HomeMy WebLinkAbout09/02/2022CC
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
Sept. 2, 2022 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Christian Clegg, City Manager SUBJECT: General Information
Notable Items
Let there be light!
We had a great
crowd of skaters
and others show up
on Thursday,
September 1 to
help Recreation &
Parks celebrate the completion of a
lighting project at the Beach Park Skate Park with a ribbon cutting! Mayor Karen Goh, Councilmember
Andrae Gonzales (Ward 2) and Assistant Recreation & Parks Director
Darin Budak spoke at the event, detailing the importance of the 10
new LED light fixtures to the community.
The lights are designed to provide a
long-lasting, energy-efficient lighting
solution compared to conventional metal halide or high-pressure sodium lighting. The
project, which started in June through Curtis Electric Construction, Inc., was funded
by the Public Safety & Vital Services (PSVS) Measure, also known as Measure N.
General Information Sept. 2, 2022 Page 2
You can also check out a video our Communications team put together from the
event on the City’s social media accounts!
Residents in the Oleander neighborhood will soon be able to enjoy brand new basketball, tennis and pickleball courts. Our Recreation & Parks Department has
started the process of renovating the courts (below). The project will take 6-8 weeks to complete. The $510,000 capital improvement project is made possible thanks to
the Public Safety & Vital Services (PSVS) Measure, also known as Measure N.
The Bakersfield metro area is one of a handful of metros nationwide where 100% of homes are impacted by drought but are experiencing a net inflow of new residents.
An August 31 report from Redfin shows that “people are increasingly moving into drought-prone America.” It concludes that “about three-quarters of U.S. metropolitan
areas where more than half of homes experienced intense drought in August have
seen more people move in than out in recent months.”
We have filled most of our vacancies on the Bakersfield Youth Commission and now
General Information
Sept. 2, 2022
Page 3
only have two alternate openings remaining. The City Clerk’s Office is accepting
applications to fill those vacancies:
Ward 4: alternate appointment
Ward 6: alternate appointment
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.
This was a very busy week for the Bakersfield Police Department as it held graduations for both its Citizen Volunteer Academy and Community Police Academy. The nine
members of the Citizens Volunteer Academy (below) completed 24 hours of training and education, taking three-hour classes once a week. Volunteers are required to
volunteer a minimum of eight hours per month, choosing assignments that range from greeting the public by working the front counter to patrolling downtown and city
parks in an “observe & report” capacity. Applications are now being accepted for
the next Citizen Volunteer Academy. Anyone interested you can visit the BPD’s
volunteer webpage to complete an application or contact Community Relations
Specialist Edwina Tripp at 661-326-3196 or etripp@bakersfieldpd.us.
The annual Clear the Shelters event proved to be a success for the Bakersfield Animal
Care Center. The nationwide campaign, in partnership with NBC and its local
affiliates, was held through the month of August, highlighted by its event on Saturday
the 27th. For the month, 160 pets were adopted, finding their fur-ever homes. That
figure included 57 that were adopted last weekend.
The General Plan Update T-shirt design contest has been extended, allowing more artists to participate in the process. The deadline to submit designs has been
extended to 11:59 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30, 2022. The winner will receive a $50 Visa gift card, City RISE swag bag and two T-shirts featuring their original design. Designs can
General Information
Sept. 2, 2022
Page 4
be submitted at the Bakersfield2045.com website.
The City is accepting applications to fill a vacancy on the Keep Bakersfield Beautiful Committee following the resignation of the Ward 5 alternate, Edward Robinson. The
remaining term of the seat is through November 2024.
Applications are available at the City Clerk’s Office (1600 Truxtun Ave.), or on the
City’s website, and should be returned to the City Clerk’s Office by 5 p.m.,
Wednesday, September 7. The successful candidate will be nominated by the Ward
5 Councilmember and confirmed by a majority vote of the full City Council.
Spectrum Pacific West, LLC (“Spectrum”) has announced that on or around October 1, NBCU will cease programming the Olympic Channel. NBCU will slate the channel
announcing the cessation on channels 131 and 1131.
Spectrum also announced that on or after October 3, TV 1000 Russian Kino Guide will
be updated to reflect accurate programming schedules located on Spectrum
Channel 531. Scheduled DVR recordings will be impacted and will need to be reset
by customers.
Finally, Spectrum announced that on or around October 3, Caracol Television HD will
be launched on channels 458 and 1458.
To view a current channel lineup, visit www.Spectrum.com/channels.
Reports
Recreation & Parks Master Plan Survey Engagement Summary.
Code Enforcement weekly report, August 20 – 26, 2022.
Recreation & Parks Department Rapid Response Team weekly report, August 21 – 27,
2022.
Events
Bako Market at Centennial Plaza, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Saturday, September 3 at the
Centennial Plaza (1001 Truxtun Avenue).
Transportation Community Fair, 2 – 6 p.m. Friday, September 9 at Belle Terrace Park
(1101 E. Belle Terrace).
Animal Control low-cost drive-through vaccination clinic, 9 a.m. – noon Saturday,
September 10 at Silver Creek Park (7011 Harris Road).
General Information
Sept. 2, 2022
Page 5
Free CPR & First Aid class, 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. Saturday, September 17 at the Community
House (2020 R Street). In-person pre-registration at McMurtrey Aquatic Center (1325
Q Street) is required.
Fox Theater Cults & Classics event calendar.
Fox Theater Flix Movies 2022-2023 Fall Season event calendar.
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
BEACH PARK SKATE PARK LIGHTING PROJECT
FACT SHEET
Project start date: Thursday, June 23, 2022.
Total project funding: $250,000 through the Public Safety & Vital Services
(PSVS) Measure, also known as Measure N.
Contractor: Curtis Electric Construction, Inc.
Engineering Consultant: Ruettgers & Shuler Civil Engineers.
Project/program details:
o 10 new LED light fixtures installed within the skate park; four (4)
upgraded LED light fixtures within the existing adjacent parking lot.
o The new LED light fixtures are designed to provide a long-lasting,
energy-efficient solution compared to conventional metal halide
or high-pressure sodium lighting.
o The new fixtures have the capacity to deliver 25,000 to 41,000
lumens and are ideal for replacing typical 400W to 100W HID
floodlights in parking lots and other areas.
o The system features wireless programmable capabilities for
operation and scheduling.
o Lights will be operational from dusk to 10 p.m. each day.
###
Call for Designs!
City of Bakersfield
T-Shirt Design Contest
The City of Bakersfield is inviting you to design a T-shirt that promotes the
City’s new General Plan Update.
Prizes:
1st Place - $50 Visa Gift Card, City RISE Swag Bag, 2 T-Shirts
2nd & 3rd Place - City RISE Swag Bag, 1 T-Shirt
Guidelines:
•Designs must be the original artwork and submitted by or onbehalf of the designer/artist and with the designer’s direct
consent.
•Designs must be 300 dpi or better so they are suitable for media
as well as for use on the T-shirt.
•Designs must be able to be printed on a neutral shirt. (i.e white,ivory, black, gray, tan)
•No more than five design (ink) colors.
•Must fit in an 8 x 8 inch square.
•Must include the text: BAKERSFIELD 2045 RISE
•No profanity or violent imagery.•Design must be submitted as a jpeg or PNG file.
•No copyrighted material.
•All ages & skill levels welcome.
•Applicants must live or work in the City of Bakersfield.
Judging:
•A team of three city employees will select T-shirt finalists
based on the design’s printability, creativity, originality and fit
with the General Plan Update. The finalists will be posted on
the City’s website where the general public will be able to votefor their favorite design.
Rights:• By entering the t-shirt design contest, you hereby grant to the City of Bakersfield non-exclusive, worldwide, irrevocable publication rights for
your designs in all City of Bakersfield publicity materials, print or electronic, which includes the right to use your designs on our website, in print
and electronic advertisements and promotions, and in our saleable merchandise.
Designs should be submitted at
bakersfield2045.com
or scan here!
Issue Date: July 26th, 2022
Deadline: September 30, 2022
RISEBakersfield 2045
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD RECREATION & PARKS MASTER PLAN UPDATE | 1-1
POP-UP SUMMARY
INTRODUCTION
Pop-up events were an essential strategy for collecting community input to inform
the Bakersfield Recreation and Parks Master Plan, since these activities attract people
who would not normally be involved in the planning process. This document
summarizes:
•Methodology: The methods used to engage participants at pop-ups;
•Themes: The community preferences for recreation and park elements that
emerged from pop-up exercises and interactive activities; and
•Findings: The data collected from sticker posters.
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
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PART 1: METHODOLOGY
POP-UP DESCRIPTION
Pop-ups are short-term events that are held at locations or events where people
already gather. Because pop-ups meet people where they are during their regular
schedule, they usually will draw a good cross-section of typical users. They also
provide a short interaction where participants can receive information, comment, and
sign up for project updates. Pop-ups can be timed and located to reach specific
communities and target audiences. These activities are designed to be interactive and
provide various ways to share input and learn more about the planning process.
The Project Team and City staff hosted a pop-up tent at twelve City and community
events to help promote the Recreation and Parks Master Plan and solicit feedback on
potential recreation and park elements. These pop-ups provided an important
opportunity to bring awareness and visibility of the Recreation and Parks Master Plan
to the broader community. The matrix below includes all pop-up events.
Location and Event Date
MLK Park, Eggstravaganza Thurs. April 14, 2022
River Walk Park Fri. April 15, 2022
Jefferson Park, East Bakersfield Fest Sat. May 21, 2022
MLK Park, MAGV March Sat. May 28, 2022
MLK Community Center, Rebound Resource Fair Tues. May 31, 2022
River Walk Park, Movies in the Park Fri. June 3, 2022
Lowell Park, Movies in the Park Fri. June 10, 2022
East Bakersfield Town Hall Meeting Thurs. June 23, 2022
McMurtrey Carnival Fri. June 24, 2022
River Walk Park, Fireworks Mon. July 4, 2022
Wilson Park, Movies in the Park Fri. July 8, 2022
At the pop-up events, participants received informational fact sheets and stickers to
use on dot-voting posters. They also were provided a copy of a paper survey (or a
link and QR code to an online version of the survey if preferred). The paper survey
included most, but not all, of the questions asked in the online survey. The results
from the dot-voting posters at these pop-ups are included in Part 3: Findings.
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD RECREATION & PARKS MASTER PLAN UPDATE | 1-3
PART 2: THEMES
INFORMAL CONVERSATIONS
While people visited pop-up booths, many informal discussions took place about the
City of Bakersfield’s parks, facilities, and programs. Key themes that were heard
during these conversations are noted below.
WATER PLAY
Likely because these events were hosted in the late spring and early summer, the
topics of water features were mentioned frequently by participants. There is an
interest in more public pools, water parks, and spraygrounds.
LANDSCAPING
Several participants commented on the dryness of the grass fields and mentioned
wanting to see more native plants and landscaping throughout parks.
EVENT PROMOTION
For participants attending events such as Movies in the Park or live music concerts,
these audiences requested more of these types of events in the future. Many
participants did not realize these events were organized by the City of Bakersfield.
DESIRED ACTIVITIES AND AMENITIES
Swimming, basketball, and soccer were the sports most mentioned by youth
attending the pop-up events. Several participants were excited about the idea of
having public art more integrated into park spaces, including functional art and
community murals painted by local artists. The need for more and cleaner restrooms
was mentioned as well.
SAFETY
Safety came up during many conversations. While participants were openly
supportive of an incoming Park Ranger program, they also expressed cautious
optimism regarding the challenge of addressing safety problems in parks.
As part of the conversations, staff also directed people to the City’s webpage and
online survey to learn more, stay engaged, and provide additional comments and
feedback.
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
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COMMUNITY PREFERENCES
Five posters were displayed at the pop-up events: Play Features, Community
Gathering Spaces, Sports and Outdoor Activities, Community Character, and Nature
and Green Spaces. Each poster has a variety of images intended to evaluate
preferences for different types of amenities and features.
Participants who visited pop-up events were provided ten dot stickers and instructed
to place two stickers on each poster in indicate their preferences. The following
images received the highest number of stickers and can be interpreted as high-
interest features and amenities among community members.
PLAY FEATURES
Colorful and visually engaging play structures (39 and 30 votes) and sprayground (35
votes) received the most interest overall, followed closely by shaded equipment.
• Colorful and Visually Engaging Play Structures - Climbers
• Colorful and Visually Engaging Play Structures – Creative Play
• Sprayground and Water Play Features
• Shaded Play Structures
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD RECREATION & PARKS MASTER PLAN UPDATE | 1-5
COMMUNITY GATHERING SPACES
Movies in the Park (127 votes) received the most interest overall, followed by relaxed
seating (91 votes), event space (78 votes), and contemporary amphitheater (51).
• Movies in the Park
• Relaxed Seating - Hammocks
• Event Space
• Contemporary Amphitheater
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
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SPORTS AND OUTDOOR ACTIVITES
Pools received the most interest overall (159 votes), with other high-ranking items
receiving 50-60 votes.
• Swimming Pool
• Outdoor Fitness Equipment
• Outdoor Exercise Class (Yoga in the Park)
• Basketball Court
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD RECREATION & PARKS MASTER PLAN UPDATE | 1-7
COMMUNITY CHARACTER
Functional art (88 votes) and muralist art (83 votes) received the most interest
overall, with next high-interest items receiving 48-60 votes.
• Functional Art - Umbrella Shading
• Local Muralist Artwork
• Water Sculptures
• Wildlife Sculptures - Ducks
• Fanciful Sculptures - Dragon
• Mosaic Functional Art – Park Bench (Indigenous Influence)
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
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NATURE AND GREEN SPACES
Native plants received the highest interest (66 votes), followed by community
gardens and shaded green areas (52 votes each). Other high-ranking items received
42-44 votes.
• Native Flowering Plants
• Community Gardens
• Shaded Greenspace
• Drought Tolerant Plants
• Nature Trails
• Dry Creek Bed
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD RECREATION & PARKS MASTER PLAN UPDATE | 1-9
PART 3: FINDINGS
All poster photos and consolidates results are noted on the following pages. An
appendix follows that notes results independently for each pop-up event.
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
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Plan to
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD RECREATION & PARKS MASTER PLAN UPDATE | 1-11
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
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RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD RECREATION & PARKS MASTER PLAN UPDATE | 1-13
RECREATION AND PARKS POP-UP SUMMARY
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Appendix: Dot-Voting Data and ResultsAppendix1
Appendix2
The Rapid Response Team worked on several encampment projects this week, focusing on The
Sump on Riverlakes Drive, Martin Luther King, Junior Park, and Grissom Park
This week, RRT Crews enforced curfews at Mill Creek Park along with the Bakersfield Police
Department.
Clean-Up on the Kern River continues, with a focus on the Kern Canyon Road and the Eastern part
of Stockdale Highway.
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 164
# Calls Holding 54
# Encampments 34
# Subjects encountered 4
#Referrals to Shelter 7
Better Code RRT Clean City
# Trash Sites Cleaned 67
# Tons of Trash Removed 55.08
# Equivalent pickup loads 16
Board-Up: 2011 18th Street (BEFORE & AFTER)
Better Code Enforcement
Report
Date: August 20, 2022—August 26, 2022
Mill Creek Park operation, working in conjunction with the Bakersfield
Police Department Impact Unit to address violations of park curfews
BPD Call For Service: Impact Unit Trash Site Clean Up at 1601 Stine Road (BEFORE & AFTER)
This week Code Enforcement achieved voluntary compliance on 88 cases.
Inspector Summary
# Initial Inspections 230
# Re-inspections 146
# Hearing 23
# Abatement Inspection 16
# Vacant Structure Check 18
# Contract Awarded 1
# Bid Requested Abatement 0
# Warrants Executed 0
# Vehicle Abatement 8
# Business license Inspection 2
# Fire Call Response (After hours) 9
#Board-up Response (After hours) 11
Case Origin
# Citizen Complaints 76
# Councilmember Referral 1
# Proactive 75
# Fire Department 6
# Police Department 0
# City Source 49
# Internal Complaints / Treasury 4
Case Type
# Property Maintenance 150
# Housing Violation 10
# Zoning 24
# Construction/Building 9
#Parking Violation/Citations 16 RRT Back/Fill Shift 0 Code Enforcement Pending Pages 84
Code Enforcement achieving Voluntary Compliance for Abatement of Dangerous
Buildings. Structure demolished by Property owner.
Dangerous structure demolished through Code Enforcement
administration process—1027 South Brown Street
Recreation & Parks - RRT Weekly Report
For the week of 8/21/2022-8/27/2022
City Council and/or Public Requests
• None
City Source Requests
• None
Projects Completed by RRT
1. Wayside Park (Restroom Security Gate Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT made repairs to the men’s restroom gate due to vandalism.
2. Stonecreek Park (Restroom Sink Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT fabricated and installed support legs to secure the sink due to
vandalism.
3. Mechanics Bank Arena (Drinking Fountain Removal – Vandalism)
• The RRT removed the existing, non-operable drinking fountain, adjacent to the Horse Fountain, due to vandalism.
4. Saunders Park Pavilion (Perimeter Fence Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT repaired and secured holes cut in the chain line perimeter fence due to
vandalism.
5. Saunders Park (Sign Installation)
• The RRT installed a new Prop 68 sign, located just west of the park driveway entrance, as part of the recent improvement projects.
6. The Park at Riverwalk (Mobile Restrooms)
• 8/25/2022- The RRT delivered and assembled three mobile restrooms and the
ticket booth, for the scheduled concert event.
• 8/27/2022- The RRT picked up and returned the mobile restrooms and ticket
booth after the event.
7. S. Laurelglen Blvd. & Gosford Rd. (Irrigation Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT removed a 2’x 3’ concrete foundation at the backflow preventer to
allow repairs to be made, due to vandalism and theft of the backflow device.
8. Lowell Park (Storage Room Door Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT secured both the storage room entry door and roll-up door, due to
vandalism and attempted forced entry.
9. Kern River Parkway (Drinking Fountain Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT replaced the shut off valve and secured the drain cleanout at the
drinking fountain west of Mohawk St. due to vandalism. The RRT attempted to repair the vandalism to the drinking fountain itself, however, a replacement
drinking fountain will need to be ordered.
10. Bike Trail e/of Manor Street (Vegetation Removal)
• The RRT trimmed and removed all the overgrown vegetation, dry brush, and
weeds along both sides of the bike path, between Manor St. and China Grade
Loop.
11. 3737 Stockdale Hwy. (Landscape Removal - Vandalism)
• The RRT removed all the existing ivy plant on the block wall behind the building
to prevent future encampment set up and vandalism, as it was previously
caught on fire due to encampments in the area.
Miscellaneous:
1. Bike Trail @ Calloway Drive (Landscape Clean-Up)
• The RRT trimmed all the overgrown trees and removed weeds adjacent to the
bike trail, between Calloway Dr. and CSUB parking lot.
2. Stonecreek Park (Drinking Fountain Repair)
• The RRT removed a section of concrete to make repairs to the water supply line
at the drinking fountain located near the playground.
3. Sumner Street Storage Facility (Perimeter Fence Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT repaired and secured the damaged chain link fence on the south side of
the facility due to vandalism.
4. Beale Park (Restroom Door Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT repaired and secured the north west restroom door due to vandalism.
Weekly Data:
Assignment Locations Job Description Date Man Hours Equip/Hours Misc. Cost Weight Approx. lbs.
Wayside Park Restroom Security Gate Repair 8/21/2022 8 4 0 0
Stonecreek Park Restroom Sink Repair 8/21/2022 6 3 $132.82 0
Mechanics Bank Arena Drinking Fountain Removal 8/22/2022 16 8 0 0
Saunders Park Pavilion Perimeter Fence Repair 8/23/2022 32.5 20.5 $476.30 0
City Hall North Office Furniture 8/23/2022 10 5 0 0
Beale Park Restroom Door Repair 8/23/2022 4 2 0 0
Saunders Park Sign Installation 8/24/2022 10 5 $12.90 0
Ongoing Projects
1. Greystone Park (Trash Enclosure Modification)
• The RRT will schedule fabrication and installation of a new cover on the
existing trash enclosure.
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.
Training
• 8/25/2022- Traffic Control training was held at the Corp Yard.
See Attached Photos
Bike Trail @ Calloway Dr. Tree Trimming & Weed Removal 8/24/2022 80 60 0 0
Stonecreek Park Drinking Fountain Repair 8/24/2022 8 4 0 0
The Park at Riverwalk Mobile Restrooms 8/25/2022 20 35 0 0 8/27/2022 9 27 0 0
S. Laurelglen & Gosford Rd. Concrete Removal 8/25/2022 4 2 0 0
Lowell Park Storage Room Door Repair 8/25/2022 6 3 0 0
Kern River Parkway Drinking Fountain Repair 8/26/2022 16 8 $50.58 0
Bike Trail @ Manor St. Vegetation Removal 8/26/2022 40 20 0 0
3737 Stockdale Building. Ivy and Dry Brush Removal 8/27/2022 71 75.50 0 8,700
Totals: Projects Completed: 15 340.5 282 $672.60 8,700
Mechanics Bank Arena (Drinking Fountain Removal)
Saunders Park Pavilion (Perimeter Fence Repair)
Saunders Park (Sign Installation)
S. Laurelglen & Gosford Rd. (Concrete Removal)
Lowell Park (Storage Room Door Repair)
Kern River Parkway (Drinking Fountain Repair)
Bike Trail @ Manor St. (Vegetation Removal)
Sumner St. Storage Facility (Fence Repair)
Stonecreek Park (Restroom Sink Repair)
3737 Stockdale Hwy. (Landscape Removal)
SEASON TICKET INFORMATION
Bakersfield Condors
661-324-PUCK (7825)
www.bakersfieldcondors.com
Bakersfield Symphony
661-323-7928
www.BSOnow.org
UPCOMING EVENTS
September 17 – WWE Saturday Night Main Event 7:30 PM
September 29 – Pitbull with Iggy Azalea 8:00 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 11 – Hot Wheels Monster Trucks 2:30 PM
$499.95-$29.95 On Sale Now
October 8 – Gloria Trevi 8:00 PM
$150, $125, $99, $75, $55 On Sale Now
$125, $65, $55, $50, $45 On Sale Now
October 21 – Cody Johnson 7:30 PM
October 28 – Disney On Ice: Find Your Hero 7:00 PM
$84, $54, $34, $29, $24 On Sale Now
October 30 – Disney On Ice: Find Your Hero 1 P/5 P
$84, $54, $34, $29, $24 On Sale Now
October 29 – Disney On Ice: Find Your Hero 11A/3P/7P
$84, $54, $34, $29, $24 On Sale Now
November 5 – Walker Hayes & Parmalee 8:00 PM
September 10 – Hot Wheels Monster Trucks 12:30/7:30 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
Buy tickets at www.mechanicsbankarena.com or AXS.com
March 4 – BSO: Verdi’s Requiem 6:30 PM$55, $45, $40 On Sale Now
February 4 – BSO: Family Matinee 2:00 PM$55, $45, $40 On Sale Now
February 5, 2023 – Los Temerarios 8:00 PM$225, $189, $125, $95, $70, $65, $45 On Sale Now
January 19 – Bluey’s Big Play 6:00 PM$35.75 to $75.75 On Sale Now
$55, $45, $40 On Sale NowDecember 2 – BSO: Home For The Holidays 6:30 PM
November 5 – BSO: American Composers 6:30 PM$55, $45, $40 On Sale Now
$95, $80, $60 On Sale NowSeptember 4 – Quebradita Time 8:00 PM
$55, $45, $40 On Sale NowMay 6 – BSO: Berlioz and Rodrigo 6:30 PM
Prices vary On Sale Now
$89.50, $79.50, $69.50, $59.50 On Sale NowOctober 2 – Paramore 7:30 PM
October 8 – BSO: Opening Night 6:30 PM$55, $45, $40 On Sale Now
September 17 – National Dance Day 8:00 AM
September 17 – Ub40, The Wailers, Maxi Priest 6:00 PM$85, $75, $65, $55, $45 On Sale Now