 62,708 1.7
Rohnert Park 42,490 43,598 2.6
Santa Rosa 178,064 178,488 0.2
Sebastopol 7,624 7,786 2.1
Sonoma 11,072 11,390 2.9
Windsor 27,492 28,060 2.1
Balance of County 148,016 142,391 -3.8
Stanislaus 549,976 555,624 1.0
Ceres 47,755 48,326 1.2
Hughson 7,463 7,738 3.7
Modesto 214,181 215,692 0.7
Newman 11,471 11,801 2.9
Oakdale 22,816 23,324 2.2
Patterson 22,395 22,679 1.3
Riverbank 24,934 25,244 1.2
Turlock 74,392 74,730 0.5
Waterford 9,074 9,149 0.8
Balance of County 115,495 116,941 1.3
Sutter 96,919 97,238 0.3
Live Oak 8,685 8,781 1.1
Yuba City 67,160 67,280 0.2
Balance of County 21,074 21,177 0.5
E-1: City/County/State Population Estimates with Annual Percent Change
January 1, 2017 and 2018
Total Population Percent Total Population Percent
JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change JURISDICTION 1/1/17 1/1/18 Change
Tehama 63,949 64,039 0.1
Corning 7,541 7,515 -0.3
Red Bluff 13,856 13,858 0.0
Tehama 432 430 -0.5
Balance of County 42,120 42,236 0.3
Trinity 13,634 13,635 0.0
Tulare 470,716 475,834 1.1
Dinuba 24,687 24,873 0.8
Exeter 11,094 11,169 0.7
Farmersville 11,399 11,443 0.4
Lindsay 13,043 13,162 0.9
Porterville 60,114 60,798 1.1
Tulare 64,591 65,982 2.2
Visalia 133,841 136,246 1.8
Woodlake 7,711 7,786 1.0
Balance of County 144,236 144,375 0.1
Tuolumne 54,725 54,740 0.0
Sonora 4,876 4,890 0.3
Balance of County 49,849 49,850 0.0
Ventura 855,910 859,073 0.4
Camarillo 68,370 68,741 0.5
Fillmore 15,800 15,953 1.0
Moorpark 36,684 37,044 1.0
Ojai 7,641 7,679 0.5
Oxnard 205,489 206,499 0.5
Port Hueneme 23,711 23,929 0.9
San Buenaventura 111,085 111,269 0.2
Santa Paula 31,061 31,138 0.2
Simi Valley 128,274 128,760 0.4
Thousand Oaks 129,502 130,196 0.5
Balance of County 98,293 97,865 -0.4
Yolo 218,673 221,270 1.2
Davis 68,040 68,704 1.0
West Sacramento 53,610 54,163 1.0
Winters 7,130 7,292 2.3
Woodland 59,863 60,426 0.9
Balance of County 30,030 30,685 2.2
Yuba 74,645 74,727 0.1
Marysville 11,829 11,883 0.5
Wheatland 3,467 3,497 0.9
Balance of County 59,349 59,347 0.0
Week of May 7_2018_Work Schedule
Page 1 of 2 STREETS DIVISION – WORK SCHEDULE Week of May 7, 2018 – May 11, 2018 Resurfacing/Reconstructing streets in the following areas:
Maintenance Grind & Pave on Monitor between White Ln and Fairview (SB1)
Reconstructing of Roanoke Ct West of Wenatchee Ave
Sealing streets in the area south of 7th Standard and west of Calloway to city limits 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
Concrete work on Streets that are funded with SB1 money
Working on expansion of PD parking lot off of Buena Vista
Concrete work in the Old Town Kern, Oleander and El Toro HUD areas installing and repairing curb &
gutter, sidewalks, and handicap ramps as needed.
Working on Bridge headwall installation at Mesa Marin
Repairing Sewer line at 18th & Chester
THIS SPACE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
Week of May 7_2018_Work Schedule
Page 2 of 2 STREETS SWEEPING SCHEDULE Monday, May 7, 2018
Between Golden State & 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. – 34th/Bernard St. & Niles St.
Between Olive Dr. & Riverlakes Dr. (ext.) – Riverlakes Dr. & Coffee Rd. Tuesday, May 8, 2018 Between 99 Hwy. & So. “H” St. – Ming Ave. & Panama Ln.
Cul-De-Sacs on the north side of Magdelena Ave., west of So. “H” St
Wednesday, May 9, 2018
City areas between Brundage Ln. & Ming Ave. – So. “H” St. & Union Ave.
City areas between Wilson Rd. & Pacheco Rd. – So. “H” St. & Union Ave.
Between Casa Loma Dr. & Planz Rd. – Madison Ave. & Cottonwood Dr.
Between Planz Rd. & Brook St. – Madison Ave. & Hale St. Thursday, May 10, 2018
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, May 11, 2018 Between Ming Ave. & White Ln. – Buena Vista Rd & Old River Rd.
Between Stine Rd. & 99 Hwy. – Belle Terrace & Adidas.
Between Panama Ln. & Birkshire Rd. – Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd.
Between Stockdale Hwy. & Joseph Dr. – McDonald Wy. & N. Stine Rd.
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.
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 April 23rd
UPCOMING EVENTS
May 4 – US Army All-Star Bowl 6:30 PM
$10 On Sale Now
May 12 – Kevin Hart 7:00 PM
$99.50, $73.50, $50.50, $36 On Sale Now
June 15 – Sugarland w/ Brandy Clark 7:00 PM
$99.50, $69.50, $49.50, $29.50 On Sale Now
June 25 – WWE Live 7:30 PM
$95, $65, $50, $35, $25, $15 On Sale 4/27
July 7 – Comedy Get Down 8:00 PM
$135, $79.50, $55, $45, $35 On Sale Now
July 15 – Bronco w/El Coyote 8:00 PM
$53, $43, $33 On Sale Now
September 8 – Bad Bunny 8:00 PM
$139, $99, $79, $59, $39 On Sale Now
May 7 – David Blaine 8:00 PM
$97, $77, $67, $47, $23 On Sale Now
May 9th – PAW Patrol Live!10 A & 6 P
$110, $50, $35, $25, $19 On Sale Now
May 12 – Bakersfield Symphony 7:30 PM
$45, $35, $30, $20 On Sale Now
August 18 – Jack White 8:00 PM
$79.50, $49.50, $39.50 On Sale Now
May 13 – Stephen Stills and Judy Collins 7:00 PM
$79.50, $59.50, $39.50, $29.50, $19.50 On Sale Now
May 25 – Decision California Tour 7:15 PM
Free Admission
June 16 – YES 8:00 PM
$76.50, $56.50, $36.50, $26.50, $23.50 On Sale Now
www.rabobankarena.com - www.spectrumamphitheatre.com
PRESS RELEASE Kern County Elections Office - 1115 Truxtun Avenue - Bakersfield, CA 93301 - 661-868-3590 Fax 661-868-3768
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Date: April 27, 2018
Contact: Karen J. Rhea, Assistant Registrar of Voters
Phone: 661-868-3717
ELECTION OFFICERS NEEDED FOR
STATEWIDE DIRECT PRIMARY ELECTION
The Kern County Elections Office needs poll workers for the Statewide Direct Primary Election to
be held on June 5, 2018. Election Officers are needed to staff polling places throughout Kern
County.
Requirements to be a poll worker:
• Be a registered voter
• Able to follow written instructions
• Able to serve from 6:00 a.m. to approximately 10 p.m.
Poll workers are paid the following stipend for serving:
Site Supervisor - $150.00 Stipend
Supervisor-Inspector - $150.00 Stipend
Inspector - $120.00 Stipend
Clerks - $110.00 Stipend
Plus additional stipends for attending classes.
For further information on being a poll worker, they can visit our website at:
http://www.kernvote.com/elections/officer_menu.asp or contact us at 661-868-3590
By: Mary B. Bedard, CPA
Auditor-Controller-County Clerk
Kern County