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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2/17/2006 ZA;�L K E R S F I E L D CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE MEMORANDUM February 17, 2006 TO: Honorable � b e Mayor and City Council FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager SUBJECT: General Information 1. We have received informal, but, we believe, accurate news that the General Services Administration has awarded the federal courthouse bid to a submittal that was neither the lowest bid, nor is it in the downtown area. If accurate, this would waste a substantial amount of taxpayer money, ignore the City Council's expressed desire for a downtown location, ignore an Executive Order from the President of the United States, which gives preference to downtown locations, and a letter from Congressman Thomas asking for full and fair consideration of the Presidential Order. It has been obvious from the outset this was the direction GSA was headed. We are checking our legal appeal rights! 2. As announced earlier this week, Joey Porter of the Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers will be honored for his sports accomplishments and contributions to our community with "Joey Porter Day." The ceremony will take place on Monday, February 20th at 10:00 a.m. at Centennial Plaza. The press release and itinerary are attached. 3. Attached is the 2006 Water Supply forecast. It is estimated that we will see runoff at 101% of normal, which means the City will be able to meet all of its basic water delivery obligations this year. 4. We are very pleased to announce that Korn is opening their worldwide tour in Bakersfield at Raboank Arena on Friday, February 24 . 5. The Champions on Ice performance, scheduled for August 11, 2006, will go on sale February 24, 2006. Some of the notable figure skaters you are seeing in the Winter Olympics will be performing in the show. 6. The 2005 year-end crime statistics are attached, which show an increase of 6.6% in Part One Crime from 2004. This is actually down from the previous year, when we had experienced a 9% increase. Honorable Mayor and City Council February 17, 2006 Page 2 7. Some sad news to report. On Sunday, February 12th, the playground equipment unit used by the 5-12 year olds at MLK Park was set on fire. There was damage to the slide and tower unit and a bridge, along with some major post structures. Subsequently, on Monday, someone tried to set fire to the play equipment for the younger children, but only the slide unit was damaged. Staff is getting estimates from the playground manufacturer to replace those damaged sections. 8. The Streets Division work schedule for the week of February 20th is attached. 9. Responses to Council referrals are enclosed, as follows: Vice-Mayor Carson • Complaints regarding the California Housing Project at 1125 California Avenue; and • Responsible entity for the fence maintenance along South H Street at Ming Avenue. AT:al cc: Department Heads Pamela McCarthy, City Clerk � . C�ttlifIIrrtttt ALL-AIUMICA CM (Offirt,af,�fflaVor Narbeg`X-�JaU tsso PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Rhonda Smiley Friday, February 17, 2006 City Manager's Office Public Relations (661) 326-3753 Details Announced for "Joey Porter Day" As announced earlier this week, Joey Porter will be honored for his professional sports accomplishments and his contributions to the Bakersfield community. The public and media are cordially invited to attend the special ceremony to recognize Porter. WHEN: Monday, February 20, 2006 — 10:00 a.m. WHERE: Centennial Plaza, Truxtun and N Streets TRAFFIC and PARKING: Beginning at 8:30 a.m., the following streets will be closed: • Truxtun Avenue from L to Q Streets • N Street north and south from 17th Street to 14th Street • M Street south from 17th Street to Truxtun Avenue • O Street south from 17th Street to Truxtun Avenue Free Parking will be available in the lot behind the Rabobank Arena at 14t and N Streets. The public is advised to access the arena parking lot by taking N Street north from California Avenue. The Bakersfield Police Department will be directing traffic in the area. For more information, please contact Rhonda Smiley, City Public Relations Coordinator at (661) 326-3753. Please See Page 2 for Program Itinerary 1501 Truxtun Avenue • Bakersfield, California 93301 • (661) 326-3770• Fax (661) 326-3779 E-mail address: mayor@ ci.bakersfield.ca.us Mayor Harvey L. Hall - Press Release February 17, 2006 Joey Porter Day Page 2 90ey Porter Day Monday, February 20, 2006 10:00 a.m. Centennia[Plaza — Truxtun and NStreets ProceKqonaf The Urban High Steppers Welcome Sue Benham, Councilmember— Ward 2 Invocation/Prayer Pastor Vernon Kemp Greater Harvest Church NationafAndiem Lydia Ranger New Life Center Introduction of Mayor Hall Irma Carson, Councilmember— Ward1 Presentation of Prodamation "Yoey Porter Day" Honorable Mayor Harvey L.Hall Comments Mayola Beverly Elementary Teacher, Casa Loma School Ned Permenter FOothi1fH#hFootballCoach, Retired Friends of Yoey Porter Hall of Fame Presentation Honorable Mayor Harvey L.Hall Introduction ofYoey Porter Christy Porter Guest of Honor Comments Yoey Porter Concluding Comments Art Powell Master of Ceremonies z000, r jeol0000� B A K E R S F I E L D MEMORANDUM February 16, 2006 TO: ALAN TANDY, CITY MANAGER FROM: FLORN CORE, WATER RESOURCES MANAGER SUBJECT: 2006 WATER SUPPLY FORECAST "Water supply outlook viewed with cautious optimism" Attached for your information is the initial Kern River Water Supply Forecast issued by our Department to the City's Basic Contractors. The late January 2006 field survey of snow depth and water content in the Kern River Basin confirrrned the near normal snow pack generated from late-December/early January storms. Evaluation of the Kern River basin snow pack data has resulted in a February 1St forecast for Kern River runoff during 2006 at 101% of normal. As discussed in the attached letter, a 101% of normal runoff would enable City to meet all of its basic water delivery obligations during the upcoming irrigation season, while providing for water flow and recharge opportunities in the Kern River Channel through Bakersfield during the upcoming May-September recreation season. The enthusiasm of the water supply forecast issued on February 1, 2006 has been tempered by an extremely dry first half of the month. Our office has received preliminary data from the State of California Department of Water Resources that suggests a sharp reduction in anticipated snow melt runoff is forthcoming. The current 90-day weather outlook from the National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center calls for below normal precipitation and above average temperature for the south-half of California during the balance of the rainy season. With roughly one-third of the snow pack accumulation season still remaining, a shift from the current, dry weather pattern to a more favorable wet storm track is needed to insure a normal Kern River yield this year. Should anyone need additional information regarding the Kern River operation in 2006, please have them contact our office. Attachment 2006 KERN RIVER WATER SUPPLY FORECAST Distribution List C.H. Williams Kern River Watermaster Dana S. Munn North Kern Water Storage District David R. Ansolabehere Cawelo Water District Steve Dalke Kern-Tulare W.D. - Rag Gulch W.D. James M. Beck Kern County Water Agency Hal Crossley Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water Storage District L. Mark Mulkay Kern Delta Water District Honorable Mayor and City Councilmembers Alan Tandy Virginia Gennaro Flom Core 02-15-06 ZL B A K E R S F I E L D WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT Florn Core . Water Resources Manager February 15,2006 RE: 2006 WATER SUPPLY FORECAST The February 1,2006 forecast,issued by the State of California Department of Water Resources for Kern River runoff during the April through July snow melt period is 101% of normal, or approximately 475,000 acre-feet. (The April through July runoff period on average comprises nearly two-thirds of Kern River annual flow and is the major index used forprojecting summer-time water supply availability). The Kern River basin snow pack was surveyed by State of California and United States Forest Service personnel during the last week of January 2006 with manual measurements of snow pack depth and water content. The February 1"forecast of Kern River runoff assumes median precipitation amounts will occur over the Kern River watershed subsequent to the date of forecast.Actual precipitation received after February I'will be reflected in the first of the month forecasts to be distributed by the State of California for March, April and May of 2006. KERN RIVER FORECAST SUMMARY April through July runoff = 475,000 acre-feet(101%of normal) April-July 80%probability range = 305,000 to 840,000 acre-feet (actual runoff should fall within the stated limits eight times out of ten) March through October runoff = 575,000 acre-feet Water Year runoff = 720,000 acre-feet(97%of normal) (October through September) Based upon this February V forecast,the following table reflects City of Bakersfield Kern River water supply during the March-October period of 2006: I. CITY ENTITLEMENT SUPPLY: 101%OF NORMAL RUNOFF MARCH-OCTOBER Period = 140,000 acre-feet Less: River&Carrier Canal Losses = 22,500 acre-feet Isabella Reservoir Evaporation Losses = 7,500 acre-feet Estimated City supply available for diversion MARCH-OCTOBER = 110,000 acre-feet 1000 Buena Vista Road . Bakersfield • California 93311 (661) 326-3715 . Fax (661) 852-2127 • E-Mail: water @ci.bakersfield.ca.us II. BASIC CONTRACT DELIVERY(March-October): 1. Lake Ming and Hart Park = 700 acre-feet 2. North Kern Water Storage District = 20,000 acre-feet 4. Cawelo Water District = 27,000 acre-feet 4. Kern-Tulare Water District = 20,000 acre-feet 6. Rag Gulch Water District = 3,000 acre-feet TOTAL = 70,700 acre-feet A 101%of normal runoff would provide sufficient yield to meet"Basic"delivery obligations of the City during 2006. The City also has a commitment to deliver 10,000 acre-feet annually to Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water Storage District. This water is normally delivered during the period of October through February, if and when short-term supplies become available to City. The Rosedale RBWSD basic contract obligation was fulfilled in January of this year. III. BASIC CONTRACT PRIOR-YEAR DEFICIENCIES: As of January 1, 2006,prior year deficiencies in delivery of Basic Contract water were as follows: 1. North Kern Water Storage District = 0 acre-feet 2. Cawelo Water District = 18,604 acre-feet 3. Kern-Tulare Water District = 46,332 acre-feet 4. Rag Gulch Water District = 6,98 7 acre-feet Total Prior-Year Deficiencies = 71,923 acre-feet City entitlement yield as forecasted for 2006 should be sufficient to allow for delivery of prior-year deficiencies in basic contract water.To the extent that water is available,delivery of prior-year deficiencies of Cawelo Water District,Kern- Tulare Water District and Rag Gulch Water District basic contract water would be made in accordance to the Maximum Delivery Schedules set forth in the contracts as follows: 1. Cawelo Water District = 5,000 acre-feet 2. Kern-Tulare Water District = 3,700 acre-feet 3. Rag Gulch Water District = 550 acre-feet TOTAL = 9,250 acre-feet IV. OTHER DELIVERY OBLIGATIONS: 1• Water for use on lands owned by the City and/or on lands within City boundaries = 10,000 acre-feet 2. North Kern Water Storage District-"Borrow/Payback" Exchange water,normally delivered by City between May and September = 10,000 acre-feet It is projected that 2006 Kern River runoff will yield the City adequate supply to deliver "OTHER DELIVERY OBLIGATIONS"as set forth above. V. MISCELLANEOUS QUANTITY WATER: After deducting the basic contract deliveries and other obligations as set forth above from the City Kern River supply available for diversion March through October,a miscellaneous quantity water supply of approximately 10,000 acre-feet Page 2 would be available during the March-October period of 2006.The priority rights to purchase such miscellaneous water are as follows: 1. Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water Storage District = 33.33% 2. North Kern Water Storage District = 19.05% 3. Cawelo Water District = 25.71% 4. Kern-Tulare Water District = 19.05% 5. Rag Gulch Water District = 2.86% TOTAL = 100.00% Under the City/Tenneco Agreement No. 77-71 dated May 2, 1977, assigned to North Kern Water Storage District effective March 20, 1990, North Kern Water Storage District has the first right of refusal to miscellaneous water following the four Basic Contractors and Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water Storage District,as follows: a.) Forty percent (40%) of all water City has available for use within City boundaries solely for irrigation. b.) Fifty percent(50%)of first 24,000 acre-feet of other City miscellaneous quantity water including water recovered from City's groundwater banking operations. C.) Fifty percent (50%) of any other miscellaneous quantity Kern River water that City would otherwise use for groundwater banking and replenishment. VI. FEBRUARY 2006 LACK OF STORM ACTIVITY: Dry,warm conditions in the Kern River basin during the first half of February 2006 have resulted in a major decrease to the February V forecast of Kern River April through July runoff. Due to this dramatic shift in forecasted runoff,projections of City miscellaneous quantity water supply available during the March-October period of 2006 have been reduced substantially from first of the month estimates.Our office will continue to track the Kern River basin snow pack accumulation in order to provide for up-to-date information to the City's contractors as to the availability of miscellaneous water this year. VII. DELIVERY SCHEDULES: On the basis of the above water supply forecast information for 2006, the City will deliver basic contract water in conformance with the"Maximum Delivery Schedules"as set forth in Exhibit"B"of the Basic Contracts and Paragraph I I(c)of the Kern River Parkway Water Management Agreement. Should you have any questions regarding the above information,please do not hesitate to call our office. Sfijce.rely, Flom ACore �O.- Water Resources Manager Attachments Page 3 n^k 0 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 01 O�<O O N N N vN^�N(N N O O t O�c Op YyI V R ^p^^p^_G p p d �1 +� yy mine �6 IZ'd'?w ao`b'.o o`O"`� fo 00i�c0 O(o vl0 a0i$o<dS08d d° .d- °n�oj MOO U>me`O t°O C°JM UMim U�M� N C v O m S a�m�.^. `'...N..m.N...� U N `. N N.�.N..N.M..O CC.6 I. CAN�[y�i M d !� N M O l0 R U m m o m 15 p S8 8NN�� Vp U m F > C N> M Q n O^!OaD N VN° .6 6 M T Cf K N (0 ; M M M N CJ lq�+ r d pp V<N h Rn 'N N N N N tN 0 d N t(NO n O n r O E U U U r V n d N o$d Ong$ gggg an u�S88°S�m°$$m,Mnm�o uo-o- m o O g $0 0$O N^^ O N N N N M tp g g$O r d O M[�r A N N N O S 8 F'j N m�p O N n r!.r h n N N h m N t7 N N N N Of!.N N h M N -O $1�N O m N FU R M M N N N N N N N N N N M N N M M M N N N N M O N M M t�1 M M�j t7 t7 N t'1 V N O t7 M n1 M M �+j t0 c � Q N N d 3 m v o 3 m o = U p O V J J 3 R gs g gsg 6gggsogsg°s.gsg�g��gsg � Sggggg��ggg$�sgggooggggggogg°s A N N{l{+V�m�D M C n d Rl N N m ow > N N[D r O N N T.1 C c'l tD Oi^ m N N N [D O�N N d n 0 t� Oj fV m a j c 0 tD r n r n �0 l0 ] M M d d N M N w�p w m UO Q � > C O U �? U g°Sg°sgggggggggg°sgggsgggg U N N N N N N N N N N N N C ggg°SgM g°sM gggggg jj M M M M M M M gM g M s M g M g M g M g M g[g7 cg+j c6 c6 N°g j M s o t°g 7 M o$ M 0 R cn m 0 0 S° F U m O E U oQ Ca J H _W Z LL Q ��^ni°n°n'm°mm"o3�$m^m�ro°m�"'di""8ir o°�irn°o�' $g' mnmmo a �$wmmm°m mmmdm`Ommm o°000$o m m m m m m m m m m-m-m m m m-m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m o 0 0 0 0 0 /A U }.- .- .- .- .- .-N N N N N N } VM/ ���.-��.-�.-������.-����.- N N N N N N \W CC CC L W /Q W Z LL O OJ o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o m m m o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o _ LL O U C m U oN n N�£v i omv�d�i a iv�oa�oononouo�ntm Oi°�ni�N'o?��n`m.'?i�nan cnivNn.dN^ N. n m 6 0 N m m N S "M^°N V v lV^oO Yl c^MfV o D R U m O N Q U m H V (A N FR j R O N g gO d�g O O O O M°8C O gO^gO'f8D gN N O 8 c:!N g N O 8 M 8 M m M M d d gd d h N yy N N O ^d N N N N o V V N 0.-W 4M 1 oM f GN r D M N N ��mm Npp mN h w M N T m O O d C O8 dW pp S N pp g mN°o m N 'O p O y y O E o M N �p V j j NNNNNNMMMMd V d V<V�°l)h V U O y U o � D g g g S° g N N g g N N 8 pp N N N N N N N N N N N N N�N N N ON mSN V P g N s 8 g n^N oO zi N °o M mO�MM N m MM yy M Mr N s GO N$r S 0 N o N N N 0 0 t0 R°N N N N R N U c Np°O p O_N d N o pp 3 ¢ " � p a o 6g Y R j N a f°°sO Wg$g N g V g°°st�p-og�N$ Ms�g�g M g O gdd g g O°S O gO gO g go gg°gggggg8 88gggsggs° ggN gggggg V�<C OON iNtf N N itMj Z ro °°C O O C O > C O ?N d fD W O^d O OM N N a6°m$O O G G O O O O O O O d t0 M O N yy m O N d�O M . U ¢ LU C O N N N N M M M M M d d V d N h M M N E o O U Z Q g rl 88SggggSO°gg8 8 ° N N N N N N N N N N N p 0 0 8ggN oggN 8 N S N°8$°O$O $NO S 8°8°O$O o°S°0$0°o 0 8.o N N N N N N N N°N N N N N N N N N N°°o N°o 0 N°$N O°o N N S N$N O E y O 00 U Q m O CU c U .N m C r ap T O N } ^^^•-•-�'''^^^•-•-'��•-•-����N N N N N N N A A M m �A°m A A O O�°O m m O�O�O�A p�O�$$O O $ B12O (02/08/06 1151) Department of Water Resources California Cooperative Snow Surveys Feb 1, 2006 FORECAST OF UNIMPAIRED RUNOFF April-July Forecast (in thousands of acre-feet) April Percent 80% thru of Probability July Average Range -------------------------------------------------------------- NORTH COAST Trinity River at Lewiston Lake 710 108% Scott River near Fort Jones 200 100% SACRAMENTO RIVER Sacramento River above Shasta Lake 300 100% McCloud River above Shasta Lake 435 109% Pit River above Shasta Lake 1050 96% Total inflow to Shasta Lake 1940 105% 1340 - 2840 Sacramento River above Bend Bridge 2430 96% 1550 - 3750 Feather River at Oroville 1600 86% 1000 - 2760 Yuba River at Smartville 910 87% 480 - 1570 American River below Folsom Lake 1300 101% 790 - 2200 SAN JOAQUIN RIVER Cosumnes River at Michigan Bar 125 96% 65 - 255 Mokelumne River inflow to Pardee 515 110% 370 - 790 Stanislaus River below Goodwin Res. 800 112% 580 - 1210 Tuolumne River below La Grange 1370 111% 1020 - 1950 Merced River below Merced Falls 715 113% 530 - 1060 San Joaquin River inflow to Millerton Lk 1460 116% 1060 - 2070 TULARE LAKE Kings River below Pine Flat Res. 1370 111% 930 - 1960 Kaweah River below Terminus Res. 275 95% 175 - 460 Tule River below Lake Success 50 77% 26 - 110 Kern River inflow to Lake Isabella 475 1018 305 - 840 NORTH LAHONTAN Truckee River,Tahoe to Farad accretions 245 90% Lake Tahoe Rise, in feet 1.2 83% West Carson River at Woodfords 66 119% East Carson River near Gardnerville 240 126% West Walker River below Little Walker 195 127% East Walker River near Bridgeport 95 145% Water-Year Forecast and Monthly Distribution Oct Aug Water 80% thru Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul & Year Probability Jan Sep Range ---------- _ _ ------------------------------------------ __ Inflow to Shasta 3125 930 945 765 570 360 245 400 7340 6035 - 9300 Sacramento, Bend 5125 1400 1285 975 700 445 310 520 10760 8715 - 13820 Feather, Oroville 2625 610 640 630 550 280 140 190 5665 4525 - 7870 Yuba, Smartville 1435 230 280 345 345 165 55 45 2900 2305 - 3965 American, Folsom 1515 310 300 455 525 260 60 25 3450 2685 - 4790 Cosumnes, Mich.Bar 208 60 70 68 39 15 3 2 465 340 - 735 Mokelumne, Pardee 280 75 90 135 220 140 20 5 965 770 - 1340 Stanislaus, Gdw. 445 110 135 220 320 205 55 15 1505 1190 - 2050 Tuolumne, LaGrange 530 160 200 315 515 425 115 25 2285 1830 - 3040 Merced, McClure 210 80 95 170 300 195 50 15 1115 880 - 1560 San Joaquin, Mil. 315 95 140 270 525 470 195 60 2070 1580 - 2810 Kings, Pine Flat 245 80 110 240 495 450 185 50 1855 1330 - 2550 Kaweah, Terminus 77 25 40 65 105 80 25 8 425 290 - 660 Tule, Success 32 15 18 20 19 8 3 2 117 75 - 220 Kern, Isabella 125 35 50 110 170 140 55 35 720 500 - 1180 Notes: 50 year averages are based on years 1951 to 2000. Unimpaired runoff represents the natural water production of a river basin, unaltered by upstream diversions, storage, or by export or import of water to or from other watersheds. Forecasted runoff assumes median conditions subsequent to the date of forecast. Runoff probability ranges are statistically derived from historical data. The 80% probability range is comprised of the 90% exceedence level value and the 10% exceedence level value. The actual runoff should fall within the stated limits eight times out of ten. II � A Kp `�PORATO' BAKERSFIELD POLICE MEMORANDUM Ry it c�LI F OR�l� Date: February 13, 2006 To: Alan Tandy, City Manager From: W. R. Rector, Chief of Police Subject: 2005 Year End Crime Stats I have attached a Part One Crime Statistics Report that reflects year to date statistics for 2005. The police department and community experienced increases in homicide, burglary and auto theft. The increase can partially be attributed to an increase in gang related homicides, gang involvement in auto thefts, career criminals committing further criminal offenses and an increase of burglaries at construction sites. The total Part One Crime increase for 2005 was 6.6%; compared to a 9% increase in 2004. Homicide The only violent crime area which showed a significant increase was homicide which increased by 39.1%. This can be attributed to the number of gang homicides which accounted for 16 of the 32 homicides. Thus, the department has increased the number of officers in our gang unit by 50%, to address gang related crime. Burglary and Auto Theft The department experienced a significant increase in burglary 23.9%, and auto theft, 18.2%. The increase in burglary may be attributed to career criminal offenses and an increase in construction site/houses under construction. The auto theft increase is due, in part, to gang members from northern Kern County or Southern Tulare County (Delano, Earlimart, Pixley) committing car thefts in northwest and central Bakersfield. We also have some gang members from the Lamont area committing auto thefts in south and east Bakersfield. Career Criminals/Crime Prevention The department will continue to focus on career criminals and gang members committing crime in our city. We will also focus attention on Crime Prevention efforts related to property theft. Since population is such a key variable in evaluating crime statistics; we will now include an additional measurement. 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In N N O • • Co LO ti CO • r- O00 T- co Nti � r • �t O • r � r C'M N N I- � ti 0 ti • NLO0) r f` • Nf- � r • �t (0 r • r N • • LO N (fl M r O O O • � Lr) N ti tf) N00r- M r- r • r 00 O CO • • M (0 f� 1` • •� N M (A f- r N P'- r • M N � r O �t M 1` M O 00 O N N LO 00 ti N 00 M ' r tt r ti r � r • 000 (NO , O r- �- O r- N N ti M O M r N • '�t O r tC v-� (N It (0 LO I` NON O d r co r r O N r r U U Q ci U as W Q oC v co_O LN Q) O LN R ' N Rf H a Q.co d a =O � .�0 a0 QVI ycv r r.L M O M 0 p % _ v p O cv • �M a i I-- cma d' Q - m � a �-- UW STREETS DIVISION — WORK SCHEDULE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 20, 2006 Weather permitting, staff will continue pulverizing streets in the area north of Auburn Street, east of Maywood Drive. Continue working on the amphitheater at The Park at River Walk. Video inspection of the Brundage Lane sewer line between Northrup Street and "P" Street Crack sealing on Stockdale Highway, between Wible Road and No. Stine Road. Paving at the Mt. Vernon Recycling Site. AREA SWEEPING SCHEDULE Wednesday, February 22 2006 Areas between Granite Falls Drive and Hageman Road, and Calloway Drive and Coffee Road. Thursday, February 23 2006 Areas between Bernard Street and State Route 178, and Union Avenue to Baker Street. Monday, February 20, 2006 is a Holiday. Tuesday and Friday Sweeper Operators are on their regular sweeping routes. REc��_ED FEB 14 "OK, B A K E R S F I E L D aTY MANAGERS nlCE Economic and Community Development Department M E M O R A N D U M February 10, 2006 TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager FROM: George Gonzales �&M—munity Development Coordinator SUBJECT: Complaints at 1121 California Avenue Council Referral No. Ref001412 Councilmember Carson requested staff address complaints received regarding the California Housing Project at 1125 California Avenue. I phoned Carolyn Lindsey, Manager, Barker Management Inc. and was informed that they have had problems with some of their tenants and are currently going though the eviction process on two that they have been able to gather sufficient documentation to do so. She also said that two others tenants may also be evicted if sufficient documentation is gathered. Ms. Lindsey suggested that tenants should notify the on-site manager immediately when any questionable behavior is witnessed so it can be investigated in a timely manner. At this time all the 179 Capital Vision Equity — California Avenue Senior Housing Project units are rented and 10 prospective renters are on their waiting list. SMEBBIFS\Council Referrals134th street corridor.doc 14L-- B A K E R S F I E L D MEMORANDUM February 17, 2006 TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager FROM: Mark Lambert, Water Resources Superintendent THROUGH: Florn Core, Water Resources Manager SUBJECT: COMPANY RESPONSIBLE FOR FENCE MAINTENANCE ALONG SOUTH H STREET AT MING AVENUE Council Referral No. 001413 (Ward No. 1) During the City Council meeting of February 8, 2006, Council Member Carson requested staff provide her with the name of the company that is responsible for the fence maintenance along South H Street at Ming. The fencing along South H Street at Ming encloses the Kern Island Canal. The Canal is owned and operated by Kern Delta Water District. The Manager for Kern Delta Water District is Mark Mulkay. The district phone number is (661) 834-4656. The fencing along South H Street, north of Ming Avenue is an unincorporated area while the fencing south of Ming Avenue is in the City limits.