HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/12/2022CC / GH
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
Aug. 12, 2022 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Christian Clegg, City Manager SUBJECT: General Information
Addressing homelessness
Councilmembers Andrae
Gonzales (Ward 2), Patty
Gray (Ward 6) and City staff
held a press conference
(right) on Thursday at City
Hall North to announce the
City’s plan for nearly $4 million in Homeless Housing, Assistance and Prevention (HHAP3) funding.
Homelessness is one of – if
not the – top priorities of the
City Council and this funding
will help the City reduce
homelessness in our
community through support
of our local partners such as Flood Ministries, The Open Door Network, The Mission at
Kern County, the County’s M Street Navigation Center, the Bakersfield-Kern Regional Homeless Collaborative and more.
The City is using this funding to respond to the region’s mental health, substance
abuse and housing crisis. Notable Items
The City’s Human Resources Department will host its first job fair later this month, offering prospective candidates the opportunity to learn more about the more than
200 available jobs with the City. During the event, job seekers can apply for positions and talk directly with representatives from all City departments. The job fair is set for
General Information Aug. 12, 2022 Page 2
Friday, August 26 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Bakersfield Community House at Mill
Creek Park (2020 R Street).
The City’s Solid Waste Division will host a pair of pop-up bulky item drive-thru events on Saturday, August 13 from 8 a.m. to noon. The events will be held at Kaiser
Permanente Sports Village (9001 Ashe Road) and at 4200 Panorama Drive. These events are part of Bakersfield’s Clean City Initiative and are funded by the Public
Safety & Vital Services (PSVS) Measure, also known as Measure N.
The City’s Recreation & Parks Department, in partnership with
Kern Autism Network, will host a Sensory Friendly Family Swim Day at the McMurtrey Aquatics Center
(1325 Q Street; right). The one-day
experience will be held from 10
a.m. to noon on Sunday, August
14. A total of 100 participants are
allowed, and at least one
attending family member must
have autism. Registration is
required.
The Bakersfield Animal Care Center is teaming up with
KGET for its annual Clear the Shelters event. Clear the
Shelters is a nationwide event, coordinated by NBC. It’s
scheduled to take place from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
Saturday, August 27 at the BACC (201 S. Mount Vernon
Avenue). A handful of promos for the event have
already aired on KGET. More information on the event
can be found at KGET’s website.
The City Clerk’s Office is accepting applications to fill vacancies on the Bakersfield Youth Commission:
• Ward 3: regular appointment
• Ward 4: regular appointment
• Ward 5: regular and alternate appointments
• Ward 6: regular and alternate appointments
All applicants must be City residents, high school students, and have as close to a 3.0 GPA as possible. Applicants can apply in either the Ward in which they live and/or
the Ward where their high school is located.
Spectrum Pacific West, LLC (“Spectrum”) has announced that it will rebrand GAC Family on channels 231 and 1231 to Great American Family on August 20.
To view a current channel lineup, visit www.Spectrum.com/channels.
General Information Aug. 12, 2022 Page 3
Traffic Advisories
Overnight closure planned for SB Highway 99
A nighttime closure has been scheduled for all lanes of the southbound State Route 99
between California Avenue and Belle Terrace. The closure will take place between 11
p.m. and 5 a.m. August 15 for the installation of falsework. California Highway Patrol will
be monitoring the construction zone.
During this closure, motorists will be detoured to exit at California Avenue, travel east to
Wible Road, south on Wible Road to Ming Avenue, west on Ming Avenue and re-enter
the southbound State Route 99 on-ramp.
Construction schedules may be changed without notice due to unforeseen
circumstances. The Thomas Roads Improvement Program apologizes for any
inconvenience this work may cause the traveling public.
Overnight closure planned for NB Highway 99
A nighttime lane closure has been scheduled for all lanes of the northbound State Route
99 between Ming Avenue and State Route 58. The closure will take place between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. from August 16 to August 18. The closure is needed for the installation of
falsework. California Highway Patrol will be monitoring the construction zone.
During this closure, motorists will be detoured to exit at Ming Avenue, travel west to Wible Road, north on Wible Road to California Avenue, west on California and re-enter the
northbound State Route 99 on-ramp.
Construction schedules may be changed without notice due to unforeseen circumstances. The Thomas Roads Improvement Program apologizes for any
inconvenience this work may cause the traveling public.
Reports
City Council Agenda Highlights, Aug. 17, 2022.
Brundage Lane Navigation Center monthly report, July 2022.
Code Enforcement weekly report, July 30 – August 5.
Recreation & Parks Department Rapid Response Team weekly report, July 31 – August
6, 2022.
General Information Aug. 12, 2022 Page 4
Events
Pop-up large trash item drop-off events, 8 a.m. – noon, Saturday, August 13 at Kaiser
Permanente Sports Village (9001 Ashe Road) and 4200 Panorama Drive.
Sensory Friendly Family Swim Day, 10 a.m. – noon, Sunday, August 14 at McMurtrey Aquatic Center (1325 Q Street). Registration is required.
Concerts by the Fountain: Orphan Jon and the Abandoned, 7 – 9 p.m., Thursday,
August 18 at The Marketplace (9000 Ming Avenue).
Movies in the Canyon presented by Wind Wolves Preserve, 8 p.m., Friday, August 19 (please arrive by 7:45 p.m.) at the Sunset Theatre (16019 Highway 166).
Event Calendar for the Mechanics Bank Arena, Theater & Convention Center.
City Manager’s Office
1600 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, CA 93301
661-326-3751 FAX: 661-324-1850
CITY ALLOCATIONS OF HHAP FUNDING
FACT SHEET
Total allocation: $3,990,136 received from State of California Homeless
Housing, Assistance and Prevention (HHAP) funds this year. This is the third
round of annual HHAP funds the City has received.
The City of Bakersfield will distribute its $3.9 allocation as follows:
o $1,250,000 for capitalized operating subsidies to jumpstart permanent
supportive housing (PSH) in partnership with the Housing Authority of Kern
o $1,000,000 to support the construction of the Open Door Network’s new
campus, including new family units and 100 new shelter beds.
o $700,000 to add therapists and access to psychiatrists to each of the four
major shelters in Bakersfield in partnership with Kern Medical Center
o $399,133 to support non-congregate housing for youth.
o $300,000 to support street outreach to homeless individuals through
Flood Ministries.
o $279,309 for supportive administration costs.
o $61,813 for Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) licenses
for local outreach partners. These licenses will allow partner agencies
and organizations to access key homelessness data in order to better
address local needs.
Previous allocations include (but not limited to):
o $1,122,978 in 2018 to fund a 40-bed expansion at the Mission at Kern
County. This was State Homeless Emergency Aid Program (HEAP), the
one-time predecessor to HHAP.
o $1,387,259 in 2019 to serve 40-bed expansion for three years at the Open
Door Network (ODN; previously Bakersfield Homeless Center) and
provide case management for two years.
o $332,096 in 2019 for rental assistance, youth rental assistance, landlord
incentives and case management through the Housing Authority of Kern
County (HACK).
o $356,037 in 2020 for case management for PSH through the California
Veterans Assistance Foundation.
###
PAID HOLIDAYS
RETIREMENT
INCENTIVE AWARDS
BENEFITS
PAID VACATION
JOB FAIR
Bakersfield CommunityBakersfield Community
HouseHouse
2020 R St.2020 R St.
Follow Us!
THE CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
AUGUST 26TH, 2022
9 AM TO 1 PM
The City of Bakersfield is an Equal Opportunity Employer
The City will offer two FREE pop-up bulky item
drop-off events!
Help Keep our City Clean!
SPECIAL EVENT
Saturday, August 13
8 a.m. to noon
4200 Panorama Drive &
Kaiser Permanente Sports Village (9001 Ashe Road)
Be prepared to unload your items yourself
Residential items ONLY
City Manager’s Office
1600 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, CA 93301
661-326-3751 FAX: 661-324-1850
EXAMPLES OF ACCEPTED/NOT ACCEPTED ITEMS
Pop-up Bulky Item Drop-off Events
ACCEPTED NOT ACCEPTED
Furniture
Mattresses
Box springs
Major appliances
Electronics (e-waste:
TVs, monitors,
computers, printers,
etc.)
Water heaters
BBQ grills (no
propane tanks)
Propane tanks
Construction
materials/debris
(including concrete)
Any item with
refrigerant (A/C
units, refrigerators,
etc.)
Items weighing more
than 300 pounds
Household
hazardous waste
Liquid waste
Hazardous materials
###
¡La Ciudad ofrecerá dos eventos para recibir
sus artículos grandes GRATIS!
¡Ayude a mantener nuestra
ciudad limpia!
EVENTO ESPECIAL
Sábado 13 de agosto
8 a.m. al mediodía
En los estacionamientos de 4200 Panorama Drive
y Kaiser Permanente Sports Village (9001 Ashe Road)
Esté preparado para descargar sus artículos usted mismo
SOLO artículos residenciales
City Manager’s Office
1600 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, CA 93301
661-326-3751 FAX: 661-324-1850
EJEMPLOS DE ARTÍCULOS ACEPTABLES / NO ACEPTABLES
Eventos para recibir artículos grandes
ACEPTABLES NO ACEPTABLES
Muebles
Colchones
Somieres
Grandes
electrodomésticos
Electrónica
(desechos
electrónicos:
televisores,
monitores,
computadoras,
impresoras, etc.)
Calentadores de
agua
Parrillas para
barbacoa (sin
tanques de
propano)
Tanques de
propano
Materiales de
construcción /
escombros (incluido
el hormigón)
Cualquier artículo
con refrigerante
(unidades de A / C,
refrigeradores, etc.)
Artículos que pesen
más de 300 libras
Desperdicios
domésticos
peligrosos
Desperdicios líquidos
Materiales peligrosos
###
THANK YOU SPONSORS!
Saturday
August 27, 2022
8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
City of Bakersfield
Animal Care Center
201 S. Mt Vernon Ave., Bakersfield, CA 93307
(661) 832-PETS • www.bakersfieldacc.us
The goal is to #ClearTheShelters by finding forever homes
for as many animals as possible.
ALL ADOPTION FEES WAIVED
August 1-31, 2022
DesocuparLosAlbergues.com
#DesocuparLosAlbergues
ClearTheShelters.com
#ClearTheShelters
AGENDA HIGHLIGHTS
AUGUST 17, 2022 COUNCIL MEETING
CANCELLED: REGULAR MEETING – 3:30 p.m.
SPECIAL MEETING – 4:30 p.m.
REPORTS
Item 3a. Enterprise Resource Software (All Wards) In 2021, the City began the procurement process for an Enterprise
Resource Planning (ERP) software replacement for the current system, Naviline. The ERP software system is used to
execute business processes throughout City departments. Existing ERP software was implemented in the mid-1990s,
and due to the largely customized nature of the product, few software updates have occurred. This has resulted in the
development and continued use of inefficient manualized workarounds to complete City tasks and an inability to
implement standardized procedural policies. Through a thorough and complete procurement process, City Staff
reviewed multiple proposals, demonstrations and took part in detailed interviews with potential software integration
services agencies. Ultimately, the Oracle software and Highstreet IT Solutions integration team were selected to move
the City’s ERP integration project forward. Funding for this agreement was approved at the mid-year budget update in
March 2022 through the PSVS Capital Outlay Fund and there is no General Fund Impact. Staff recommends agreements
not to exceed $8,600,000.
REGULAR MEETING – 5:15 p.m.
CONSENT CALENDAR - ORDINANCES
Item 7c. Catalytic Converter Ordinance (All Wards) At the April 6, 2022 City Council meeting, Councilmember Arias
requested that the Safe Neighborhoods Committee consider an ordinance that would assist local law enforcement
efforts to curb catalytic converter thefts in the City. The ordinance, being heard on first reading, makes it a
misdemeanor to possess a detached catalytic converter absent “documentation or other proof” of lawful
possession, or to knowingly falsify such documentation. If approved, the ordinance would move to a second reading
at a future Council meeting.
CONSENT CALENDAR - AGREEMENTS
Item 7p. Fire Department Tele911 Program Participation (All Wards) Tele911 connects patients to physicians while
on the scene of a 911 call and is utilized by both Basic Life Support and Advanced Life Support staff, who have
received proper training and have been provided mandatory equipment, making the highest level of care available
to the patient. Incorporating telemedicine into the Bakersfield Fire Department’s (BFD) emergency medical service
operations will provide access to a higher level of patient care compared to the currently available resources.
Telemedicine will allow stable patients to be treated by a physician on scene and released (Treatment in Place),
avoiding medically unnecessary ambulance transport to local hospitals thus reducing the number of incidences of
unnecessary transports, shortening the on-scene times for BFD first responders, as well as freeing up ambulances
for those that truly need emergency care. Staff recommends a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the
County of Kern to loan 20 iPads to the BFD for purposes of implementing the Tele911 program.
Item 7q. Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra and Bakersfield Art Foundation (All Wards) On June 15, 2022, the City
Council approved the Fiscal Year 2022-23 budget, which includes a contribution to the Bakersfield Art Foundation
and to the Bakersfield Symphony Orchestra. The City Council has continuously demonstrated support for these
community organizations through annual contributions. Staff recommends an agreement with both organizations
in the amount of $50,000 each.
Item 7x. Friant-Kern Canal Multi-Use Path Partnership with the Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) Railroad
(Wards 2-5) The Friant-Kern Canal Multi-Use Path Project will construct a multi-use path along the Friant-Kern Canal
to provide multiple recreation and transportation opportunities, such as walking, bicycling, inline skating, and
mobility for people in wheelchairs. The project will feature a six-mile long, 12-foot asphalt path with four-foot-wide
shoulders on both sides with striping, markings, roadside signs, and all necessary infrastructure. Also, the multi-use
path will provide alternate transportation to residential areas and businesses adjacent to the project. The project
proposes an overcrossing for the multi-use path to go across and over the existing railroad tracks. This agreement
reimburses BNSF for all actual costs and expenditures that BNSF incurs in performing flagging, inspection,
coordination reviews, and other administrative cost during the construction of the project. Staff recommend a
Construction and Maintenance Agreement with Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) Railway Company in the
amount of $433,440.
Item 7ay. TransWest Private Security (All Wards) Beginning in 2019, the City Council pursued the addition of private
security patrols to the areas of the City most impacted by increases in crime. The pilot project resulted in a positive
impact upon the areas in which the Prevention Patrol Strategy was deployed. Prevention Patrol is another means
by which the Bakersfield Police Department (BPD) will achieve its mission, "to partner with our community to
protect the lives and property of the people we serve.” Staff recommend an agreement with Trans-West Security
Services, Inc. not to exceed $493,904.40, to provide high-visibility security presence and patrols, as directed by the
Bakersfield Police Department, throughout the City of Bakersfield.
Item 7az. ShotSpotter (All Wards) The ShotSpotter System detects the sound of gunshots and provides the location of
the shooting to BPD officers on patrol within a minute of the shooting. This aids first responders in routing police and
emergency medical services to the scenes of shootings with greater accuracy and reliability. Police believe more accurate
and efficient response to illegal gunfire will reduce shootings, increase gun seizures and arrests, and improve community
relations by focusing police response on those engaged in violent crimes. The system currently consists of microphones
strategically placed over a 3.0 square mile area within the City of Bakersfield along with proprietary software that detects
and analyzes gunfire, and then immediately notifies the police department of the GPS coordinates. Given the success of
the ShotSpotter program, ShotSpotter, Inc. provided the city an evaluation period to test the ShotSpotter Connect™
Software subscription, which expired on June 30, 2022. The Bakersfield Police Department recommends the purchase
of a one-year subscription to the proprietary ShotSpotter Connect™ software at a cost not to exceed $48,750.00.
NEW BUSINESS
12a. Accessibility of Tobacco and Vaping Products in Areas Around Schools (All Wards) During the April 6, 2022,
Bakersfield City Council Meeting, in the Public Statements portion, Councilmembers Parlier and Arias requested
that City staff present to the Safe Neighborhoods & Community Relations Committee the topic of reducing the
accessibility of tobacco and vaping products in areas surrounding schools via consideration of a local tobacco retail
licensing ordinance, as well as targeted enforcing efforts with local partners (State, County & City). Following the
Committee meeting, staff have laid out five options for the Council to consider and give direction on.
Prepared by: Anthony Valdez, Assistant to the City Manager
Report Contact:
Timothy Huynh,Chief Program Officer
EM: timothyh@mercyhouse.net
PH: (714) 836-7188 x132
JULY 2022
MONTHLY REPORT
Report Summary (7/1/2022 – 7/31/2022)
Number Served
Month YTD
Number of Unduplicated Clients
204 204
Number of Exits
56 56
% of Service Capacity Goal (300 annual)
68%
Number of Individuals Served whose enrollment at
BLNC is their first time receiving services within
the Kern County system
35 35
% of Individuals Served whose enrollment at
BLNC is their first time receiving services within
the Kern County system
17% 17%
Program Exits – Summary
Month YTD
Positive Exits
Perm, Temp, Institutions except Jail/Prison
9 9
Negative Exits
Emergency Shelter, Streets, Jail/Prison
0 0
Unknown Exits
Unknown, Deceased
47 47
Number of Unknown Exits Returning to the
System 30 30
% of Unknown Exits Returning to the
System 64%* 64%
*As a proportion of total unknown exits
Program Exits – Destination Detail
Benchmark: 30% of clients who exit to a known destination will exit to permanent housing.
Progress toward benchmark: 44% of clients who have exited to a known destination have
exited to permanent housing.
Exits to Permanent Housing Month YTD
4 4
Rental by client, no ongoing housing subsidy 0 0
Rental by client in a public housing unit 0 0
Owned by client, no ongoing subsidy 0 0
Rental by client, with other ongoing housing
subsidy
1 1
Permanent housing (other than RRH) for formerly
homeless persons
2 2
Rental by client, with RRH or equivalent subsidy 0 0
Rental by client, with HCV voucher (tenant or
project based)
0 0
Staying or living with family, permanent tenure 1 1
Staying or living with friends, permanent tenure 0 0
Exits to Temporary Housing Month YTD
2 2
Staying or living with family, temporary tenure 2 2
Staying or living with friends, temporary tenure 0 0
Host Home (non-crisis) 0 0
Transitional housing for homeless persons 0 0
Hotel or motel paid for without emergency shelter
voucher 0 0
Residential project or halfway house with no
homeless criteria
0 0
Exits to Institutions Month YTD
3 3
Foster care home or group foster care home 0 0
Psychiatric hospital or other psychiatric facility 0 0
Substance abuse treatment facility or detox center 1 1
Hospital or other residential non-psychiatric
medical facility
2 2
Jail, prison, or juvenile detention facility 0 0
Long-term care facility or nursing home 0 0
Exits to Homelessness Month YTD
0 0
Emergency shelter, including hotel or motel paid for
with emergency shelter voucher
0 0
Place not meant for habitation (e.g., a vehicle, an
abandoned building, bus / train / subway station /
airport or anywhere outside)
0 0
Exits to Other Destinations Month YTD
47 47
Deceased 1 1
Client Doesn't Know/Client Refused 0 0
Data Not Collected (no exit interview completed) 46 46
Program Exits – Reason for Exit
The following reflects duplicate reasons for exit for all enrollments at the Brundage Lane
Navigation Center through the end date of this report.
*The above contains duplicate exit information
1
28
17
9
Exited Before Start of Data Collection
No exit interview completed
Voluntary Departure
Non-compliance with program rules
Successful diversion
Disagreement with rules/persons
Other
Completion of Program
Medical Reason/Emergency
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Length of Stay – Year-to-Date
Benchmark: National average for shelter stays is 151 days.
Progress toward benchmark: Shelter average is 96 days for the year-to-date.
The average length of stay for a successful housing placement is currently: 322 days
Total number of shelter bed nights provided year-to-date: 4,346
*The above reflects duplicate lengths of stay for all clients
0
20
56
61
37
18
12
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
< 24 hours 1-7 days 8-30 days 31-90 days 91-180 days 181-364 days ≥ 365 days
Client Demographics
Age
Race
0
14
76
88
26
<18
18-24
25-44
45-61
62+
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
154
37
0
7
1
5
White
Black or African American
Asian
American Indian or Alaska Native
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
Multiple races
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180
Gender
Ethnicity
Veteran Status
118
1
85
Male Transgender Female
56
148
Hispanic/Latino(a)(x)Non-Hispanic/Non-Latino(a)(x)
9
195
Veteran Non-Veteran
Chronically Homeless
122
82
Chronically Homeless Non-Chronically Homeless
The Rapid Response Team worked on several encampment projects this week, focusing on
the railroads around the city.
RRT increased efforts at Lowell Park in order to prepare for the Movies in the Park event
taking place at the end of the week.
The newly formed Night Shift Impact Unit continues to assist our Police Department in
clearing encampments and trash sites between the 1:30 pm and 11:30 pm. hours
Better Code RRT Outreach
# Calls for Service 105
# Encampments 45
# Subjects encountered 16
#Referrals to Shelter 6
Better Code RRT Clean City
# Trash Sites Cleaned 50
# Tons of Trash Removed 12.35
# Equivalent pickup loads 29
Board-Up at 509 H Street (BEFORE & AFTER)
Better Code Enforcement
Report
Date: July 30, 2022—August 5, 2022
Railroad Clean-Up: 1508 Planz Road (BEOFRE)
Railroad Clean-Up: 1508 Planz Road (AFTER)
Railroad Clean-Up: 425 Golden State Avenue (BEFORE & AFTER)
Railroad Clean-Up: 1800 Mallard Court (BEFORE & AFTER)
This week Code Enforcement achieved voluntary compliance on 35 cases.
Inspector Summary
# Initial Inspections 116
# Re-inspections 109
# Hearing 21
# Abatement Inspection 8
# Vacant Structure Check 35
# Contract Awarded 0
# Bid Requested Abatement 0
# Warrants Executed 0
# Vehicle Abatement 5
# Business license Inspection 0
# Fire Call Response (After hours) 8
#Board-up Response (After hours) 2
Case Origin
# Citizen Complaints 75
# Councilmember Referral 0
# Proactive 33
# Fire Department 1
# Police Department 1
# City Source 67
# Internal Complaints / Treasury 0 Case Type
# Property Maintenance 121
# Housing Violation 16
# Zoning 22
# Construction/Building 2
#Parking Violation/Citations 18 RRT Back/Fill Shift 0 Code Enforcement Pending Pages 60
Code Enforcement Removing Illegal Signs (BEFORE & AFTER)
Recreation & Parks - RRT Weekly Report
For the week of 7/31/2022-8/6/2022
City Council and/or Public Requests
• None
City Source Requests
• None
Projects Completed by RRT
1. Beale Park (Drinking Fountain Installation)
• The RRT installed a new drinking fountain next to the restroom building, in
addition to a new shut off valve.
2. Grissom Park (Restroom Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT repaired a damaged urinal in the men’s restroom due to vandalism.
3. Jastro Park (Irrigation Repair)
• The RRT repaired two irrigation lines that were damaged during the current
construction of the new WWII Veterans Memorial project.
4. Beale Park (Horseshoe Pit Repair)
• The RRT replaced the existing damaged wood backboards with new ones, in
addition to painting the new boards.
5. Jastro Park (Storm Drain Line)
• The RRT widened the existing concrete line inside the storm drain manhole to
allow proper drainage as part of the War Memorial Project.
6. Sumner Street Storage Facility (Building Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT re-secured the storage building entry door due to ongoing vandalism
and attempted forced entry.
7. Aera Park (Fence and Concrete Removal)
• The RRT removed existing chain link fence and concrete footings as part of the
wall extension project.
8. Mill House @ Mill Creek (Building Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT replaced the gate lock and boarded up a broken window due to
vandalism.
Miscellaneous:
1. Bike Trail @ Calloway Rest Stop (Irrigation Repair & Tree Trimming)
• The RRT repaired irrigation damaged by tree roots and raised trees east of the Calloway rest stop.
2. Kaiser Permanente Sports Village (Storage Room Door Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT replaced a stolen puck lock for the storage room door.
Weekly Data:
Ongoing Projects
1. Greystone Park (Trash Enclosure Modification)
• The RRT will schedule fabrication and installation of a new cover on the existing
trash enclosure. 2. BPD Training Facility (New Training Obstacles)
• The RRT will continue with the new training course obstacles next week.
Assignment Locations Job Description Date Man Hours Equip/Hours Misc. Cost Weight Approx. lbs.
Bike Trail @ Calloway
Rest Stop
Irrigation Repair & Tree Trimming 8/4/2022 54 54 0 1800
8/5/2022 54 54 0 7900
Beale Park Drinking Fountain Installation 7/31/2022 10 5 $4289.09 0
Grissom Park Urinal Repair 7/31/2022 10 5 $219.55 0
KPSV Storage Room Door Lock
Replacement 7/31/2022 2 1 $45.00 0
Jastro Park Irrigation Repair 8/1/2022 10 5 $193.49 0
Sumner St. Storage Facility Building Door Repair 8/1/2022 4 4 0 0
Beale Park Horseshoe Pit Repair 8/3/2022 34 28 $537.23 0
8/4/2022 12 6 $557.02 0
Jastro Park Storm Drain Line 8/3/2022 14 8 $395.69 0
Mill House @ Mill Creek Gate Lock & Window Repair 8/4/2022 2 1 0 0
Aera Park Fence & Concrete Removal 8/6/2022 54 54 0 0
Totals: Projects Completed: 10 260 225 $6237.07 9700
Next Week
City Source Request
• None
City Council and/or Public Request
• None
Priority Projects
• RRT will continue to work with Code Enforcement regarding any illegal homeless
encampment sites within City Parks, Streetscapes, and/or City buildings.
• Beale Park, Drinking fountain project.
Training
• None
See Attached Photos
Beale Park (Drinking Fountain Installation)
Grissom Park (Urinal Repair)
Kaiser Permanente Sports Village (Storage Room Door Lock)
Jastro Park (Irrigation Repair)
Beale Park (Horseshoe Pit Repair)
Jastro Park (Storm Drain Line)
SEASON TICKET INFORMATION
Bakersfield Condors
661-324-PUCK (7825)
www.bakersfieldcondors.com
Bakersfield Symphony
661-323-7928
www.BSOnow.org
UPCOMING EVENTS
September 29 – Pitbull with Sean Paul 8:00 PM
$499.95-$29.95 On Sale Now
October 8 – Gloria Trevi 8:00 PM
October 21 – Cody Johnson 7:30 PM
$125, $65, $55, $50, $45 On Sale Now
$150, $125, $99, $75, $55 On Sale Now
October 30 – Disney On Ice: Find Your Hero 1 P/5 P
$84, $54, $34, $29, $24 On Sale Now
October 28 – Disney On Ice: Find Your Hero 7:00 PM
$84, $54, $34, $29, $24 On Sale Now
$84, $54, $34, $29, $24 On Sale Now
October 29 – Disney On Ice: Find Your Hero 11A/3P/7P
November 5 – Walker Hayes & Parmalee 8:00 PM
$55.50, $45.50, $35.50 On Sale Now
May 25, 2023 – Matchbox Twenty 7:00 PM
$179.50 to $39.50 On Sale Now
September 11 – Hot Wheels Monster Trucks 2:30 PM
Adults $20-$55, Kids $10-$28 On Sale Now
Adults $20-$55, Kids $10-$28 On Sale Now
$95, $75, $55, $35, $25, $15 On Sale Now
September 17 – WWE Saturday Night Main Event 7:30 PM
September 10 – Hot Wheels Monster Trucks 12:30/7:30 PM
Buy tickets at www.mechanicsbankarena.com or AXS.com
$55, $45, $40 On Sale NowDecember 2 – BSO: Home For The Holidays 6:30 PM
February 4 – BSO: Family Matinee 2:00 PM
$55, $45, $40 On Sale NowNovember 5 – BSO: American Composers 6:30 PM
$55, $45, $40 On Sale Now
$55, $45, $40 On Sale Now
February 5, 2023 – Los Temerarios 8:00 PM$225, $189, $125, $95, $70, $65, $45 On Sale Now
$55, $45, $40 On Sale Now
March 4 – BSO: Verdi’s Requiem 6:30 PM
$125, $95, $75, $35 On Sale Now
August 25 – Lost 80’s Live 7:30 PM
August 13& 4 – Collector Con 11:00 AM
August 21 – Frankie Valli 7:00 PM
$9 Saturday, $5 Sunday On Sale Now
$95, $80, $60 On Sale Now
$89.50, $79.50, $69.50, $59.50 On Sale NowOctober 2 – Paramore 7:30 PM
September 4 – Quebradita Time 8:00 PM
October 8 – BSO: Opening Night 6:30 PM
$95, $75, $65, $45, $35 On Sale Now
August 26 – Koe Wetzel 7:30 PMPrices vary On Sale Now
September 17 – Ub40, The Wailers, Maxi Priest 7:00 PM$85, $75, $65, $55, $45 On Sale Now