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HomeMy WebLinkAbout04/05/2007 • B A K E R S F I E L D Staff: Christine Butterfield Zack Scrivner, Chair Harold Hanson Ken Weir MEETING NOTICE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE of the City Council -City of Bakersfield Thursday, April 5, 2007 1:00 p.m. City Manager's Conference Room, Suite 201 Second Floor -City Hall, 1501 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, CA A G E N D A 1. ROLL CALL 2. ADOPT MARCH 1, 2007 AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT 3. PUBLIC STATEMENTS 4. NEW BUSINESS A. Discussion regarding Central Valley Blueprint Process -Kern COG B. Discussion regarding electronic message signs -Grady, Gennaro 5. DEFERRED BUSINESS A. Discussion regarding motorcycle parking -Rojas B. Update on status of City department move to Borton, Petrini & Conron building -Rojas 6. COMMITTEE COMMENTS 7. ADJOURNMENT S:\Council Committees\2007\07 Planning&Development\April 5\07 April OS agenda.doc ®RFT . B A K E R S F I E L D ~,,~' 7 _' ,1 Christine utterfield For: Alan Tandy, City Manager MINUTES DRAFT Zack Scrivner, Chair Harold Hanson Ken Weir PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Thursday, March 1, 2007- 1:00 p.m. City Manager's Conference Room -Suite 201 1501 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield CA 1. ROLL CALL The meeting was called to order at 1:05 p.m. Present: Councilmembers Zack Scrivner, Chair; Harold Hanson and Ken Weir 2. ADOPT NOVEMBER 7, 2006 AGENDA SUMMARY REPORT Adopted as submitted. 3. PUBLIC STATEMENTS Committee Chair Scrivner stated that anyone wishing to speak on a New Business item could speak at the beginning of the meeting or defer their comments until the item is heard. Linda Vernon, Jeanne Radsick and Steven Montgomery deferred their comments. Dave Dmohowski asked if the Committee would discuss the Central Valley Blueprint project in the future. Committee Chair Scrivner asked that a Kern COG representative be invited to the next meeting to give an update to staff. 4. CLOSED SESSION (Heard after Committee Comments) Committee Chair Scrivner asked that any Closed Session items be agendized at the end of the meeting. A. Conference with legal 54956.9(b)(1)(3)(A) counsel pursuant to Government Code section 5. CLOSED SESSION ACTION No reportable action ®~~ Planning and Development Committee March 1, 2007 Page 2 6. NEW BUSINESS A. Discussion and Committee Recommendation regarding Amending and Adopting the 2007 Committee Meeting Schedule -Stinson Adopted as submitted B. Discussion regarding motorcvcle parking -Butterfield This item was referred by Council member Benham at the request of Steven Montgomery. Mr. Montgomery, who was in attendance, suggested that staff install motorcycle parking spaces in the downtown area, specifically in the spaces between existing striped motor vehicle stalls and crosswalks. Public Works Director Rojas reported that under the Vehicle Code, motorcycles are considered vehicles and can be parked in any parking space. Police Capt. Bivens corroborated this statement. Mr. Montgomery proposed to take advantage of these spaces to increase the parking capacity. His belief is that it would encourage more people to ride motorcycles, thereby reducing the amount of pollution and wear on the roadway. In response to a request by Committee Chair Scrivner, Public Works Director Rojas reported on costs involved with designating specific parking spaces for motorcycles. Each space would require a posted sign at a cost of $200 - $250 each, and staff estimates there are 20 - 30 spaces. Committee Chair Scrivner suggested, and staff agreed, that painting a stripe and moving the red curbing over would be the least costly option. There would be enough space for a motorcycle, yet not enough for a full sized automobile. Committee member Weir suggested that Mr. Montgomery talk with the Downtown Business Association (DBA). This item was continued to the next meeting when the Committee will hear reports from staff and the DBA. C. Discussion regarding City Policv for providing water and sewer service to unincorporated areas - Roias Public Works Director Rojas reported that California State Law specifies that cities cannot provide services outside of their boundaries. There is also a City ordinance that states that the City is not to provide sewer or water outside the boundaries. Residents must annex in order to receive these services. City Manager Tandy noted an exception includes an agreement with the County that obligate the City to provide sewer service to a specific area, CSA 71. The arrangement with the County has been unsuccessful. The City has to reserve capacity; but the County does not have trunk installation policies, so few residents connect. Essentially, City taxpayers pay for reservation of capacity, but insufficient revenue is generated. DRAFT Planning and Development Committee March 1, 2007 Page 3 Public Works Director Rojas further stated that there is no recourse for the City if a resident in CSA 71 chooses not to pay. According to City Attorney Gennaro, State Code directs that the City cannot directly enter into an agreement with a County resident. Linda Vernon, of the Bakersfield Association of Realtors, spoke on behalf of the property rights of private property owners. There is concern that some people are unable to develop their property because services are not available. John Hudson spoke in regard to a three-acre pocket where Hughes dead ends into Terrace Way. Several residents still have septic tanks. Kern County Environmental Health officials want the residents to hook up the City sewer; however, City officials do not allow this. He asked staff for options. City Manager Tandy recommended that residents in the neighborhood work with the Annexation Task Force to discuss the annexation process. Mr. Hudson received the FAQ's from City staff and did go door-to-door. Some residents are opposed to annexation due to animal zoning concerns. City Manager Tandy stated that the Municipal Code will allow the neighborhood to retain the zoning. Ms. Vernon asked how they could help expedite the process. City Manager Tandy suggested they appear before LAFCO and inform the Board of their interest and perspective. 7. COMMITTEE COMMENTS None 8. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 2:30 p.m. Staff present: City Manager Alan Tandy; Assistant City Managers John W. Stinson and Christine Butterfield; City Attorney Ginny Gennaro; Deputy City Attorney Bob Sherfy; Public Works Director Raul Rojas; Traffic Engineer Stephen Walker; Wastewater Manager Art Chianello; Civil Engineer IV Marian Shaw; Development Services Director Stanley Grady; Planning Director Jim Movius; Management Assistant Rick Kirkwood; and Capt. Bob Bivens, Police Department; Others present: Stephen Montgomery, ABATE; Dave Dmohowski, Premier Planning Group; Jonathan Hudson, Hudson Custom Construction; Jeanne Radsick and Linda Vernon, Golden Empire Association of Realtors; Kevin Burton, Young Wooldridge; and miscellaneous members of the media. cc: Honorable Mayor and City Council members you are invited! The Time to Act is Now! horn Cnu ; I` ,pul_~~~>_• i~ r i ,~~-ec~ :(~ iclcil 1 m~!(i~.~n by Ill.: ~c!r ?!,'ti and '.t. i~r.ILc;, l r ,O~U {currentl} '~4~~,UOI~;~ ( (^ti~ is tl1 time cry nt~~'a[e c(~, c'si~,n fur u~c ~un:r~. m `;'k'h~ rc :aid i:ut;'sno~ift; tivc uri>,^:r F+~;w ~tvill i ,.,rh ~jf •~t air qu ~I I ,F ~ ali<>_~ >uzi ua~~it n -. ~.rio>>. ~~ t-s, hrni, n,c;, ar i ~ al~yr U i iii." end a4a~la!~t.iry~~ What Do You Want Your Community to Look Like? e w~l ar r',o ~1 ~alut° 1. ^ , c 1 .,~nmm~!r~~i • ~\; Isar uo _~u ~:ani 1 ~ - cl:, n~er~ l~tteth~r ~~~e need sr3 ~leGCloi~ .i visi+,~rr `ail ptnswth. a Yla ban 1~e1~~ pi:u~ r~ul tlstnre! e scam ab^lilt p~o;et^..,r_. ~_.,~ t( ^ I~a?,~rc~ti~lh. P>> ci~ihar_ I.~ ~~;Irus o~, ac[i+ir e: anJ c ~ssinra aU~IrtyQ~r c n ar.~ =i1 ;~3. • F1sk eplzstlnnc, share ideas, an 1 s1;a~~e €7,t~ fature'. SE ~,ni~h ull(i pe;anht, vt^ill ~ ~ iiia~,l ar all <<,~tti ~~ LaII u~ecrin~>s- Your Input Is Critical ~.x'e ~:<r.~ t~ hear try, _~ I~s.de.u of ail b,_ 1~.0rounc ~, .ides, ~a ~~iszer of for mole ini{ ep zatlo ., coaC~+cr ;he lief a Cttus~~s! l~£' Casernr~ae4_I5, .~~+~s~.lcesnca~,.or~ csr ° I.C'C IJ$ ~:.lAi_kV i~ ~'i)[' ig1'. ..: 'I7-..:5~ `I (R: IU t' C T3 Gli€)F; ~a$7~U;d~C T3 tJiti _. ._..~. ~~~~ ,. .fir ~ ^I pr~b! .::..7n ~ el C ..ul:.i: ; ~~~ 1 ~i~,i ~.I i abiel,?e i~c ~a alcs.i^.(r un ~t'li;f~in ~t,u ~ ite' ai _, _ti~li. t ~ !; nil~u~_c- {ales Biel ?750. It\}lara ;crros ,~, ti; .) ~norac~ .i~u~m~ ~i n~s~ldrs~ c71;u ~ z nic,n uar~d ~utnr~_ 3 jri~~{e c iiti~i (j I t:,n=s i~e~ ~~ UfTiO Lc~tal':? c~ ii-itll;c l,Q a iFL~4Cl';3 0.11141 tai Ci c'l 'pit='21' 1'afl.C i '.S[16I' ! fl ai C`~ CTa.i ~-~1.i0(R'. ~(lU 'P ~ You can help plan ©ur futurel nuesfro fu#uro! LComo Que°: 'arezca su Cor r... . _~ue a~E o; _( F omun~:r3~1 ~,,;i: ~-alora a kilnilia? ~(.i~(~ ~it~.is~ra <aint~.iar( iE _~; n c~sita~ s ~c a~ r I::u ~:na ti iron p,ir ° ~ ~recin,iauo cue la :e~irir. I ied I «,1c a~- -i~ ~ 1 FBI;! ~,.r rliesu~. ~~:u!o! it^fnrn i~es~!~re'us};rr;~~o t«,<pa±a ~~ ~reci~n~ I I~~ r~s=i~>nal. Parrlell~c elf acd, uj,_t..; it r _~li~,aES ti c ~niri~~m.~~ coi( s;1s ~,in=o r velr_;res. ~I il~titi~: tl iu (tt~': ,.o1:-1t rie~,i.ni,iseid~<u! I l-or{.~, Ih~ ~~uni_~t~us r~ndtai~ ildu« i in ~i7 ~ti~2i~_,i! IVilc1 _I it t(ti (?i~(t ~!3fic'S i1e Cl li l'. ~E Ali :1:IC'7!)I I' i 12d~S, l't i;l Cl ('S vc.;1~.~1 E ~~_ ~i,:~as. ° 1'~, r2 t~_..ff3 S__ t.~l';7 Oi~[i I3G= ii!3a iilf.?t 1ll.lCi~r„(:U!It.tC tCSf ccn h . ~ r~c,Eil~ - I I~h;av -uuncnt, a u r~l?(~^r~> (,6i)zt~l '1~1 ~~~ laelncr wtiwl iiec ti- T~i_;~at__> >~ nece,~±a u^_r~-s!~ -, v a~alq^livl acr .nod:~~i~ h,~ra. Come to a Town Nall Meeting! Kern touncn aC Cw~+arnmenm ~ z 4 9Cet s l '+iot; i t u,'t~~!r i d =,am ti,-,I •,~ t 1 ;r;p ~~U 1'~V1L~~~~V~i have a voice in planning the future of your community planear el 1 comunidaci RIDGEC'REST S~edrsesday, March t4, 2007 Kerr tficGee Cente; t~~ ~"J. Caiiienia ~;ver!~!e Rid~ecre~t TEHAGHAPif~TALLiON SRFt€t+lGS Tuesday, Mareh 2Q, 2.007 T-nac~ay~i VetE ac's B~!Idrng, ~'oci~t 2 ~S tu'st ~ $t1"Pf-t Tel'~aciEapi TAFT/F~tARICOPA 1~ednesday, March 2t, 2007 Histori tc,rt 915 f~t:,rth IGtt, Sire2t iatt DELANOJMcFARLAt~Di~fASCO lNednesday, March 26, 2007 DeianrY l'' tN b~2mcridl F3uildlnq, t2^~';n~ ; i025 Garces Highwa~~ De{ano Thur>day, Mar~.h 29, 200? ~leteran'> Hal[ (HrYrii'i? 41~ 4t;i Jt'ePt Arvir: FRAZiER PARK Tsaesday, Agri! i0; 2007 • r ~i~r mark F-FCreHt!6n Builcing ~ <i'ier PJrt- Park, i>12!idd4e Trdil & Pai k Lr: ~razie: Park €4ER9'd RIVER VAL LEY ~~ledr€esdaY, Aprii tI, 20J7 1(z^rn h'iver \reter an's Senor 5uil~~Iing f4rJ`~ 1_dkc isabel.!a B!vr1. Lake ISdhp!4a CALiF{1RNIA CiTYJM>~.IAV~/ r~OSAMOyD Th€~rsday, Apr®i 12, 2007 P,~?t} 1f Re~'(er.`!or' Bliilu in?a \~ojave East Park, H>:vy- 58 ~ M St. MC}aVP. Town Hall Meeting Details t~eriSti-211:iC-I?, :.%p'a f?oiise 2,iid L.ic)ilt f~:e`1= ShtTten?5: 6:0% (7.17L > rep !_ation d. ~ ~cirnmun?ty S~aniSh inter pret,~ticn •~^nli he ~~^;ailable rt[ <ti1 i rbV i? Ii,3IF!T!eeiillg5 Horatio y Detalles F7esenta~:.i6~', y ~c!.:Sioii corr?irniarid- i~sra ~ I as re~.;~~ ~ ,e~ te,~ ran t:ra~:I~. Sri=:in en ~:~•an<r BAKERSFIELD / SHAFTER I: a~ ! : u~.i nes r._~.,:rat ~r:,s adeiTin!Y. PC); t,fV~* sons, tse C~IG Kem r, uY~~_!i of G~~uernm nts ;>ara rnas ir~fo; rnaeion. 6"4 Ni vv'_keil?CO:~.Orr,,i?r ;-rt(~E-Zt~;l 1800000 1600000 a 0 1400000 C7 ~ 1200000 .~ w 1000000 a 9 800000 c 0 ~;~ 600000 0 400000 a 200000 9800000 9600000 9400000 Q 9200000 T -~ 90on0oo `o 800000 a 600000 a 400000 200000 Kern Population by Ethnicity Year Kern Population byPge ^ All Other ^ Asian ^ Black ® Hispanic ^ White O 80+ ^ 60-T ^ 405' ® ZO-3' D 0-9 9 7 0 2000 2030 2050 0 2000 2030 2050 Year io 1 _ / _' err ~f ~__~ L _. I` r 3~;_ 11 Korn Aegtonnl 2lueprin[ ~sa::~m 12 Kern Sensitive Lands ,_ ~_ , `~ ~~. :; ~. r :,. , m e , ° , ~~ ~_ , ~~. ~~ ~~~.~. Kern County s Possikle Development ~~~F~~~- Discourtigernents Kem Region ~l Bluo print rroarsm 13 Kern Sensitive Lands ~.~~~ ~.,t.~,.. ~,._w~., Kern Regional Blueprint Program Kern Sensitive Lands I I i °= ~, ~ ~ -; ~ . .. a .~. . , ;~ '' __, _ .. .,. ~ s' i~ ~ ° i - .~ -- ., -. _ --; .~ i~ ;« t . ~, _ .> ~~' I _~ l . o _ _._._ _ ,.. - ._._._._ _. .,y_-- -~ Kern Count ® ~ A vzmiacrve~'~y;.i~GC~e$ Possible Development knf v~ ~r~ ,. ._ ~ ,~,-„„, Discouragernents Kern Regional Bl uopnnt~ P rgra 14 Kern Sensitive Lands -- -- y ~, _.~ e~- - ~,- Kern Ce~_inty ~~~,~?LL~1~IC Lands Possible Development `": `°°'r~ ~ ~ Disoo a ragerne nts Kern Regional Bk~eprint Pregra ~, Kern Sensitive Lands 15 a~ I ~ __ _ ~ - ~ ~_i 'I i T u a _~.a_ _. _ -, _ --_ .9._- .-_._ i ..i i„. Kern County ~~~,~,F,arm~and Possible de/elopm~nt "~ w.~, ~Hn~ ~ ~~ FE~a discc~urd~em_.nts Kern Regional Blueprint Frcgrervi Kern Sensitive Lands 16 Kern Sensitive Lands -~~.. =- -- -~.~ _ _- .n~ .- --____ --- ~. ,~~ r ~~. r . ~ '~ --, ~; ~~ =- ~~d ~,Fa~Lt~;~on,es niF~zi~ j? u.r~~woFZU~z,,e K¢rn Ragionfll BlueprMt Frcgran! Kern Counr;~ Possible Development Discouragenients 17 18 19 zo B A K E R S F I E L D Development Services Department Stanley C. Grady, Director M E M O R A N D U M March 15, 2007 TO: ALAN TANDY, CITY MANAGER FROM: ~-STANLEY GRADY, DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DIRECTOR SUBJECT: ELECTRONIC MESSAGE SIGNS ISSUE Adequacy of the City's sign ordinance as it pertains to regulating electronic message signs BACKGROUND Electronic message signs are becoming more common throughout the city as business are embracing the technology to increase their visibility and advertising. These signs can provide dynamic and realistic views much like color television with the capability to present multiple views and objects that have realistic motion. Although these signs are still quite expensive to install and operate, demand by businesses has increased. Additionally, public agencies such as the State use them for amber alerts and road condition information. Concerns over the increased use of these signs have been raised and their impact upon driver distraction and aesthetics. Concerning distractions to drivers, the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) has studied numerous methodologies and concluded that there is no effective technique or method appropriate for evaluating the safety effects of these signs on driver attention or distraction. Crash studies can show that electronic displays may increase the crash rate, but research regarding driver familiarity can argue that commuter drivers may not even look at the sign. In one instance in Wisconsin, a before and after crash analysis showed an increase in the crash rate after the installation of such a sign, but not to the point to warrant its removal and the sign remained in- place for 16 years. The FHWA's studies continue to focus more on internal vehicle distractions such as cellular telephones and in-vehicle computer displays. Aesthetics is the other concern, which is the main emphasis of the city's existing sign ordinance. Although electronic signs that already exist in the city are within the ordinance standards with respect to height, area, and location, they usually generate more opinion concerning their aesthetic value and compatibility within an area. This is especially true with the larger pylons as they are more visible. Smaller monument signs, such as those used by Walgreens that display product sales and prices, are visually less obtrusive. The City's sign ordinance currently addresses electronic signs as follows in its prohibited sign section: "Electronic message boards with moving print messages except those that depict noncommercial information such as public events, time of day and temperature." Electronic message signs are currently allowed (consistent with this section) provided the message remains static. Since the city permits signs to change copy, no restrictions exist as to how often this copy changes or whether the copy change is performed manually or electronically. To ensure that an electronic sign does not violate the moving print restrictions, staff has applied a 5-second delay before the message can change. The City's first large electronic signs were and still are the most visible. The City has had an electronic sign along Truxtun Avenue in front of Rabobank Arena since the mid 1980's that was updated a few years ago to include more animation. Bill Wright Toyota has had a large electronic sign along State Highway 99 since the early 1980's, which was also updated a couple of years ago to a newer color display. Most of the other electronic signs at that time were limited to showing prices for fuel and motel rates where the message was static but could be easily changed without the need for a crane or boom truck. The only animated electronic signs in the city were those that depicted time and temperature. If the city were to amend the ordinance to add specific regulations to electronic message signs, issues regarding some restrictions may be difficult to enforce. These include inability to monitor animated signs (if messages are required to remain static), displays that are offensive or relate to a business that is unpopular (i.e., adult entertainment), use of video or film clips, and sales of space to allow off-site business identification. Additionally, staff anticipates that demand to update billboards to use this technology will grow since more advertisements could be rotated through a series of screens rather than limited to just one advertisement as found on the current billboards. TO: FROM: SUBJECT: 'ti' ~' MEMORANDUM CITY ATTORNEY March 22, 2007 '~; MAR 2 2 2007 I __ r.. ~ C~3`~~ ~~. ~ ' ~_ PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Zack Scrivner, Chair Ken Weir Harold Hanson -~~ VIRGINIA GENNARO, CITY ATTORN ~ MICHAEL RICHARDS, ASSOCIATE ITY ATTORNEY~~~ SIGN COMPARISON INTRODUCTION With technology advancing at a rapid pace, the number of electronic signs in the City is increasing rapidly. This memo is a brief overview of the problem the City currently faces in dealing with electronic message board signs and compares our ordinance to the ordinances of comparable California cities: City of Bakersfield Ordinance: An animated sign is defined in Section 17.04.547 as "any sign which uses movement or change of lighting to depict action, or to create a special effect or scene." A flashing sign is defined in the same section as "any sign which contains...lights which ....go on and off intermittently." Therefore, various electronic signs in the city that change their messages and advertise various products and services by using changing electronic displays to catch the eye (simulated fireworks for example) are in violation of our ordinance. Section 17.60.090 Prohibited Signs: The following signs are specifically prohibited: B. Animated, moving revolving and rotating signs. E. Electronic message boards with moving print messages except those that depict noncommercial information such as public events, time of day and temperature. F. Flashing, blinking, and reflecting signs, except as specified in this chapter. (Emphasis added.) Planning and Development Committee March 22, 2007 Page 2 Ordinances of Comparable Cities: Most cities have some regulation parallel to the City of Bakersfield's regulation. Clearly, the regulation possibilities are a continuum, with no regulation on one end (with possible "Las Vegas strip" consequences), to an outright ban of all electronic signs on the other. 1. Merced: Merced appears to have banned electronic signs that change their illumination in any way in certain parts of their city. "Flashing signs" in the "area of the city north of Bear Creek" are prohibited. (Merced Municipal Code §17.36.600.) Flashing signs are defined as "any flashing device...or constant lighting device in which the brilliance thereof is caused to vary" (Merced Municipal Code §17.36.200). 2. Escondido: Escondido's ordinance is parallel to our ordinance in that they ban "Flashing signs, including time and temperature signs (unless all advertising is excluded)." (Escondido Municipal Code §33-1393(b)(2).) The definition of a flashing sign contains an exclusion for time and temperature signs and is defined as "any sign which contains...lights which are intermittently on and off." (Escondido Municipal Code §33-1391(24).) This ordinance mirrors our current ordinance. 3. Fresno: Fresno's ordinance is different than all the other ordinances in that they permit changing electronic signs but with limitations due to traffic safety concerns. Changing electronic signs are designed to attract the eyes of motorists and therefore are potentially unsafe. By regulating the time periods of how long a particular display may be on a particular sign and how long between changes in the sign, Fresno is compromising between the desires of advertisers and safety. Animated signs are prohibited in section 13-911 of the Fresno Municipal Code unless they meet the requirements of that section. The requirements include a conditional use permit involving the sign being reviewed by the City Traffic Engineer. The intensity of the lighting and proximity to and visibility from any freeways are regulated. Further, each sign "shall be programmed so that they will have a copy display limited to a minimum duration of four seconds and a maximum duration of six seconds" (§13-911(v)); and "shall be programmed so that there will be an unlighted interval between copy displays of one second or more." (§13-911(vi).) This prevents the sign from changing too often and thereby becoming a traffic hazard. 4. Modesto: Modesto follows the trend of banning "Rotating, moving, flashing, changing, or blinking signs" but has an exception for time and temperature signs. (Modesto Municipal Code §10-2.2120 Table 21-1(2)(a).) 5. Riverside: Similarly, Riverside bans "signs which blink, flash...or give the appearance of blinking [or] flashing." (Riverside Municipal Code § 19.76.270.) Planning and Development Committee March 22, 2007 Page 3 6. Stockton: Stockton allows "electronic message boards and flashing/moving signs" in specific zoning districts (mainly industrial and commercial, not residential) subject to certain standards. (Stockton Municipal Code §16-360.100(D).) The standards include that a permit must be obtained, it cannot be within 300 feet of any residential zone, and they are not allowed at all in certain parts of the City. There is also a specific set-back provision for any sign "at or near any intersection with a roadway designated on the General Plan as a major and/or minor arterial or which is signalized." (Id. at (D)(2)(b).) Stockton does not have a time requirement with regards to how often the sign can change. CONCLUSION All cities are currently faced with the need to regulate electronic signs as they have become less expensive and more technically advanced. The signs can range from simple flashing electronic messages to enormous big screen televisions. The large television type signs are a new development and are not specifically addressed in any ordinance that was reviewed. Furthermore, a legally permitted electronic sign can become illegal via a simple change in the computer input to the sign. This poses challenges in enforcement of our current sign ordinance. While the City has ordinances regulating these signs (outlined above and attached to this memo), enforcement of the ordinance is problematic, primarily because a legal permitted conforming sign can become anon-conforming sign via a single employee changing the computer input into the sign. This can be done from inside the office and is easily reversible, making violators difficult to catch. Therefore, it may be desirable to update our ordinance to reflect the current problem and advancing technology. MR:Isc Attachment cc: Alan Tandy, City Manager Stanley Grady, Development Services Director Phil Bums, Building Director S:\000NCIL\Committee\PLN8DEV10E071SignComparisonMemo.doo 17.04.547 Sign. Page 1 of 4 Bakersfield municipal bode tJp Previous Next Main Search Print iVo Frames Title 17 ZONING Chapter _17.04_DEFINITIONS 17 O4.547_Sign. __ __ .... _ _ ___._. ___ Sign means and includes every message, announcement, device, declaration, demonstration, display, illustration, insignia, advertising statuary, surface or space, including the supporting structure and component parts, erected or maintained for attraction of, attention to, identification of or advertisement of a business, profession. product or service. Exemptions to this definition are listed in Section 17.60.080. Specific sign defmitions are identified as follows: Abandoned sign means a sign that includes copy that remains in place or is not maintained, for a period of ninety days or more, which no longer advertises or identifies an on-going business, product or service available on the premises where the sign is located. Advertising statuary means athree-dimensional imitation, representation or similitude of a person, animal or object which is sculptured, molded or cast in any solid or plastic substance, materials or fabric and is used for advertising purposes. A-Frame means any sign with two or more faces or surfaces usable for advertising display, not attached to the wall of a building or structure, whether portable or affixed to the ground and commonly known as A-frame, T- frame and sandwich board. Animated sign means any sign which uses movement or change of lighting to depict action, or to create a special effect or scene. Awning, canopy or marquee sign means a sign that is mounted on or painted on, or attached to an awning, canopy, marquee, or other such overhang. Such signs shall be considered wall signs for the purpose of calculating allowable sign area. Banner, flag, pennant, streamer or balloon means any fabric, bunting, plastic, paper, or similar material used for advertising purposes attached to or pinned on or from any structure, staff, pole, line, framing or vehicle, including captive balloons and other such inflatable signs, but not including official flags of the United States, State of California and other states of the nation, counties, municipalities, foreign nations and national/international nonprofit organizations. Bench sign means a bench located outdoors with advertising matter thereon. Building identification sign means a sign which serves to identify individual buildings on a site to assist in providing direction to the public. Such sign does not contain commercial advertisement or business identification. Business identification sign means any sign which is used to identify or advertise the occupant of a commercial or industrial business. Center identification sign means any sign which is used to identify or advertise a shopping or business center as defined in this title. Commercial sign means a sign which advertises a product or service for profit or for a business purpose. Construction or home improvement sign means a temporary sign stating the names of those individuals, firms or corporations connected with the construction project and which is placed upon the premises where construction, repair or renovation is in progress. Said sign may include the name of the city in which their business is located and emergency telephone numbers. http://QCOde.us/codes/bakersfield/view.php?topic=l7-17 04-17 04 547&frames=on 3/22/2007 17.04.547 Sign. Page 2 of 4 Copy means any words, letters, numbers, figures, designs, or other symbolic representations incorporated into a sign. Directional sign means an on-premises, incidental sign designed to guide or direct pedestrian or vehiculaz traffic. Directory means any sign listing the names, and/or use, and/or location of the various businesses or activities conducted within a building or group of buildings. Electric message board means a sign with changeable copy system that is automatically controlled by mechanical, electronic, or computerized means. Flashing sign means any sign which contains or is illuminated by lights which flash, scintillate, blink, travel, go on and off intermittently, change in intensity or color or is illuminated by light not providing constant illumination, also including flashing beacons or flashing arrows and parts of attachments to signs which aze illuminated by such lights. Freestanding sign means a sign which is supported by one or more columns, uprights, or braces in or upon the ground and not attached to a building. Monument, pylon and pole signs aze considered freestanding signs. Freeway oriented sign means any pylon sign identifying premises where food, lodging and places of business engaged in supplying goods and services essential to the normal operation of motor vehicles and which aze directly dependent upon an adjacent freeway. Future facility sign means a temporary sign which identifies the future use or tenant, consistent with what use is permitted by the existing zoning of the site. Garage sale sign means a temporary sign which announces the sale of personal used goods, furniture, or clothing at a residence by the occupant for a limited period of time. Sign may also be referred to as a yard sale or estate sale. Indirectly illuminated sign means a sign whose illumination is derived entirely from a light source which is arranged so that no direct rays of light are projected from such light source into adjacent properties or public streets. Logo means a symbol, design, or graphic representation which may or may not include text, which identifies a business, activity or company. Menuboard means a sign similar to a readerboazd which is a permanent structure upon which is displayed a menu of items for sale and may or may not include prices, of which the copy is of a temporary or changeable nature. Advertisement or copy shall not be displayed on materials constructed of cloth, fabric, paper, cazdboazd, placards, or similar such materials. Monument sign means a low profile freestanding sign supported from grade to the bottom of the sign face with or having the appearance of a solid base. The width of the base shall be at least seventy-five percent of the dimension of the width of the sign face, and the area of said base shall not exceed fifty percent of the allowable azea of the sign face. Moving sign means any sign which has any visible moving part, visible revolving parts or visible mechanical movement of any description or other appazent visible movement achieved by electrical, electronic or kinetic means, including intermittent electrical pulsations, or by action of wind currents, Nameplate means a small sign that contains the name and/or address of the occupant of a residence or building, and is located near or on the door of the entrance. Neighborhood/subdivision identification sign means a sign which identifies a single family development, condominium development, or apartment complex. This type of sign also includes signs identifying public parks. Nonconforming sign means a sign which was legally installed under laws or ordinances in effect prior to the http://gcode.us/codes/bakersfield/view.php?topic=l7-17_04-17 04_547&frames=on 3/22/2007 17.04.547 Sign. Page 3 of 4 effective date of this title or subsequent revisions as they pertain to signage, but which is currently in conflict with those provisions. This definition does not include signs illegally installed contrary to the laws or ordinances in effect when it was established. Off-premises or off-site sign means a sign that directs attention to a business, profession, product, commodity, or service that is not the primary business, profession, product, commodity or service conducted, sold, manufactured or offered on the site on which the sign is located. On-premises or on-site sign means a sign that directs attention to a business, profession, product, commodity, or service that is the primary business, profession, product, commodity or service conducted, sold, manufactured, or offered on the site on which the sign is located. Outdoor advertising sign (billboard) means a sign that is rented or leased for limited durations as specified by Section 17.60.070E, has temporary or changeable copy, and is not to be used as penmanent off-premises identification sign for a business or activity, and directs attention to a business, profession, product, commodity or service that is not the primary business, profession, product, commodity or service conducted, sold, manufactured or offered on the site on which the sign is located. Outlining of a building means the placing and maintaining of neon tubing, fluorescent lighting, or incandescent lighting in a line marking the outer limits or edges of a building or window or roof of a building. Such definition shall not apply to any customary Christmas lighting placed and maintained for a reasonable time during the holiday season. Political election sign means a temporary sign directly associated with national, state and local elections. Portable sign means a sign not permanently affixed to the ground or a building or structure on the premises it is intended to occupy. Projecting sign means an identification sign other than a wall sign, which projects more than twelve inches from and is supported by, a wall of a building or structure. Promotional sign means a temporary sign that promotes an individual business' merchandise, services or products on sale, but does not include the business' name. Public service sign means any sign or portion thereof intended to promote items of general interest to the community such as public events or public messages, time, temperature, atmospheric conditions. Pylon sign means a freestanding sign that is supported by pylons, pillars, poles, columns, or similar structures, and that the area between grade and the bottom of the sign face is more than fifty percent open. Such sign may also be referred to as a pole sign. Readerboard means a sign which is a permanent structure upon which is displayed advertising material or copy of a temporary or changeable nature. Advertisement or copy shall not be displayed on materials constructed of cloth, fabric, paper, cardboard, placards, or similar such materials. Real estate sign means a temporary sign offering real property, personal property, or a business, or any combination thereof, for sale, lease or exchange and includes signs pertinent to open houses and property management. It does not include merchandise sold in the usual course of business. Residential subdivision/project directional kiosk means an offsite sign structure with individual name panels identifying subdivisions where new home sales are taking place. Each panel informs the viewer as to the specific project and the route or change of direction of travel for potential buyers to visit the project. Roof sign means an identification sign or portion thereof located on, or extending over the roof line of a building and either supported by the roof of a building or by independent structural frame. A sign which is attached flat against the wall of a penthouse or other similar roof structure which is a part of the enclosed floor area of the building shall be considered a roof sign. Mansard type roof signs or any single-faced sign attached to or mounted upon a roof which has a slope which exceeds forty-five degrees from the horizontal plane and which http://gcode.us/codes/bakersfield/view.php?topic=l7-17_04-17_04_547&frames=on 3/22/2007 17.04.547 Sign. Page 4 of 4 does not project above the highest sight line of such roof, shall be deemed a wall sign for the purposes of this chapter. Rotating sign means any sign that moves or that portion of any sign which moves or rotates in any manner. Shingle sign means a sign that is suspended from a marquee, canopy, awning, or similar overhang, and is oriented to be viewed by pedestrians. Skyline building sign means a wall sign comprised solely of individual letters or logo that provides long distance visual identification of a building or its primary tenant. Such sign shall only be permitted for a building that is three or more stories and shall be located on the top story or between the top story and top of the building. Special event sign means a temporary sign publicizing a unique happening, action, purpose or occasion. These signs maybe promotional; however, the event occurs infrequently or one time such as grand openings, clearance sales, seasonal sales, carnivals, and fund raising events. Temporary sign means a sign usually constructed of cloth or fabric, cardboard, wallboard, wood, aluminum, or other light material intended to be displayed for a limited period of time. Vehicle sign means an advertising display or sign that is exposed to public view, attached to, painted on, or supported from a parked or mobile automobile, truck trailer or other mobile vehicle, for the purpose of advertising a business, service or products, or directing people to a business activity, located on any private or public property, but shall not refer to standard advertising or identification practices where such sign is painted on or permanently attached to a commercial or business vehicle used in the conduct of such business. Wall sign means a sign attached to, embedded in, painted on or erected against the exterior wall of a building or structure, with the exposed face of the sign in a plane approximately parallel to the plane of the wall, and does not project more than twelve inches from the wall that is attached. Signs attached to or painted on an awning, canopy, marquee, or other such overhang shall be considered wall signs for the purpose of calculating allowable sign area. Window sign means any sign painted, attached, glued or otherwise affixed to, and visibly displayed on the inside or outside of a ground floor window and facing a public street, walkway, mall or parking lot available for public use. If a window is painted or otherwise covered in that it resembles the building wall or no longer functions to provide a view within or outside the building, then any signs within or on that space shall be considered as and subject to the minimum area permitted for wall signs. (Ord. 3755 § 1, 1997: Ord. 3586 § 1 (part), 1994) http://gcode.ustcodes/bakersfield/view.php?topic=l7-17_04-17_04_547&frames=on 3/22/2007 17.60.090 Prohibited signs. Bakersfield Municipal bode Up Previous Next Main Title 17 ZONING_ Chapter 17.60 SIGNS 17.60.090 Prohibited suns. The following signs are specifically prohibited: A. Advertising statuary larger than life-size. Page 1 of 1 Search Print No Frames B. Animated, moving, revolving and rotating signs. C. Banners, flags, pennants and balloons, except as permitted in this chapter. D. Bench signs. E. Electronic message boards with moving print messages except those that depict noncommercial information such as public events, time of day and temperature. F. Flashing, blinking, and reflecting signs, except as specified in this chapter. G. Outdoor advertising signs, except as specified in this chapter. H. Permanent for sale signs. I. Portable signs including A-Frame signs, except as specified in this chapter. J. Projecting signs except as specified in this chapter. K. Roof signs. L. Signs which simulate in color or design a traffic sign or signal, or which make use of words, symbols or characters in such a manner to interfere with, mislead, or confuse pedestrian or vehicular traffic, as determined by the building director. M. Vehicle signs. Vehicles including trailers, wagons and similar utility vehicles, shall not be utilized as support for any mobile, portable or stationary signs, or conspicuously parked or left standing so as to constitute a device or sign. There shall not be maintained on any vehicle or trailer parked in a public right-of--way, or on public or private property so as to be visible from a public right-of--way, which is attached to, located on or leaning against such vehicle or trailer, any sign for the purpose of providing advertisement of a business, service or products, directing people to a business activity located on the same or other property for any purpose. This prohibition shall not apply to standard advertising or identification practices where such signs or advertising devices are painted on or permanently attached to a commercial or business vehicle used in the conduct of such business provided it is not parked on the site being advertised abutting public right-of--way, to bumper stickers, to placards identifying the vehicle itself as being for sale, or to window stickers or placards on vehicles in any vehicle sales lot. (Ord. 3586 § 2 (part), 1994) http://geode.us/codes/bakersfield/view.php?topic=l7-17_60-17_60_090&frames=on 3/22/2007 B A K E R S F I E L D CITY OF BAKERSFIELD PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM TO: Planning and Development Committee FROM: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director ___.~ DATE: March 27, 2007 SUBJECT: Motorcycle Parking Options in the City of Bakersfield. The Traffic Engineer met with Mr. Stephen Montgomery regarding potential motorcycle parking spaces that could be developed in the City. Most of the spaces would be utilizing "dead" spaces at the end of a row of on-street parking areas. The locations identified by Mr. Montgomery are generally in the downtown business area. The Traffic Engineer concurs with most of Mr. Montgomery's suggested locations. A standard 4 ft. by 8 ft. motorcycle parking space can be painted. in most of the locations identified by Mr. Montgomery. Mr. Montgomery planned to meet with representatives of the Downtown Business Association to discuss his proposal for motorcycle parking. He may have more information to present to the Planning and Development Committee at the scheduled meeting. A list of potential motorcycle parking locations is attached for your information. The list is not in a priority order and not all locations listed will be marked and/or painted for motorcycle spaces. G:\GROUPDAT\TRAFFIC\2007UVIotorcycle Parking - recommendations.doc List of Potential Motorcycle Parking Spaces North east corner G & 26th Street, Houchin Blood Bank. Space between alley and driveway on west side of H St. btwn 18th and 17th. St. Northwest corner 18th & H. Near Driveway on 19th between H & Eye North side 19th St. at Eye. South east corner 19th at Eye North east corner 19th St. at Eye Chester Ave at alley between 19th and 20th west side AT&T building, north east corner Eye & 20th., next to the planter North driveway AT&T parking lot 21st Street Near AT&T driveway Eye St. south of 21st. West side 18th St. at K South side 17th St east of K North side 17th Street between K & Chester R St. at the driveway to the Bakersfield Museum of Art and the Community House, between the fire hydrant and the driveway: 2 spaces. 1921 Eye St. near Hawk's Shoe Shine next to the driveway at Stars School NW corner 20th @ Eye NE corner Eye @ 20th N & S side H @ 21st, east side Between Big Brand Tires & K St South side 21st St., (Not fire hydrant area) K St. between 21 st., S W corner K St. by drive to parking between 21st and 20th Both sides of N W corner, K & 20th SW&SE20th@K K @ alley between 20th & 19th, west side only K @ 19th, 4 corners. N W corner of K @ 17th, N & Truxtun, 3 sides Eye @ Truxtun east side only 17th at Eye, southwest side 18th between Eye & H south side @ drive exit from Chamber of Commerce G Street east and west side south of 26th G:\GROUPDAT\TRAFFIC\2007\Motorcycle Parking -List of Potential Spaces.doc yP • S MAR 2 8 2001 B A K E R S F I E L D ~ i., ,,. _ __ - _, CITY OF BAKERSFIELD ~;e;,, TO: Planning and Development Committee FROM: Raul Rojas, Public Works Director DATE: March 27, 2007 SUBJECT: Status of Borton Petrini Move The Public Works Department will update the Planning and Development Committee on the status of the Borton Petrini .move at the April 5"' meeting. Attached are proposed layouts for the building. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM C:\DOCUME-1\®lorenzi\LOCAL.S~-1\TemplXPgrpwise\borton patrini - recrorrunendatrons.dx 4 f~g ~ ~ t .. r ~ ~ ! PPP r ~ a ~~ I~ ~ r~ ~~~~ .t ! ' ~ ~ ~ ~'~ ~ U ~ $~ ~ ..,. ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I tl I ~ ' i _ _~7 x 1 r 4 i ~ a t it i i IE O j j I ~ r ~ ; o ~: = t a ~ i ~ ~ I ( j O ~ ~: ~ ii ~ x ~ r- ~."~~ Y ` ~ s ~ ! b ~~ + 1 i ~, ~ t ~ ~ ~ r 8o I ~ ~ w E ~ ~ t i ~ ~ ~ + 1 I~ i C> O !~ _~ ~ I ` ~ ~ ~ ~; ~ ~ i ~t! I ~ Ir 1 o ~ ~ J t ~~t I t~ I ( ~ ' t- ~ ~_ L.L. ~ ; t ~ The following documents pertain to the: PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE meeting of Thursday, April 5, 2007 at 1:00 PM. O (~ V W a C9 ~ Z U 6 ~~ a m W U Z W ~W LL V N W X r m In _. W 6 N ~ 4 2 N U U $j rt _. <x ~~ N W a ~i'v w;: X 6 ~ C O U a 'a z ~- x ~ _ vi v Fh N a in b in 1~ 0 I~ L~ 0 W C~ Y ~~ ,~ N B i ~ s o I a O ~yS b A n 0 0 0 ~~ ~ % ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ Y Q --- ---- ~ -- - - -- ----- --- V (/ 1 :Y+ JW~ O F k' W L O '"_ Q x io x ~~ ~ e ~: ~~ s ~ ~ 'in b _c n O O O ~a Z a o W Q Z Q ~- ~_ U ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 6 ~ L~ 6~ ~~ 4 6 e in J l~ Li rn 0 W J m Q _J Q Q O J L.~ z 0 N N W J m Q _J Q Q 0 ~~ O O J I.i H 0 ~ 'r -, '~ i i ~ ~ ~ o ~! W J m Q _J Q Q O J l.~ 0 ~_ ~- I 9 ~ ~~ 1 ~ `t~ i W J m Q _J Q Q ~~~~~ , ~ J ~i ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~~~ l.~ L z a z O d' W J m Q J_ Q Q 0 J 0 0 J I- ~.. L~ O N W J m Q J a 0 cfl s ~s Sao 2 ~ `,`O y ~~~~v i O~ ~ v ~ti o ~~~~.~Z ~ ~ _, ~~.i „~~ , .~ ~ o ~ ~ 0 0 J o ~ w ~ ~ F- 0 Z ~ z j O = ~ ~ ~ w I i O w w J J m m Q a J J ~ ~ Q a ~ ~ ~~ ~ + ., r n I~ f~ ~. ~ '~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ I~ 0 W J m Q J Q a 0 0 J I- d W J m Q _J Q 0 0 J 2 o ~_ • ~ ` ! s ~~ ;. ~~ t I ~~ 0 0 J 2 H 0 !~ 0 o / ~' o? '~' zQ ~;~ tic; z° ~° ~, .! z r- 0 N W J Ct] Q _J Q a 0 cfl W J m a _J Q Q 0 0 J ~ s A ~ { a ~ E ~ - ~ ~ . ~ tt W U Z a z ..., 0 W J m _J Q Q ~~~~~ , ~ .~ n ~ r~ ~ ' ~ [e ~~~ ~ O `~" W J m Q J_ Q a r J i n r L W J m Q _J Q Q W J m Q _J Q Q y ~~ o ~", ~ ,tio~~>6y ,.~ ,.~~~~ ~/ ~, ~ J ~O N \_ W J m Q J a 0 to W J D] Q _J Q a O O ~_ 2 H W J m Q _J Q Q i~~~~ . ~ ' ~ i .~ n Lk ~ ~ •~ ~~ c: Z 4 Z li. O W J m Q J ac a O O J L.~ l.~ rn 0 W J m Q _J Q Q f' ~~ ,'~ e"~ ~~ ff`~Q o~,~, ~. ~~~~ ~~ O ~~~ ~ ~1'~ ~~ ~~~f v ~v ` V~h O J W F=- L.L a N W J m Q J Q Q 0 co ~~ O O .__I L~. 2 F- 0 n ~, f .,~~ W J CD Q _J Q Q O J 1..~ ~_ W J m a _J Q Q ~~~~a , i ' ~ ~ f ~ ~~ t N ~' ~ ' ~a ~ ~ ~~ W U Z Q Z d- W J m Q J a Q r J i n O J L~ 2 ~_ LL r N W J m Q J_ Q Q ~° O O O J li H n~,~ ~~ ~~ ~ W J m J Q Q ti W ~a f ~o 1°-0 j~o r Z V- i~ ~~Q~ \~} V N ,~a O 'f '1 U ~ ~¢ Q Z W ~. O O J W W U p Z ~ Z _ ~ _ ~ ~_ W J m Q J Q Q ~ ~'~' d ~ ~ 1 g .i 4 ~' Qc [~ 4' I •~ ~ ~~~ O d' w J m Q _J Q Q W J m a _J Q Q 0 O H +- Z W W U Q z Q = CT ~ f'- Q N= BYO ~ ~~ W O~ ~ ~Q ~ (, 2 J } m ~ a~ w J m Q J_ Q J Q 0 W J m Q J_ Q Q 0 tD w J m a _J Q Q z 0 5 0 m ~~~ ~YN cfl ~ ~3~ ~ US J .r m rn av i k ~ f w i ~ Z z 4- .. ~ ~_ w J m a _J Q a ~. ~t W J m Q J a a 0 o= ~~~ 0 ~'' ~ z W ~ J Q ~ Q ~ _ N Y O QU O d tp W U Z w W W W Z U ~ U Li li. J O U ~ z O ~O r ~~O ~~ J LL 2 H 0 ~, ''~~ w ~, j „ ~ J d" ~ ~ F ~ ~ ~~ ' ' ,'' , i W J m Q J 4 Q O W J m Q J Q n W .l m J Q Q .:ti .,`` ,1 .~' ,;L~ `~'` ti ..,` ~ I ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' , 1. R ~ ~ s Z .~ Q ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ i ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ 4d$ O J L~ d '~ W ~-- J m J Q m _J Q Q J ~ a a ~ Q O O J l.a_ H L~ L.~ O O N N W J m a a a 0 ca W J m Q J a Q o ' O J Li t W ~ fti U ~i d - Z ~ ~ ~ Z " ~ ppE~ ~ IL' ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~d ~' a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ \_ W J m Q J Q a W J Q] a a a aW J m Q _J Q Q PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE MEETING Thursday, April 5, 2007 ATTENDANCE LIST Name g ~ e ~~~ ~.. ; ..,,_ ~, a _~ ~. Organization Contact: Phone/ E-mail _ l ~ '~_j~ c2c~ ~ ~~~~ M ~~t R~~ ~ ~ ~ ~vt Ll.t. t~tl ~J 5 _~G 1`~~s~T~ ~ ~~ol~ La/za~.t~`, 1 t ~~r C~-~LL:~~~ ~~ ~ Hl ~.:V Gin. ~- !~ ~. i~~i~/~ /Z/~.~ sa.~r/ ~ Ste- ~ a~-c~. ~~~~ ~~ ~ G~ t3 ~~.~. ~.~r~. e 1 j4 (~(,~i cr~l~ ~G t~'» ` ~~ p LJ 1~ ~~ C ,~-a C ~~,.. ~d~~~ /~~~~'/ L~ ~' ~~ CSI ~> ~d~~ ~ ~ 1 t-Iru~`~I~~~`''0 ~ 2-(~ - 3 ~7 2.( 32~ - 3721 3z~- 3~S` 3z6 - 333 ~~~~~~ ~ 32LA'3~'~ 3 ZL -- 3 S~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ Y3z~f ~~~ PUBLIC STATEMENTS SPEAKER'S CARD Planning and Development Committee of the City Council Committee Meeting Date - ~ ~~~ You are invited to address the Committee under Public Statements on any subject that is listed on the Committee Agenda. Public statements are limited to three (3) minutes per speaker. The Committee may, by simple majority vote, waive the time limit. No action will be taken; this Committee gathers information and reports back to the City Council. Please fill out a Speaker's Card and present it to the Committee Chair: Councilmember Zack Scrivner Name: ~1.~-f~ d (t~l~' ~ G~-E~')~~~ Company/ ' Organization: ,~' j=:p:T'~~-- ~ D--7~ Address: ~) 1 `') S"j ~j' ~ ~: u Phone: T ~~ l ~l C,-~._~- Fax/e-mail:%^f~ V"'1c.~t~~('~~)`.'(~C-',~~~ j Subject: _~" / ~ `~ ~,~ f~ ~ i d~ ~3 ~-