HomeMy WebLinkAbout09/16/2022
Bakersfield Notes
The Sound of What’s Happening
Sept. 16, 2022
In this Issue:
22nd Street Lofts ribbon cutting
Water conservation efforts
Sumner Rail Station property demo
A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held on Sept. 13,
2022 to celebrate the opening of a new 19-unit
affordable housing project, the Lofts at 22nd Street.
The City of Bakersfield continues to invest in affordable housing opportunities
for its residents as evidenced by the grand opening ribbon cutting at the 22nd
Street Lofts on Tuesday, Sept. 13.
The three-story affordable housing development, located at 22nd and Q
streets, features 19 one-bedroom apartment
units and a one-bedroom manager's unit.
The development will serve seniors 62-and-
older with income levels at or below 30% Av-
erage Median Income with rent starting at
$346 per month.
The City invested $1,574,050 into the project
with $1.475M coming from the HOME Invest-
ment Partnerships Program and more than
$99,000 in Neighborhood Stabilization Pro-
gram funding.
According to the Housing Authority of the
County of Kern, all units have been filled.
Affordable Housing
The Measure
This issue we're highlighting the new
22nd Street Lofts, an affordable
housing project supported by the
City of Bakersfield with the Housing
Authority of the County of Kern.
Total new
one-bedroom
units available
for seniors
62-years-old
and older
19
City investment in the project,
including more than
$1.4 million from the HOME
Investment Partnerships
Program
$1.5M
City Council Agenda
Highlights, Sept. 21, 2022
TRIP month status report,
September 2022
Code Enforcement weekly
report, Sept. 3—9, 2022
Recreation & Parks Dept.
Rapid Response Team
weekly report, Sept. 4—10,
2022
WARN notice from
Bakersfield Heart Hospital
DirecTV programming
update letter, Sept. 9, 2022
Reports
The Water Resources Department reports that during the ongoing drought conditions, cus-
tomers on the City’s Domestic Water System have been doing an impressive job of con-
serving water, even during the hot summer months this year.
In both July and August, customers conserved water at rates higher than the Governor’s
required 15% per month compared to 2020. July saw 18% savings compared to the same
month two years ago and the savings were at 17% in August. In fact, with the exception of
two months this year (April and May), our customers have reduced their water consump-
tion by at least 6% each month. Water Resources attributes the lack of savings in April due
to the comparison months: There was more rain in April 2020 than we received this time
around, leading to lower irrigation needs two years ago by comparison.
Thank you to everyone reducing their water needs during this historic drought!
Water conservation
The City continues to engage the community on the General Plan Update
(GPU) process, getting residents involved in helping shape the future of
Bakersfield. On Wednesday, Sept. 14, representatives from Development
Services had a booth at Cal State Bakersfield’s Fall Volunteer Fair, provid-
ing information on the GPU, as well as getting students, staff and visitors
to take the Think Big survey. Nearly 80 people took the survey at CSUB,
upping the total to 515 who have completed it this summer!
The GPU team is scheduled to continue outreach efforts, setting up at a
CAPK food bank food distribution and at Bakersfield College’s Renegade
Promenade in October.
General Plan Update outreach
Outlets at Tejon Car Show,
11 a.m.—3 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 17 at 5701 Outlets at
Tejon Parkway
Kern Cancer Run/Walk
Festival, 8—11 a.m.
Saturday, Sept. 17 at
Yokuts Park
(4200 Empire Drive)
Viva Mexico,
noon—7 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 18 at Mill Creek Park
(610 17th Street)
Upcoming Events Calendar
for the Mechanics Bank
Arena, Theater and
Convention Center
Events
The Solid Waste Division held a pair of pop-up large item drop-off events
on Saturday, Sept. 10, collecting nearly 8,000 pounds of trash and 28
mattresses.
The events at the Riverlakes Ranch Community Center and Bakersfield
Municipal Airport are made possible thanks to the Public Safety & Vital Services
(PSVS) Measure. The Riverlakes Ranch location collected 6,340 pounds of trash alone,
the second highest total at that location this year, trailing only the January event
(17,060 pounds).
The two locations received mattresses, tires (14), e-waste (120), and metal (2,280
pounds).
Pop-up large trash item drop-off
The Animal Control Field Services’ monthly low-cost drive-through vaccination clinic
returned Saturday, Sept. 10 at Silver Creek Park. It was the first clinic offered since
May after taking a break due to the summer heat.
This month’s clinic provided 331 total vaccines to pets, including 127 rabies vaccina-
tions and 120 DAPP shots. Nearly 180 pets were treated in all.
The next clinic is set for Saturday, October 8 at Centennial Park (450 Montclair
Street).
Pet vaccination clinic
Demolition work near the Historic Sumner Rail Station property is under-
way once again, this time to remove the east building.
Crews contracted by Union Pacific Railroad removed other buildings and
accessory structures at and near the property earlier this summer as well.
The depot itself will not be impacted and remains leased to the City under
an agreement the City Council unanimously approved in June 2021. The
City expects the removal of these structures will benefit any potential new
owners interested in redeveloping the site in the future.
Sumner Station demolition work
The Bakersfield Youth Commission currently has 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.
Youth Commission Vacancies
Following the Water Board meeting held Wednesday, Sept. 14, retiring
Water Resources Manager Art Chianello was thanked and recognized for
his 12 years running the City department as he prepares to retire at the
end of September.
The Water Board members—Chairman Bob Smith (Ward 4), Coun-
cilmember Bruce Freeman (Ward 5) and Councilmember Chris Parlier
(Ward 7)—gave Chianello a water drop-shaped sculpture in recognition
of his 20 years of City service, the last 12 as Water Resources Manager.
The inscription recognizes Chianello as “Keeper of the Kern.”
“I enjoy hard work and I’ve liked working hard here in the City of Bakers-
field,” Chianello said. “I’ve certainly made many memories that I’ll take with me when
I leave. The Department is strong, experienced, and everyone does an amazing job
with great pride every day.”
Early in his career with Bakersfield, Chianello was also involved in designing and ex-
pansion of Wastewater Plant 3’s capacity as a member of the Wastewater Division in
Public Works.
Chianello’s retirement is effective at the end of the month and a nation-wide recruit-
ment to find his successor will begin immediately. The City thanks Mr. Chianello for
his service, and we wish him and his family the best in retirement!
Art Chianello Retirement
Above (left to
right): Bruce
Freeman, Chris
Parlier, Art Chianello, Bob Smith.
Rec & Parks has fun and gets stuff done!
With the summer coming to a close, the entire Recreation &
Parks Department came together Wednesday, September 14 at
the Dignity Health Amphitheater at the Park at River Walk. It
was the first time the department was able to gather together
in full since 2019’s Christmas Social.
Director Rick Anthony and Assistant Director Darin Budak
(below, showing off their t-shirt launcher skills with
Keith Howell) discussed department priorities, celebrated an-
other successful summer, competed in team-building games,
and provided a taco lunch!
Rick and Darin also announced Rec & Parks’ new slogan:
AGENDA HIGHLIGHTS SEPTEMBER 21, 2022 COUNCIL MEETING
REGULAR MEETING – 3:30 p.m.
No Items.
REGULAR MEETING – 5:15 p.m. CONSENT CALENDAR - RESOLUTIONS
Item 7f. $5.4 million to Purchase of 129 Vehicles through Sourcewell (All Wards) The Fleet Division (Fleet) has encountered difficulty purchasing vehicles from local dealers due to limited availability, order cancellations by vehicle manufacturers, longer lead times for production, and factory cutoffs for production year models. While
Fleet continues to work with local dealers, this resolution determines that up to 129 vehicles can most efficiently
be obtained through cooperative procurement bidding procedures from the National Auto Fleet Group from Watsonville and authorizes the Finance Director to dispense with bidding not to exceed $5.4 million. This resolution
will also appropriate up to $770,000 from the Equipment Fund Balance to the Public Works Department’s
Operating Budget within the Equipment Management Fund to fund the purchase of up to 129 vehicles.
CONSENT CALENDAR - AGREEMENTS
Item 7m. $2 million Appropriation for a Mental Health Inpatient Care Center, Emergency Psychiatric Facility, and Detox Center at Kern Medical Hospital Authority (Ward 3) The City of Bakersfield has made dozens of strategic investments and regional partnerships to address the City’s current homelessness issues. Despite the expansion of
our homeless outreach services, rental assistance programs, case management systems, and additional shelter
beds, there is still a need for more comprehensive mental health and substance abuse services. This agreement
will allow the City to partner with the Kern County Hospital Authority and provide $2 million to the Behavioral Health Tower Expansion Project. This project will expand local mental health inpatient care beds, add an
emergency psychiatric facility, and add a detox center. The$2 million in General Fund Balance will be
appropriated to the Economic and Community Development Department operating budget. Item 7r. $800,000 to remodel and upgrade The Mission at Kern County’s (TMKC) Homeless Intervention Services (HIS) Day Center (Ward 2) The City of Bakersfield received a direct allocation of $94.5 million from the Coronavirus
Local Fiscal Recovery Fund of the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) of 2021. The City plans to use $800,000 of these funds to remodel and upgrade the Mission at Kern County (TMKC) Homeless Intervention Services (HIS) Day
Center located at 816 E. 21st St Bakersfield, CA 93301. The project will provide create multiple office spaces for
clients to meet with TMKC case managers and outside service providers, and create an area for clients who
need isolation due to positive COVID-19 cases to rest comfortably.
CONSENT CALENDAR – MISCELLANEOUS
Item 7ak. Agenda Cover Sheet Translations (All Wards) Councilmember Gonzales made a referral to staff at the February 2, 2022 Council Meeting requesting that either the agenda or agenda coversheet be translated into
Spanish and Punjabi. The agenda cover sheet is now available in English, Spanish, and Punjabi, both in hard copy
at City Council meetings (translated versions available upon request) as well as on the City's website. CONSENT CALENDAR – PUBLIC SAFETY & VITAL SERVICES MEASURE
Item 7al. Agreement with Henrietta Weill Memorial Child Guidance Clinic not to exceed $886,337, for wrap-around evidence-based social services for the California Violence Intervention and Prevention (CalVIP) Team
(All Wards) In September 2020, the Board of State and Community Corrections (BSCC) awarded the City of Bakersfield a three-year $1,500,000 California Violence Intervention (CalVIP) Cohort 3 grant. In July 2022, BSCC awarded the City a three-year $3,114,625 CalVIP Cohort 4 grant. The City aims to implement a prevention
initiative using a public health approach to expand on the City’s violence reduction efforts through (1) Incident
Response and (2) Individual and Family Management Services. Under the direction of the City’s program management and technical assistance team, the City will enter into an $886,337 agreement with the Henrietta Weill Memorial Child Guidance Clinic for various prevention strategies, evidence-based treatment models, and
program assessment services. This agreement derives $760,494 from the CalVIP Cohort 4 grant proceeds and a
$125,837 in match funds from the Public Safety & Vital Services Measure. Item 7am. $300,000 to the Kern County District Attorney for Prosecution of City Ordinance Violation and Quality of Life Crimes (All Wards) From 2005 to 2011, the City Attorney’s Office operated a “Community Prosecution
Program” with the assistance from the Kern County District Attorney’s Office. The purpose of the program was to provide additional resources to prosecute quality-of-life crimes and preserve the safety and integrity of
Bakersfield’s business community and neighborhoods. To fill the void of the City Attorney’s discontinued
“Community Prosecution Program,” the City has traditionally provided the Kern County District Attorney with
funding to help offset costs and ensure continued prosecution of City ordinance violations and other quality of life crimes. This item will allow the City to grant $300,000 to the Kern County District Attorney’s Office from the
funds generated by the Public Safety & Vital Services Measure.
Item 7ao. Agreement with Community Action Partnership of Kern not to exceed $578,733, for wrap-around evidence-based social services for the California Violence Intervention and Prevention (CalVIP) team (All Wards)
In September 2020, the Board of State and Community Corrections (BSCC) awarded the City of Bakersfield a
three-year $1,500,000 California Violence Intervention (CalVIP) Cohort 3 grant. In July 2022, BSCC awarded the City a three-year $3,114,625 CalVIP Cohort 4 grant. The City aims to implement a prevention initiative using a public health approach to expand on the City’s violence reduction efforts through (1) Incident Response and (2)
Individual and Family Management Services. Under the direction of the City’s program management and
technical assistance team, the City will enter into an $886,337 agreement with the Community Action Partnership of Kern to implement various prevention strategies, evidence-based treatment models, and program assessment services. This agreement derives $455,125 from the CalVIP Cohort 4 grant proceeds and a $123,606 in match
funds from the Public Safety & Vital Services Measure.
Item 7ap. $107,242.92 Contract with Advanced Lighting Services, Inc. for Street Light Study / Modifications (Wards 1, 3, 4, 5, 7) City Council approved funding for staff to initiate an extensive, City-wide street light study that
identifies opportunities to improve visibility and safety along highly traveled roadways, bike paths, and pedestrian
routes. In June 2020, the City entered into an agreement with JMPE to complete the study. On September 8, 2022, the City received four bids for this project. Staff recommends acceptance of low bid and approval of the
$107,242.92 contract with Advanced Lighting Services, Inc for street light study/modifications.
NEW BUSINESS
Item 12a. American Rescue Plan Act Updated Framework including appropriations in applicable department operating and capital budgets (All Wards) The American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) of 2021 was signed into law on March 11, 2021 with the intent to mitigate the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. Of the $65.1 billion total
allocated to cities under ARPA, the City of Bakersfield was allocated $94.5 million. The City is required to obligate
(encumber) ARPA direct aid funds by December 31, 2024 and all projects using ARPA funding must be completed
by December 31, 2026. Staff has developed a final list of programs and projects that are consistent with City Council Goals for the remaining $51.5 million in ARPA funds. Staff recommends approval of the appropriation of
the City’s remaining ARPA funds as outlined in the staff report. Prepared by: Juan Heredia, Administrative Analyst III cc: Department Heads City Manager’s File City Clerk’s File News Media File
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 Kari Doolan
at the TRIP office, (661) 326-3700. Regular construction updates are also available on the TRIP website
at BakersfieldFreeways.us
MILESTONES
➢ Completed the concrete pavement along the southbound (SB) State Route (SR) 99 outermost lane
➢ Completed the deck pour of Marella Way Overcrossing (OC)
➢ Completed the concrete pavement between Truxtun Avenue and Commerce Drive
PROJECT STATUS
Centennial Corridor Phase 3 – Bakersfield Freeway Connector
Contractor: Security Paving Company
Project Manager: Ravi Pudipeddi
Status: 90% complete; anticipated completion: Fall 2022
This phase of Centennial Corridor consists, in general, of improvements along westbound (WB) SR 58
and SB SR 99. The improvements include an additional auxiliary lane on WB SR 58, realigning the WB SR
58 to SB SR 99 connector loop ramp, constructing a branch connector for SR 58 to SR 99 and constructing
a collector distributor along SB SR 99 for the Ming Ave off-ramps.
• Completed the installation of concrete barriers between SB Ming Avenue off-ramp and SB SR 99
• Completed the concrete pavement along the SB SR 99 outermost lane
• Began installation of overhead sign
Centennial Corridor Phase 4 – Mainline
Contractor: Security Paving Company
Project Manager: Ravi Pudipeddi
Status: 79% complete; anticipated completion: Summer 2023
This phase of Centennial Corridor extends SR 58 from the current terminus as a freeway at SR 99 westerly
to Westside Parkway freeway. At the SR 58/SR 99 interchange, the project adds a collector distributor
on NB SR 99 and new NB to WB connector. The project also includes realignments and new cul-de-sacs
September 2022
TRIP Status Report
TRIP Status Report
September 2022
Page 2
at various local roads, widening and realignment of Chester Ave at SR 58, and construction of a traffic
signal at the WB SR 58 ramps/Brundage Lane intersection which is part of the SR 58/ Cottonwood
interchange.
• Completed the deck of the Marella Way OC
• Continued removal of falsework at Stockdale Highway Undercrossing (UC)
• Continued installation of falsework over both directions of SR 99
• Completed the concrete paving between Truxtun Avenue and Commerce Drive
• Continued installation of soundwalls and screen walls
UPCOMING PROJECTS
Hosking Interchange Landscaping Improvements
Contractor: Griffith Company for Caltrans
Project Manager: Ravi Pudipeddi
Status: Caltrans negotiating with Contractor to incorporate this work to their project
Construction of the SR 99 / Hosking Avenue Interchange Project began in 2014. However, the
landscape portion of the project was removed due to prolonged drought conditions at the time of
construction and as necessary to abide with the mandatory reduction of water use required by the
state of California Governor’s office. In 2021, the City of Bakersfield reestablished a revised landscape
plan within the Hosking interchange footprint that incorporated drought tolerant plants, hardscape
and new irrigation systems. In coordination with Caltrans, this revised landscape plan will be
implemented in a change order to Caltrans’s Panama and White Lane Vertical Clearance Project. This
is the beginning of an effort to beautify Bakersfield within the freeway system.
• Caltrans is working with the Contractor to implement the revised landscaping concept as
a change order to their existing contract. Work is anticipated to start by Fall of 2022.
Westside Parkway Landscaping Phase 1
Contractor: Parsons Transportation Group
Project Manager: Ravi Pudipeddi
Status: Design submitted for final review/approval
This project proposes drought tolerant plants, irrigation systems, and hardscape features along the
Westside Parkway from the Coffee Road interchange to Truxtun Avenue.
• Final Design is under review.
• Projected to bid in early fall
TRIP Status Report
September 2022
Page 3
State Route 58/99 Corridor Enhancement Project
Contractor: Parsons Transportation Group
Project Manager: Ravi Pudipeddi
Status: 30% Design is submitted for review/approval
The Environmental Commitments for the Centennial Corridor requires landscape improvements upon
completion of the roadway construction. Centennial Corridor runs along the proposed State Route
(SR) 58 from Interstate 5 to Cottonwood Road and is divided into 3 Segments. Segment 1 is the
alignment from Truxtun Avenue to Cottonwood Road and SR 99 from SR 58 to Ming Avenue. The State
Route 58/99 Corridor Enhancement Project aesthetically improves the freeway system by
implementing hardscape, landscape, and irrigation elements at the SR99/SR58 Interchange and along
SR 58 from Real Road to H Street. This is part of a greater effort to beautify the City of Bakersfield
within the freeway system with drought tolerant planting.
• 30% design has been delivered to the City for review.
TRIP Status Report
September 2022
Page 4
Top Left: Installation of overhead sign on WB SR 58
Top Right: Installation of concrete barrier steel reinforcement along the Ming Avenue off ramp
Bottom Left: Falsework along the NB SR 99 to WB SR 58 Connector
Bottom Right: Gore textured paving at the Ming Avenue to SB SR 99 on-ramp
PROJECT PHOTOS
TRIP Status Report
September 2022
Page 5
Upcoming Projects
Hosking Interchange Landscaping Improvements
TRIP Status Report
September 2022
Page 6
Westside Parkway Landscaping
TRIP Status Report
September 2022
Page 7
State Route 58/99 Corridor Enhancement Project
The Rapid Response Team worked on several encampment projects this week, focusing on Martin
Luther King, Junior Park, Saunders Park, and the Garces Circle.
Clean-Up on the Kern River continues, with a focus on the Southern part of Yokuts Park.
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 148
# Calls Holding 58
# Encampments 86
# Subjects encountered 13
#Referrals to Shelter 2
Better Code RRT Clean City
# Trash Sites Cleaned 54
# Tons of Trash Removed 9.72
# Equivalent pickup loads 17
Clean-Up at Weill Park (BEFORE & AFTER)
BeƩer Code Enforcement
Report
Date: September 3, 2022—September 9, 2022
BPD Impact Support Team being Proactive and cleaning up a trash site
at 904 East Brundage Lane (BEFORE & AFTER)
Clean-Up at 6017 Gwendolyn Street (BEFORE & AFTER)
This week Code Enforcement achieved voluntary compliance on 39 cases.
Inspector Summary
# Initial Inspections 202
# Re-inspections 136
# Hearing 8
# Abatement Inspection 3
# Vacant Structure Check 26
# Contract Awarded 4
# Bid Requested Abatement 10
# Warrants Executed 1
# Vehicle Abatement 8
# Business license Inspection 2
# Fire Call Response (After hours) 1
#Board-up Response (After hours) 3
Case Origin
# Citizen Complaints 45
# Councilmember Referral 1
# Proactive 121
# Fire Department 5
# Police Department 2
# City Source 2
# Internal Complaints / Treasury 2
Case Type
# Property Maintenance 120
# Housing Violation 15
# Zoning 6
# Construction/Building 4
#Parking Violation/Citations 22 RRT Back/Fill Shift 0 Code Enforcement Pending Pages 89
Code Enforcement utilizing drones to inspect fire damage structures from a safe location.
2300 White Lane
2011 Chester Ave
Recreation & Parks - RRT Weekly Report
For the week of 9/4/2022-9/10/2022
City Council and/or Public Requests
1. Belle Terrace (Right-of-Way Clean-Up)
• The RRT removed tumbleweeds, dry brush, and trash, along the north side of
Belle Terrace between Jones St. and Fiorito St.
City Source Requests
• None
Projects Completed by RRT
1. River Oaks Park (Fence Repainting)
• The RRT prepped the wrought iron fence section along Stockdale Hwy. for repainting, including removing rust and applying primer to the existing fence.
• Work will continue next week.
2. Kaiser Permanente Sports Village (Mobile Restrooms)
• The RRT delivered and assembled the mobile restrooms, from storage to the facility, for a scheduled event.
3. Reina Road & Lone Star Way (Erosion Clean-Up)
• The RRT removed dirt and mud that eroded and washed out into the roadway
due to a fire hydrant that was damaged from a vehicular accident.
4. 3737 Stockdale Hwy (Irrigation Repair)
• The RRT continued work on and completed irrigation repairs at the facility, as
part of the Park Ranger transition.
5. San Miguel Grove (Access Gate Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT repaired the damaged pipe gate located at the northwest corner of the
parking lot, due to vandalism.
6. Panama Lane & Vega Street (Block Wall Board-Up)
• The RRT secured and boarded up the block wall that was damaged due to a
vehicular accident on the north side of Panama Ln., in addition to removing
landscaping that was also damaged.
Miscellaneous:
1. City Hall North (Office Furniture Relocation)
• The RRT relocated office furniture in the lobby on the 3rd floor as part of the re-
painting project.
2. Uplands of the Kern River (Brush Removal)
• The RRT removed piles of brush and tree limbs, located on the northside of the
bike trail, from a previous clean-up project.
3. Jefferson Park (Pool Perimeter Fence Repair – Vandalism)
• The RRT repaired and secured a section of pool perimeter fence that was cut
open due to vandalism and forced entry.
Weekly Data:
Assignment Locations Job Description Date Man Hours Equip/Hours Misc. Cost Weight Approx. lbs.
CHN Office Furniture Relocation 9/4/2022 9 6 0 0
River Oaks Park Wrought Iron Fence Repainting 9/6/2022 28 14 $381.47 0
KPSV Mobile Restrooms 9/7/2022 15 15 0 0
Reina Rd. &
Lone Star Way Erosion Clean-Up 9/7/2022 9 6 0 0
Jefferson Park Pool Fence Repair 9/7/2022 2 1 0 0
3737 Stockdale Hwy Irrigation Repair 9/8/2022 30 20 $236.86 0 9/9/2022 6 6 0 0
San Miguel Grove Access Gate Repair 9/9/2022 2.5 2.5 0 0
Belle Terrace Tumbleweed Removal 9/9/2022 22.5 37.5 0 22,800
Panama Ln. &
Vega St. Block Wall Board-Up 9/9/2022 12.5 10 0 0
Kern Uplands Brush Removal 9/10/2022 20 20 $52.78 6,040
Totals: Projects Completed: 10 156.5 138 $671.11 28,840
Ongoing Projects
• None
Next Week
City Source Request
• None
City Council and/or Public Request
• Future park site-Tumbleweed cleanup.
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
• None
See Attached Photos
River Oaks Park Wrought Iron Fence Project
Reina Rd. & Lone Star Way (Erosion Clean-Up)
Jefferson Park (Pool Fence Repair)
San Miguel Grove (Access Gate Repair)
Belle Terrace (Tumbleweed/Dry Brush Removal)
Panama Ln. & Vega St. (Block Wall Board-Up)
DiRECTV
September 8, 2022
Dear City/County Manager/Administrator/Clerk,
The rights of DIRECTV, LLC ("DIRECTV") to display the channels listed below (in alphabetical order) in U-verse are
set to expire. While DIRECTV has these rights for U-verse, these channels will continue to be available to U-verse TV
subscribers. If reasonable agreements cannot be reached with the programmers, these channels will no longer be
available on U-verse. DIRECTV also may modify these channel locations by moving them to channels between 9501
-9599:
Previously noticed channels (Channel numbers listed below in parentheses): Americas Value Channel (142 and
1142); CBS Sports Network (643 and 1643 in HD); Centroamerica TV (3044); Cinelatino (3126); CRAVE (159 and
1159); CTI-Zhong Tian (3604); Dazzle (82 and 371 and 1082 and 1371); Go 4 It (3 and 1003 and 1084); Hallmark
Channel (365 and 1365 in HD); Hallmark Movies & Mysteries (366 and 1366 in HD); Hot Buy (31 and 33 and 150 and
1031 and 1033 and 1150 and 1367); i24 News (223 and 1223 in HD); Idea (172 and 1172); Impact Network (574 and
1574 in HD); LOOK (186 and 1186); Lucky (144 and 1144); MBC America (3643); Mexicanai (3021); MGM HD (1116);
NHL Network (638 and 1638 in HD); Nuestra Tele (3026); Pasiones (3018); Pop (185 and 1185 In HD); aVC3 (271
and 1271); REVOLT (534 and 1534 in HD); ShopTV (37 and 162 and 1037 and 1162); Smithsonian Channel (118 and
1118 in HD); SonLife Broadcasting Network (580 and 1580); Sony Entertainment Television Asia (SET Asia) (3704);
Sony Movies (1793); Spark (198 and 1198 and 1429); SUR (3111); TODAY (228 and 448 and 1228 and 1448); Value
(196 and 247 and 1196 and 1247); V-me (3015); V-me Kids (3058); WAPA America (3013); Wow (249 and 467 and
1249 and 1467); Z Living (459 and 1459 in HD); Zee TV (3702). Local Channels: Los Angeles area, KCAL (9 and 1009
in HD); KCBS (2 and 1002 in HD); Monterey-Salinas area, KCBA (35 and 1035 in HD); KION (46 and 1046 in HD);
KIOND2 (14 and 1014 in HD); KMUVLP (23 and 3007); Sacramento-Stockton-Modesto area, KMAX (31 and 1031 in
HD); KOVR (13 and 1013 in HD); San Erancisco-Oakland-San Jose area, KBCW (44 and 1044 in HD); KPIX (5 and 1005
in HD).
Additional changes (Channel numbers listed below in parentheses):
The following channel will cease operations for all providers effective September 30, 2022: Olympic Channel (667
and 1667 in HD).
The following channel will cease operations for ail providers effective October 31, 2022: MGM HD (1116 in HD).
Rights set to expire on or after November 2022 (Channel numbers listed below in parentheses): VivaTV Plus (3690);
World Fishing Network HD (1679).
Customer bills include a message referring them to the Legal Notices in USA Today on the first and third Tuesday of
each month, and to the website :t;.' , ■vvvvv.att.com/esupof :Micle.liu-i ^i^l/u-
information on programming changes.
for
If there are any questions concerning this information, you may contact me at oti.alexanclei'(Sd ircctv.cuin.
RECEIVED
SEP 1 2 2022Scott J. Alexander
Sr. Director - External Affairs
DIRECTV City Manager’s Office
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