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Home My WebLink About02/15/2019AT OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER February 15, 2019 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager SUBJECT: General Information City offices will be closed Monday, February 18th, in observance of President’s Day. Regular curbside trash and recycling services will not be affected by the holiday. Public Safety and Vital Services Measure (PSVS) Updates You may recall that the purchase of 4646 California Avenue was approved at the last City Council meeting. The building has been a Mexican restaurant under a few different names over the years and is immediately adjacent to the Centennial Corridor cleared right of way path. The parking lot had to be acquired for the TRIP program and the owner exercised their right under that circumstance to sell the entire parcel. Exterior and interior photos are included on the next page. Public Safety is the top priority of the Public Safety and Vital Services tax measure. It is the intention of the City to add one hundred sworn Police personnel over the next three years. An early issue we are working to solve is that we have no space available that is large enough for the expanded academy and also meets the requirements of the State. Additionally, academy slots historically available via other agencies are becoming more difficult to obtain. We are exploring whether the restaurant property can meet that need. The basic space seems adequate and a contract to relocate and construct a new parking lot has already been let. There would be remodel costs, of course. Other alternates have been explored in recent months and this seems to have the most promise early on. Converting this existing space provides a long term investment that will be necessary well after the 100 officers are hired. The ability to host our own advanced classroom training has a myriad of benefits, including eliminating the need to rent and coordinate various classrooms throughout the year and reducing travel costs such as hotel stays and per diems. A side benefit is that the current Police buildings are not large enough for the expanded staff. PD is busily working on relocating teams to other City owned buildings with appropriate capacity and this may fit with that plan. This option will also need to be vetted with the Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST), who have also indicated in the past the our department needs their own training facility. We will do costing and analysis and keep you informed. General Information February 15, 2019 Page 2 During the Public outreach effort regarding the Public Safety and Vital Services measure we talked about a plan under which we could reduce payments to CalPERS if the measure passed. Those discussions were based on one year of savings and as time has passed we have more information. Attached is a memo from Finance Director Nelson Smith which indicates that with the addition of $12 million to our General Fund reserves we can change how we pay our annual unfunded liability payment to CalPERS which will reduce our payments to them by $8.7 million over the next seven years. That $8.7 million “saved” amount will be available in the City General fund for Police, Fire, and Parks and Recreation costs as well as other General Fund activities. We currently pay on a monthly basis, which incurs an interest charge (7.5%). Under the new methodology, we will be able to pay our annual amount at one time and avoid the interest charge which occurs when the annual payment is paid on a monthly basis. The City can only invest in conservative low yield investments and we cannot make anywhere near 7.5% on that money from our investments. General Information February 15, 2019 Page 3 The $12 million is only used for cash flow. It will still be in the bank at the end of each year and the end of the seven years. During the extended period of recovery we have not been adding to the reserves as we should; this corrects that. This would help our bond rating should we have one in the future and the money is still with us in the event of a catastrophe. This proposal will be in the Measure N Budget proposal which is under development. One of the thirteen spending priorities contained in the ballot measure is “Addressing the Fiscal stability of the City”. Reducing costs, strengthening reserves and improving bond ratings clearly fall within that definition. Notable Items  The latest Downtown Bakersfield Restaurant Guide is here, courtesy of Visit Bakersfield. The guide has been updated to reflect downtown’s exciting and expanding food scene, with more than 70 places where you can eat your way across downtown Bakersfield. Download the Downtown Bakersfield Restaurant Guide from the Visit Bakersfield website here or pick up your free copy at Visit Bakersfield, 515 Truxtun Avenue. It will also be available for large groups meeting at the Rabobank Convention Center, such as those attending the CIF Wrestling Championships February 21st-23rd.  Bakersfield is spotlighted in the March 2019 issue of National Geographic Traveller, U.K. edition, one of the U.K.’s leading consumer travel publications. The one page Bakersfield profile, part of the magazine’s 22-page “California Dreaming” feature, begins with this: “An eclectic art scene, array of music festivals and abundance of outdoor activities, Bakersfield is packed with attractions for the whole family.” The 10-issue-a-year magazine has a monthly circulation of more than 58,000 copies and a readership of 150,000 each issue, with an average household income greater than £100,000. The Information and photos used in the magazine’s one page profile were provided by Visit Bakersfield.  The Station Host Association of California’s board of directors held its first ever meeting in Bakersfield February 11th. Station Hosts are volunteers who assist customers at select Amtrak staffed stations. The Bakersfield meeting was the result of a suggestion by the head of the Bakersfield Station Hosts to bring the group to our city. Due to the group’s limited budget, their meeting was held at Visit Bakersfield, just steps away from the Amtrak station; a positive reflection on our City and our relationship with Amtrak ambassadors. Traffic Advisory  Beech Street and Pine Street Closures at 24th Street A week-long closure of the Beech Street/24th Street intersection (on the north side of 24th Street) is scheduled to begin on Friday morning, February 15, at 8:30 a.m. The around-the- clock closure is expected to remain in place through Friday, February 22. The closure is needed for drainage improvements. Pine Street is also expected to close on the north side of 24th Street on Friday morning. This closure will remain in place through mid-May. General Information February 15, 2019 Page 4 All streets between Spruce Street and Bay Street will be consecutively closed on the north side of 24th Street as the contractor installs new drainage pipe along the corridor. (Spruce Street is currently closed.) These closures will remain in place through mid-May while the contractor constructs new roadway and installs new sidewalks, curb and gutter in this area. Road construction may be cancelled and rescheduled without notice due to inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances. Please slow down and watch for construction workers and equipment while driving through the work zone. The Thomas Roads Improvement Program apologizes for any inconvenience this work may cause the traveling public.  Demolition scheduled for Belle Terrace Bridge Freeway Ramps at Real Road to Permanently Close Demolition of the Belle Terrace Bridge is scheduled to begin next week. This work will require several nights of freeway closures on State Route 99, as well as State Route 58/State Route 99 connector ramps and the northbound State Route 99 Ming Avenue on-ramp. Signage and flaggers will direct vehicles around the work zone. Demolition and closures will continue the week of February 24. On Tuesday, February 19, the contractor plans to begin bridge demolition work above the southbound lanes on State Route 99. Lane closures begin at 9 p.m. All southbound lanes and all but one northbound lane will be closed at 11 p.m. The following ramps will also be closed: northbound State Route 99 to eastbound State Route 58 connector, westbound State Route 58 to southbound State Route 99 connector, and the Ming Avenue on-ramp to northbound State Route 99. All lanes and ramps are expected to open by 5 a.m. These closures will also be in effect on February 21, if needed. On Wednesday, February 20, the contractor plans to begin bridge demolition work above the northbound lanes on State Route 99. All northbound lanes and all but one southbound lane will be closed. The northbound State Route 99 to eastbound State Route 58 connector and the Ming Avenue on-ramp to northbound State Route 99 will be closed, but the westbound State Route 58 to southbound State Route 99 connector will remain open. Lanes closures begin at 9 p.m., with all closures implemented at 11 p.m. All lanes and ramps are expected to open at 5 a.m. Access to and from State Route 58 and to southbound State Route 99 at Real Road is expected to permanently close the night of February 21, 2019. Eastbound motorists will then need to access State Route 58 by taking Stockdale Highway/Brundage Lane to the H Street/Chester Avenue Interchange. Westbound motorists will need to exit State Route 58 at Chester Avenue. The westbound-to-southbound connector will remain open, with exceptions for demolition and construction as needed. Southbound motorists can access State Route 99 at either California Avenue or Ming Avenue. (See attached map for freeway access due to the closure at Real Road.) This work may be cancelled and rescheduled without notice due to inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances. General Information February 15, 2019 Page 5 Reports  Recreation and Parks Department Monthly report for January 2019  Streets Division work schedule for the week of February 18th Event Notifications  Event calendar for the Rabobank Arena Theater and Convention Center Memorandum To: Alan Tandy, City Manager From: Nelson K. Smith, Finance Director Date: October 31, 2018 Subject: Measure N – Addressing the Fiscal Stability of the City of Bakersfield Cost Saving Opportunity with Proposed Increase to Cash Reserve Fund The City Council adopted Resolution # 098‐18 on June 20, 2018 to place Measure N on the November 2018 ballot. The Resolution includes language that: “Whereas, should this measure be approved by the voters within the City of Bakersfield, draft spending priorities include: …, Addressing the fiscal stability of the City, ...” Each fiscal year General Fund expenditures routinely exceed revenues for the first five to six months as the City does not receive our first allotment of property tax collections until December of each year. In order to offset this negative cash flow the City maintains a General Fund Cash Reserve Fund (CRF) to maintain a positive cash flow throughout the fiscal year. The current balance in the fund is $13.1 million. In looking at our General Fund cash flow averages for the past three years we see that on average, our General Fund cash reaches a low point each November/December of about $2.6 million. In other words, our existing cash reserve fund of $13 million is generally sufficient to get us through the first five months of each fiscal year until we receive our first property tax inflow from the County. We have an opportunity to save approximately $8.7 million over the next seven years. CalPERS offers two options to cities in paying the unfunded liability portion of their cost each fiscal year. They offer a lump sum payment option each July and they also offer a monthly payment option, which charges 7% interest over the 12 month payment timeframe. Due to cash flow issues the City has historically made the monthly payments, but if we can pay the unfunded liability portion of our CalPERS payment in a lump sum at the beginning of each fiscal year we could save the annual interest cost. The estimated difference between lump sum payments and monthly payments over the next 7 years adds up to about $8.7 million of savings citywide. The payment that would be due from the General Fund in July 2019 is estimated at $20,750,000 and this amount is expected to grow to approximately $36.1 million in July 2024. However, if we were to make the up‐front payment of $20.7 million in July 2019, this would cause the General Fund cash balance in November to drop to a negative $10.9 million. In FY 2024‐25 this figure is estimated to be negative $17.9 million. In order to keep the General Fund in a positive cash flow position the Cash Reserve would initially need to be increased by about $12 million immediately and then could gradually be increased in future fiscal years, with a total increase in the Cash Reserve of $18 million by July 2024. We would propose that we use $12 million of the initial Measure N sales tax revenue to increase the Cash Reserve Fund. Then, over the next few years we would use a portion of the annual savings amount (along with accrued interest earnings in the CRF) to increase the reserve by $1.0 million per year; thus reaching the target goal of $18 million by July 2024. This action would raise our overall Cash reserve from its current balance of $13 million up to $31 million in July 2024. There is also a secondary benefit to raising our General Fund cash reserve balance. In a recent (August 2018) publication from Moody’s Investors Service’s Annual Comments on Bakersfield, CA the report said the following: “Finances: The financial position of the city is solid and the factor is roughly aligned with respect to the assigned rating of Aa3. That said, the fund balance as a percent of operating revenues (13.5%) is significantly below the US median, and decreased from 2013 to 2017. Furthermore, Bakersfield’s cash balance as a percent of operating revenues (8.9%) is far weaker than other Moody’s rated cities nationwide.” (bold italics added for emphasis). Raising our cash reserves from $13 million to $31 million over a period of several years would certainly improve both our fund balance and our cash reserve balance for the General Fund. So in addition to making it possible to save on CalPERS cost by making an annual up‐front payment, increasing our cash reserves would also strengthen the City’s fiscal stability and firm up our standing with the rating agency and to least protect, if not improve our current credit rating. Attachments cc: Chris Huot, Assistant City Manager Steven Teglia, Assistant City Manager Randy McKeegan, Assistant Finance Director 02 0 6 2 0 1 9 Visit .com 515 Truxtun Avenue, 93301 (661) 852-7282, VisitBakersfield.com ASIAN BILL LEE’S BAMBOO CHOPSTICKS 1203 18th St. • (661) 324-9441 CHINA BISTRO 920 California Ave. • (661) 800-5404 CHEF’S CHOICE NOODLE BAR 1534 19th St. • (661) 325-1234 HON RAMEN 1419 19th St. • (661) 558-4000 JASMINE & THE NEW TASTE 1823 Chester Ave. • (661) 432-7945 JIN SUSHI 1600 19th St. • (661) 447-4622 KILLER POKE 1002 19th St. Suite A • (661) 404-5086 MING’S CAFÉ 1918 L St. • (661) 323-4914 RICE BOWL 1119 18th St. • (661) 322-2901 BURGERS BURGER HUT 1112 19th St • (661) 323-1084 HAPPY JACK’S PIE ’N BURGER 1800 20th St. • (661) 323-1661 JUICY BURGER 1201 24th St • (661) 325-8429 WOOLWORTH’S DINER 1400 19th St. • (661) 321-0061Last Woolworth’s Luncheonette still operating CAFES & COFFEE 24th STREET CAFÉ 1415 24th St. • (661) 323-8801 ATHENA’S GREEK CAFÉ1901 20th St. • (661) 800-5322 BLUE OAK COFFEE1717 20th St. • (661) 489-5454 CAFÉ CREPES1028 Truxtun Ave. • (661) 374-4946 CAFÉ SMITTEN909 18th St. • (661) 843-7305 CAFFEINE SUPREME2000 F St. • (661) 873-4712 DAGNY’S COFFEE1600 20th St. • (661) 634-0806 FARMACY1702 18th St. • (661) 427-4900 FILLING STATION1830 24th St. • (661) 323-5120 LORENE’S1531 23rd St. • (661) 322-6887 MOSSMAN’S1819 30th St. (Inside AMF) • (661) 325-2287 TINA MARIE’S DOWNTOWN CAFÉ2000 Chester Ave. • (661) 631-1188 RIG CITY COFFEE ROASTERS1820 G St. • (661) 487-4466 STARBUCKS1201 24th St. (661) 324-1267 VILLAGE GRILL2805 F St. • (661) 325-1219 DELI BONNIE’S BEST CAFÉ1900 21st St. • (661) 323-7224 SANDWICH SHACK1412 17th St. • (661) 322-7601 SUB STATION1605 20th St. • (661) 322-3740 SEQUOIA SANDWICH COMPANY1231 18th St. • (661) 323-2500 TOO FAT SANDWICH721 18th St. • (661) 631-8401 FINE DINING THE BELVEDERE1702 18th St. • (661) 427-4999 THE MARK RESTAURANT1623 19th St. • (661) 322-7665 HORSE IN THE ALLEY1421 17th Pl. • (661) 843-7982 URICCHIO’S TRATTORIA1400 17th St. • (661) 326-8870 MEXICAN CASA MUÑOZ 1736 Union Ave. • (661) 861-1625 CENTRO 181517 18th St. • (661) 493-0177 BAJA FRESH MEXICAN GRILL1201 24th St. #D100 • (661) 323-2252 LOS TACOS DE HUICHO123 E 18th St. • (661) 328-9490 MANUEL’S CASA DE MARISCOS700 Truxtun Ave. • (661) 325-8834 MEXICALI631 18th St. • (661) 327-3861 MUERTO’S KITCHEN & LOUNGE1514 Wall St. • (661) 324-2557 NUESTRO MEXICO716 21st St. • (661) 637-1343“Best Tacos in California” by Thrillist.com VICTOR’S MEXICAN GRILL1901 20th St. • (661) 489-3000 MISC. ANGRY BARNYARD BBQ916 18th St. • (661) 432-4037 THE BARNYARD @ MATCH POINT GRILL1660 Pine St. • (661) 325-8652 BRIMSTONE1702 18th St. • (661) 427-4900 CRAB IN A BAG1641 Union Ave. • (661) 527-2229 FLAME & SKEWERS1201 24th St. #C110 • (661) 325-1500 GUILD HOUSE RESTAURANT1905 18th St. • (661) 325-5478 GOOSE LOONIES816 18th St. • (661) 631-1242 MAMA MIA1804 Chester Ave. • (661) 493-0433 K.C. STEAKHOUSE2515 F St. • (661) 322-9910 LOCALE FARM TO TABLE EATERY1723 18th St. Suite A • (661) 322-9090 MAMA ROOMBA1814 Eye St. • (661) 322-6262 THE NINES RESTAURANT 801 Truxtun Ave. • (661) 565-9319 RED ZONE900 Truxtun Ave. • (661) 404-5529 RIO AÇAI BOWLS1914 Chester Ave. • (661) 348-4159 SANDRINI’S PUBLIC HOUSE1918 Eye St. • (661) 322-8900 STARS CAFÉ1931 Chester Ave. • (661) 325-6100 THE TOWER CRAFT BAR & GRILL1200 Truxtun Ave. • (661) 321-9597 TOSS IT1917 Eye St. • (661) 742-1288 PIZZA BOSS PIZZA COMPANY1525 18th St. • (661) 325-2677 SLICE OF ITALY2543 F St. • (661) 328-9000 JERRY’S PIZZA1817 Chester Ave. • (661) 633-1000 SWEETS DEWAR’S ICE CREAM1120 Eye St. • (661) 322-0933 CORNER STONE BAKERY2100 19th St. • (661) 321-9922 JOHANNA’S ICE CREAM & CANDY1412 17th St. • (661) 748-1683 KIWI BLAST FROZEN YOGURT1031 California Ave. • (661) 742-1825 ROSEMARY’S FAMILY CREAMERY2733 F St. • (661) 395-0555 YOGURTLAND920 California Ave. • (661) 493-0451 All information confirmed correct at the time of publication. We enhance the quality of life through a variety of programs, parks, and partnerships. B A K E R S F I E L D Department of Recreation and Parks Date: February 13, 2019 To: Alan Tandy, City Manager From: Dianne Hoover, Director of Recreation & Parks Subject: 2019 January Monthly Report ADMINISTRATION Wall Repairs: In Progress: 1. Panorama Drive & Vineland Road (S/E Corner Wall) 2. 1400 Block of Grand Lakes Drive, & Deer Peek Drive. (East Wall) 3. Q Street @ 17th, 18th, 19th, 21st Streets (Various Raised Corner Planters) 4. South Wall 9000 Block of Etchart Rd. 5. Mountain Ridge & Rockview Rd. 6. SE Corner Stockdale & Gosford 7. Hageman & Mohawk St. 8. Olive Dr. & Coffee Rd. 9. N/W Corner Akers Rd. & Taft Hwy 10. S/W Corner of Old River & Snowden- Entry Sign (Old River Place) 11. 17th & Q St. (S/W Corner Raised Planter) Completed: 1. 4200 Block of Stockdale Hwy E/O El Rio Drive (South Wall completed by outside contractor) CIP/CDBG Project Updates: Jastro Park Pickle Ball & Tennis Courts Rehab Project – Approval for the $174,439.80 went before the January 9th 2019 City Council Meeting. Construction began on 1/30/19 with an estimated completion date of 4/29/19. Department of Recreation and Parks January 2019 Monthly Report Page 2 We enhance the quality of life through a variety of programs, parks, and partnerships. Jefferson Park Basketball Courts Rehab and ADA Improvements (CA State Parks Grant) – Contractor has completed installation of all ADA sidewalk improvements. Basketball surfacing placed on hold due to weather conditions. Reservations:  17 park reservations and an estimated 1,745 guests in attendance for the month of January. PARKS UPDATES Aera Park  Staff replaced flags located at the entrance of Wincanton and northeast corner of Jewetta and Stockdale. Area 4  Tree trimming performed by contractor in various areas. Area 6  Staff installed benches adjacent to CSUB parking lot and on the bike path near Calloway Drive.  Staff delivered mobile stage to Central Park for the Women’s march. Homeless Encampments  Staff assisted code enforcement with removal of homeless encampments in vacant lot behind Saunders Park. Mesa Marin  Staff removed cracked concrete and graded area for new concrete on 1/14/19.  3” domestic water mainline repaired on 1/31/19. San Miguel Grove  Staff removed mud and sand from the tunnel due to flooding. Tumbleweed Cleanup  Throughout all Areas. Tree Maintenance  Storm Damage – staff responded to 17 locations; seven of these locations were city owned trees. The other 10 locations were trees on private property that fell onto public right of way. Trimming:  Trees Trimmed: 15 Clearance: 38 Removals: 20 Department of Recreation and Parks January 2019 Monthly Report Page 3 We enhance the quality of life through a variety of programs, parks, and partnerships. RECREATION Total monthly attendance for all programs, reservations and volunteers combined for the month of January totaled 17,702 as compared to last year’s total of 18,901. Aquatics/Attendance: 5,513 5,513 compared to 4,812 in 2018, which is a 14.6% increase. The increase is due to the earlier start date for Kern High School District’s Swim and Dive Program. McMurtrey Aquatic Center:  Kern High School District Rental - The Kern High School District Swim and Dive rental started on January 14th. Bakersfield, West, South, and Liberty High Schools are holding daily swim team practices at McMurtrey Aquatic Center.  Polar Bear Plunge - The annual Polar Bear Plunge was held on New Year’s Day at McMurtrey Aquatic Center. One hundred and twenty seven plungers braved the waters at 53 degrees. The annual event was a great success with 257 total attendees.  The facility was closed January 28th through the 30th for additional work on locker room floors, maintenance on the activity pool pump, and light repairs in the competition pool.  100 Mile Club: The 100 Mile Lap Swim Club is currently made up of 400 active members that swam 14,023 miles through the month of January. The club has swum a combined total of 188,089 miles Department of Recreation and Parks January 2019 Monthly Report Page 4 We enhance the quality of life through a variety of programs, parks, and partnerships. Silver Creek Pool:  Kern High School District conducted their Lifeguarding and CPR/First Aid/AED Training for their high school swim team coaches at Silver Creek Pool in the month of January.  Ridgeview and Stockdale swim teams are utilizing Silver Creek Pool for their swim program. Jefferson Pool:  Foothill and Mira Monte swim teams are utilizing Jefferson Pool for their swim program. Aquatic Grant Activities:  American Red Cross Aquatic Centennial Program- A free Pediatric CPR/AED, First Aid and Water Safety class was held on January 19th at McMurtrey Aquatic Center.  First 5 Kern Grant Make A Splash- The quarterly progress report was submitted on January 15th for the Make A Splash Water Safety Grant. As of January, the discounted swim lessons and free CPR class components have been accomplished.  USA Swimming Make A Splash Foundation- An accomplishment for the 2018 year was the addition of discounted fall swim lessons at McMurtrey; this was possible thanks to the USA Swimming Foundation grant.  Donations: $376.71 Athletics/Attendance: 1,859  Total attendance for January was 1,859 compared to 1,260 last January. The 47.5% increase was due to adaptive basketball skipping a day of play in the month of January last year due to a special event held at the MLK Community Center. Department of Recreation and Parks January 2019 Monthly Report Page 5 We enhance the quality of life through a variety of programs, parks, and partnerships. Athletic Programming/Adult Softball  Registration for the Spring Softball League opened on January 2nd and closed on February 1st with135 teams participating in the League. Adaptive Programming/Adaptive Basketball  The Adaptive Basketball league consisted of nine teams with games held weekly throughout the months of January & February. Total attendance this month was 1,836. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center/Attendance: 3,760  Attendance was down 23% from last January due to the Professional Development Conference held in February rather than January.  Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Celebration – Approximately 500 attended the breakfast celebration which included public speakers; honoring community members for their service and music. Wesley Davis Jr. and Ben Stinson were both honored.  Free Luncheon – Approximately 200 participants attended the luncheon, which included speakers, games and a clothing giveaway for the homeless.  Donations: $715.00 Saunders Recreational Facility/Attendance: 914  Soccer Program: 14 Registered Teams / Total Attendance: 672  There were three (3) rentals for the month. Silver Creek Community Center/Attendance: 261  There was one (1) rental for the month. 5,418 4,921 3,760 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Center January Attendance 2017 2018 2019 Department of Recreation and Parks January 2019 Monthly Report Page 6 We enhance the quality of life through a variety of programs, parks, and partnerships. Special Event Reservations/Attendance: 5,395 January 19 Central Park at Mill Creek, Kern Women’s March March/Festival – 4,000 Guests January 24 The Park at River Walk, Be Finally Free Charity Memorial – 400 Guests January 26 Beach Park, Shoe Crew Horseshoe Tournament – 50 Guests The Park at River Walk, Bakersfield Track Club Run – 400 Guests Upcoming/Ongoing Events:  Lifeguard Academy – Interested in becoming a Lifeguard? Inquire at www.bakersfieldparks.us for details.  T-Ball Time – Sign-ups are now taking place for T-Ball League 5-7 yrs. & Pee Wee T- Ball 3-5 yrs. Deadline is March 1, 2019.  Springtime Egg Hunt – Saturday, April 20, 2019 at Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Center. FREE!  For additional activities and events offered through the Recreation and Parks Department, please visit the website at www.bakersfieldparks.us. Week of February 18_2019_Work Schedule Page 1 of 2 STREETS DIVISION – WORK SCHEDULE Week of February 18, 2018 – February 22, 2018 Resurfacing/Reconstructing streets in the following areas: Maintenance Grind & Pave on H Street between Brundage and 4th Street (SB1) Reconstructing various streets between Brundage and Bank from Oak to A Street (SB1) Reconstructing various streets between Pacheco and Fairview from H to Hughes 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 Loading dock repairs on the Amphitheater Concrete work on Streets that are funded with SB1 money Concrete work on California Median Island between Oak and H Street Constructing a sump on 1st Street and V Street Working on Bus Stop on Ming in front of Valley Plaza THIS SPACE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 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. Week of February 18_2019_Work Schedule Page 2 of 2 STREETS SWEEPING SCHEDULE Monday, February 18, 2018 No sweeping service due to Holiday. Tuesday, February 19, 2018 Between Panama Lane & Woodmere Dr. – Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd. Between District Blvd. & Panama Ln. -- Gosford Rd. & Ashe Rd. Between Akers Rd. & Phyllis St. – Harris Rd. & Panama Ln. City areas between Akers Rd. & Stine Rd. – Harris Rd. & Panama Ln. Oswell to Sterling – Red Bank to Frwy 58 Stockdale to Bell Terrace – New Stine to S. Montclair Wednesday, February 20, 2018 Cul-De-Sacs on the north side of Angela Wy., between Manely Ct. & Cris Ct. Between Oswell Park Dr. & Brundage Ln. – Oswell St. & Leeta St. City areas between Workman St. & Sterling Rd. – 58 Hwy. & Baja Dr. Between Morning Dr. & Park Dr. – College Ave. & Willis Ave. Between Buena Vista Rd. & Old River Rd. – White Ln. & Panama Ln. Between Old River Rd. & Gosford Rd. – White Ln. & Pacheco Rd. Thursday, February 21, 2018 City areas between Stockdale Hwy. & Ming Ave. – Ashe Rd. & Gosford Rd. Between El Portal/Laurelglen Blvd. & Ashe Rd. – Ming Ave. & So. Halfmoon/Olympia Dr. Between Ashe Rd. & Stine Rd. – Ming Ave. & So. Halfmoon/Edgemount Dr. Between Coffee Rd. & Wilson Rd. (ext.) – White Ln. & So. Halfmoon/Olympia Dr. Friday, February 22, 2018 Between Etchart Rd. & Pavilion Dr. -- Calloway Dr., west to the canal boundary. Between Norris Rd. & Olive Dr. – Calloway Dr. & Coffee Rd. Between Olive Dr. & Noriega Rd. – Calloway Dr. & Verdugo Ln. City areas between Coffee Rd./Riverlakes ext. & Allen Rd. – Hageman Rd. & Rosedale Hwy. City areas between Pacheco Rd. & Harris Rd. – Stine Rd. & Wible Rd. 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 February 4th UPCOMING EVENTS February 8 – Condors vs San Jose7:00 PM $38, $28, $23, $19, $16, $12 On Sale Now February 9 – Condors vs San Diego7:00 PM February 15 – Gabriel Iglesias 8:00 PM $66, $46, $31 On Sale Now February 17 – CSUB Hockey vs CSUN2:00 PM $10 On Sale Now February 18 – Harlem Globetrotters2:00 PM $97, $77, $59, $49, $40, $32, $25On Sale Now March 9 – Bakersfield Falcons Boxing6:00 PM $90, $31, $30, $21, $16 On Sale Now April 6 – PBR Velocity Tour 7:00 PM $150, $65, $52, $42, $25, $15 On Sale Now May 18 – Carrie Underwood 7:00 PM $96, $66, $46 On Sale Now May 28 – New Kids On The Block7:30 PM $29.50 to $159.50 On Sale Now $38, $28, $23, $19, $16, $12 On Sale Now February 8 – Super Love Jam 7:30 PM $69.50, $49.50, $40.50, $35.50, $30.50On Sale Now February 10 – Bronco, Ramon Ayala7:00 PM $157, $117, $97, $72, $62, $42 On Sale Now February 17 – Mariachi Festival 7:00 PM $97, $77, $62, $42, $32, $22 On Sale Now February 19 – PJ Masks Live!6:00 PM $69.50, $49.50, $39.50, $29.50 On Sale Now March 3 – STOMP 7:30 PM $60, $45, $30 On Sale Now March 10 – Yuri y Pandora 7:00 PM $135, $105, $85, $75, $60, $40 On Sale Now March 23 – Brenton Wood 8:00 PM $122, $102, $82, $62, $42, $22 On Sale Now March 29 – Colin and Brad 7:30 PM $58.50, $48.50, $38.50 On Sale Now April 20 – Roberto Tapia 8:00 PM $138, $108, $88, $78, $53, $33 On Sale Now March 9 – Symphony 7:30 PM $45, $35, $30, $20 On Sale Now All shows $130, $89, $75, $58, $45 March 20th, 21st, 22nd - 7:30 PM Saturday, March 23rd – 4:00 PM and 7:30 PM Sunday, March 24th – 1:30 PM and 4:00 PM February 21-23 All Session Pass On Sale Now Single Session on sale February 16 Reserved $100/$85, GA $59 www.rabobankarena.com - www.spectrumamphitheatre.com