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Home My WebLink About5/12/2006 B A K E R S F I E L D CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE MEMORANDUM May 12, 2006 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager A�( ,;'S SUBJECT: General Information 1. The Legislature passed a $37.3 bond package this week to fund infrastructure projects — transportation, housing, flood control, schools, and levee repair. It will appear on the November 2006 ballot. If the voters pass the bond package, cities will receive some direct aid with transportation and housing programs. There are not many details about what specific projects will benefit from the funding or how much we will get. We do know, however, that Bakersfield has been earmarked to receive $9.9 in local street and road improvement funds. We hope there will be additional transportation funds, as well as money for affordable housing programs. A summary memo and the League report are enclosed. 2. The Park at River Walk has continued to be an extremely popular destination in the two weeks since it opened. We have had to make several adjustments to the irrigation system due to heads not rotating, pressure being too low, and heavier foot traffic than anticipated. The winter rye was expected to die off, and the Bermuda grass needs to be watered to grow through. We are aware of the problems, and are making adjustments to repair it. We have two new confirmed concerts booked at the Bright House Networks Amphitheatre: Saturday, June 17th — Johnny Rivers and Friday, June 30th — Herman's Hermits. Tickets will be $10.00 and available for sale in advance and at the gate. We will begin advertising these events soon. In the meantime, if you are interested in attending, please contact Dianne Hoover. Upcoming "music and movies" events at the Bright House Networks Amphitheatre include: Friday, May 19th - Movies and Music with the Three Majestics and "Field of Dreams" and Friday, June 9th - Movies and Music with Mauro & Co. and "Gone With the Wind". There will be a minimal charge for the music and movies, with pizza and soda also available for purchase. 3. We are keeping with tradition and will again offer free movies in our neighborhood parks this summer season. The first movie will be Friday, May 12th at Saunders Park with "Finding Nemo". Please note, the movies at the Bright House Networks Amphitheatre will not be on the same Fridays as those scheduled in the parks. Honorable Mayor and City Council May 12, 2006 Page 2 4. The first Beale Band concert has been moved up to Sunday, June 4t", due to a requested schedule change from the band. By starting two weeks sooner than originally advertised, they will also end the concert series two weeks earlier. The series will run from Sunday, June 4t" through Sunday, July 2"d. Concerts will begin at 8:00 p.m. Staff will get the schedule change on the website, submit a press release, and initiate a "teleminder" around the neighborhood of Beale Park. 5. More good news - we received $20,000 from the First Five grant for playground surfacing under play equipment designed for 2-5 year olds. This is the first grant from First Five that we have received, and we hope to be successful in receiving more grant funding from them in the future. 6. The shade shelters paid for by the recycling grant last year have finally arrived and will be installed at several of the pools and playgrounds soon. 7. The work schedule for May 15th through 19th for the Streets Division is attached. 8. Responses to Council requests are enclosed, as follows: Councilmember Benham • Cost Recovery for park events; Councilmember Carson • Code enforcement actions at 620 Terrace Way; Councilmember Couch • Citizen concern regarding construction of a brick wall at Calloway and Brimhall. AT:rs cc: Department Heads Pamela McCarthy, City Clerk /- L 0 B A K E R S F I E L D CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE MEMORANDUM May 11, 2006 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Alan Tandy, City Manager SUBJECT: State Infrastructure Bond Package The State Legislature's passage last week of a $37.3 billion bond package includes some funding that will have a beneficial impact on cities - if it is approved by the voters in the November 2006 election. It should also be noted that some of the potential funding would be contingent on details that have yet to be defined and/or future legislative decisions at the State level. The League issued a report this week that includes a summary of some of the key legislation included in the bond package. It includes a series of propositions intended to address housing, transportation, levee repairs, flood control projects, and school construction. Of particular interest to us would be the potential funding for certain transportation and housing projects. Transportation $2 billion has been allocated for the Local Street and Road Improvement, Congestion Relief, and Traffic Safety Account. $1 billion will go directly to cities and $1 billion directly to counties. The allocation for Bakersfield is $9.9 million. It is funding for traffic congestion relief, traffic safety, storm damage, maintenance, construction and other projects to improve the local street and road system. The package also includes protection of any future Proposition 42 transfers. The State can still borrow the money, but it must be paid back within a three year period, and could only be borrowed twice within ten years. We are hopeful that local government will receive benefit from some of the other allocations included in the transportation bond, but we won't know until more specifics are decided upon and released to us. Honorable Mayor and City Council May 11, 2006 Page 2 Housing A housing bond in the amount of $2.85 billion is to be included in the package. As with the transportation measures, there are few details available at this early stage, and new legislation will have to be written for some of the programs. $1.5 billion will be funded for various Affordable Housing programs, including $125 million for a new program that will provide grants to local governments to provide down payment assistance loans to low and moderate income homebuyers. Other allocations we hope to benefit from are $300 million for loans and grants for local homeownership programs; $200 million down payment assistance (in addition to the new program); and $345 million for affordable multifamily housing. There is to be $850 million for infill incentives and Brownfield clean up. $200 million is to be made available for housing related parks. Both of these allocations will require new legislation. As more details become available on the breakdown of the potential funding from the State bond package, we will share that information with you. Next week, the League will consider a staff recommendation to support all of the infrastructure measures. We expect to receive information from them to formulate a resolution for the Council's consideration. AT:RS cc: Department Heads May 89 2886 14:38:81 Via Fax —> 3241858 Alan Tandy Page 881 Of 816 LEAGUE 1400 K Street, Suite 400• Sacramento, California 95814 OF C:ALAFORN1A Phone: 916.658.8200 Fax: 916.658.8240 CI t .1. J .nn....c,�c,itia�s;,�.�r<� Page 1 of 5 DATE: May 9, 2006 TO: Mayors, Council Members, City Managers and Fiscal Officers(Please Distribute) FROM: Chris McKenzie, Executive Director RE: Report on Bi-Partisan Infrastructure Ballot Measure Package; New Prop. 1A Measure Heads the Ballot! Summary: Early in the morning last Friday,the Legislature passed a$37.3 billion bi-partisan package of bond and related measures that will fund critically needed housing,transportation, levee repair,flood control and school construction projects all across our state. Not only did this help the League come closer to achieving one of its strategic goals for 2006, but lobbying by the League, CSAC, cities and counties across the state resulted in the inclusion of$1 billion each for cities and counties in the transportation bond($2 billion total),with the city allocation guaranteeing at least$400,000 for every city in California. (The balance of the$1 billon for cities is allocated on a per capita basis. See attached"City-by-City Allocation"for details.) The Legislature also passed trailer bills dealing with permit streamlining, CEQA reform and a constitutional amendment that will "fix" Proposition 42, providing important safeguards for the sales tax on gasoline for transportation purposes. It will appear on the ballot as Proposition 1A, and it includes the same protections as those contained in the Prop. 1A we sponsored in 2004. (See p. 3 details.) Background. For the past several years, the League has adopted strategic priorities focused on working to increase funding for housing,transportation and other infrastructure. We've worked on these issues on several fronts. Some recent examples include: • Housing Task Force. This group of dedicated city officials met for 18 months under the leadership of League Second Vice President Jim Madaffer, council member in San Diego,to identify ways to reward cities that build affordable housing with new funding to pay for services and infrastructure. The League is currently sponsoring several legislative measures to implement the ideas put forward by the Task Force and endorsed by the League board of directors, including financial rewards for approval of infill housing similar to those adopted in the final housing bond. • Prop.42 "Fix"Initiative. We worked as part of a coalition that recently collected more than 1.2 million signatures to qualify a measure for the ballot that would end the shift of Prop. 42 transportation funds (sales tax on gasoline)to the state general fund.Without this coalition's signature gathering effort, it is clear the Legislature would not have included a Prop. 42 reform in this package. • Infrastructure Task Force.In February, a special League Infrastructure Task Force, chaired by First Vice President Maria Alegria, Pinole council member, recommended a comprehensive infrastructure policy which was subsequently adopted by the League board of directors as League policy. This guided our lobbying during the infrastructure debate. • California Infrastructure Coalition(CIC)Campaign. Most recently, in March of this year,the League worked with the CIC in an all-out media and grassroots campaign to encourage the Governor and the Legislature to pass infrastructure bond measures for the June ballot. RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:02PM; - CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 2 May 09 2006 14:30:32 Via Fax —> 3241050 Alan Tandy Page 002 Of 016 Our Efforts Paid Off. Today, I am pleased to provide you with this detailed report on how our collective, long-term efforts will pay off, providing the voters of our state agree with us next November. Please Thank Our State Leaders. The package represents leadership at its best. There are many people to be thanked for this important development—and we urge you to do so! They include Governor Schwarzenegger for raising the visibility of the infrastructure debate with his January proposal, and for keeping a focus on levees and other infrastructure needs; Senate pro Tern Perata and Assembly Speaker Nunez for their early proposals and determination to bring a deal together, and the two minority leaders, Senator Dick Ackerman and Assemblymember George Plescia,for negotiating a package that could win the minority votes needed to put this over the top.We also urge you to thank your legislators who voted for some or all of these measures. We are preparing a detailed voting record report which we will be sending to you shortly with this information. We particularly appreciate the efforts of Senator Bob Dutton,who played a critical role in ensuring that cities and counties will each receive$1 billion for work on city streets and county roads. Senator Dutton also helped us achieve a key goal for this funding: ensuring that each city, regardless of size,will receive AT LEAST$400,000,with the remainder distributed on a per capita basis. (See attached allocation formula.) Next week, we hope to see many of you here in Sacramento for our annual Legislative Action Days, May 17- 18. We have invited Gov. Schwarzenegger, Senate pro Tem Don Perata, Speaker Fabian Nunez, Senator Dick Ackerman, Senator Bob Dutton and others to participate as speakers or to just share a fewwords with attendees. This will present a wonderful opportunity for you to thank these leaders, and later, during your visits with your legislators,to personally thank them for their support for this package. Even if you do not plan to attend, please be sure to make thanking your legislators and Gov.Schwarzenegger a top priority! City Officials Played a Key Role. We also want to acknowledge the important role that city officials played in the successful passage of this bond package. We know that more than 100 cities responded to our request that you write your legislators to encourage action on a bond package, and that many more city officials made personal phone calls to their legislators to support action. Some of you participated in press conferences our staff organized in March on behalf of the CIC. I know that your efforts over many months helped support and inspire our state leaders to reach high and work hard for solutions for our state that surpass the cynicism of partisanship and politics as usual. Our Work is Not Over. Passing the bond package is the first step. As you know,we have work ahead of us to educate the voters about what this package will mean for infrastructure improvements in your city. We will talk more about this in the months ahead. In the meantime, I encourage you to become familiar with the programs funded in these bond measures, and determine what they will pay for in your city. Attached is a summary of the bond measure details and a city-by-city allocation for the$1 billion that cities will receive in the transportation bond(if approved by the voters). Please note that there will probably be trailer bills in some cases to spell out more details regarding the distribution of funds. Next week, the League board of directors will consider a staff recommendation to support all five of the infrastructure measures. If the board adopts this recommendation,we will advise you and provide cities with a sample resolution so your city can consider taking similar action. In closing, I want to thank our great staff, League President Alex Padilla and our board of directors, the Governor,the Legislature and you for this success which,with its overwhelming margins of victory in the Legislature, indicate that the leaders of California are ready to address the critical priority of infrastructure in a meaningful, long-term way. 2 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:03PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 3 May 09 2006 14:39:07 Via Fax –> 3241059 Alan Tandy Page 003 Of 016 Infrastructure Ballot Measure Details In the early morning hours of May 5,the Legislature passed bond measures that will fund housing, transportation, levee repairs,flood control projects and school construction. It also passed trailer bills dealing with permit streamlining, and a constitutional amendment that will "fix" Proposition 42 by"locking down"the sales tax on gasoline for transportation purposes. The following summarizes the key bills comprising this package. Proposition 1A—Prop.42 Reform SCA 7(Torlakson).This constitutional amendment is designed to"fix" Proposition 42, by permanently dedicating the sales tax on gasoline to transportation purposes-a key goal for the League–with narrow exceptions. This measure will appear on the ballot as Proposition 1A-the same name as the historic LOCAL-sponsored measure passed overwhelmingly by the voters in 2004 that ended the state's ability to raid local funds. (The coalition working on the Prop. 42"fix" initiative will not submit all the signatures they gathered–thereby preventing a competing measure from qualifying for the ballot.) Like the Prop. 1A of 2004,the SCA 7 measure passed by the Legislature restrict the Legislature's ability to borrow the Prop. 42 funds to the following: • The Governor must declare that the state faces a severe fiscal hardship, and the Legislature must enact a statute authorizing the borrowing by two-thirds vote.At the same time, the Legislature must pass a bill specifying that they will repay the loan with interest within three years. • The state can borrow the funds no more than twice in 10 years, and must repay a prior loan before borrowing. • Any Prop. 42 transportation funds that were borrowed by the state but not repaid as of July 1, 2007, must be repaid within a 10 year period(no later than June 30, 2016)at payment of no less than one- tenth per year of the total amount owed. The measure also authorizes the Legislature to provide for the issuance of bonds by state or local agencies in accordance with the established Prop. 42 allocation methodology. Proposition 113—Transportation Bond SB 1266(N6nez/Perata).Highway Safety,Traffic Reduction,Air Quality,and Port Security Bond Act of 2006. Specific allocations include the following: • $2 billion for the Local Street and Road Improvement, Congestion Relief, and Traffic Safety Account, allocated directly to cities and counties for traffic congestion relief,traffic safety,transit, storm damage, maintenance, construction and other projects to improve the local street and road system. $1 billion will go directly to cities(minimum$400,000 allocation), and$1 billion will go directly to counties. (See attached document for city-by-city funding.) • $4.5 billion to Corridor Mobility Improvement Account to fund performance improvements on highly congested travel corridors. This includes major access routes to the state highway system on the local road systems that relieve congestion. • $1 billion for improvements to State Route 99 traversing approximately 400 miles of the Central Valley. • $3.1 billion for the California Ports Infrastructure, Security, and Air Quality Improvement Act. Of the$3.1 billion, $2 billion is to fund improvements to trade corridors, $1 billion to State Air Resources Board for emission reductions related to goods movement, and$100 million for the Office of Emergency Services for publicly-owned port, harbor and ferry terminal improvements. • $200 million for school bus retrofitting and replacement to reduce air pollution. 3 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:03PM; --CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 4 May 69 2886 14;39:38 Via Fax –> 3241858 Alan Tandy Page 884 Of 616 • $2 billion for projects in the State Transportation Improvement Program(STIP). • $4 billion for the Public Transportation Modernization Improvement and Service Enhancement Account for improvements to intercity rail and other transit-related projects and improvements. Of the$4 billion, $400 million is dedicated to rail improvements and purchase of railcars and locomotives. • $1 billion for the State-Local Partnership Program Account for transportation projects nominated by a regional transportation agency. This program requires a dollar for dollar match of local funds. • $1 billion for the Transit System Safety, Security and Disaster Response Account for projects that increase protection again security and safety and develop disaster response for public transit systems. • $125 million for the Local Bridge Seismic Retrofit Account for seismic work on local bridges, ramps, and overpasses. • $750 million for the Highway Safety, Rehabilitation and Preservation Account(SHOPP)for safety, rehabilitation and preservation projects on state highway systems. $250 million of the funds in this account are for technology-based improvements to improve safety, operations and effective capacity of local streets and roads. • $250 million for the Highway-Railroad Crossing Safety Account for completion of high-priority grade separation and railroad crossing safety improvements. Proposition 1C—Housing Bond SB 1689(Nunez and Perata).This measure contains$2.85 billion in funding for affordable housing construction, infill incentives. The funds are divided into the following funding categories Housing Construction: $1.5 billion for first-time homebuyer programs and affordable housing construction, of which: • $345 million for the construction of affordable multifamily housing. • $300 million for loans/grants for local homeownership programs. • $200 million for down payment assistance. • $195 million for supportive transitional housing. • $135 million for farmworker housing. • $125 for grants to local governments for down payment assistance programs,where local regulatory barriers have been reduced. • $100 million for a newly created affordable housing innovation fund. • $50 million for housing for homeless foster youth. • $50 million for emergency shelters. Planning and Infill Incentives: • $850 million for regional planning, housing, and infill incentives which will be further defined by future legislation, of which no more than$200 million may be used for park development in conjunction with infill. • $300 million in grants to local governments to develop infrastructure associated with high density transit-oriented development. • $200 million for development of parks in urban, suburban and rural areas, subject to conditions which will be further defined by future legislation. Proposition 1D—School Construction Bond AB 127(Nunez/Perata).Education Facilities: Kindergarten-University Public Education Facilities Bond Act of 2006.This measure would provide$10.4 billion in bonds to be deposited into the 2006 State School Facilities fund, which will be used to meet capital outlay needs of higher educational facilities, and finance grants for construction and renovation of schools, including charter schools and facilities for career 4 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:04PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 5 May H9 2886 14:49:67 Via Fax –> 3241858 Alan Tandy Page 685 Of 816 technical education programs, and to relieve overcrowded schools. This also includes$29 million to fund joint-use projects for construction of K-12 school facilities. • $1.9 billion for new construction of school facilities. • $500 million for providing school facilities to charter schools. • $3.3 billion for modernization of school facilities. • $500 million for facilities for career technical education programs. • $1 billion for new construction to fund severely overcrowded school sites. • $1.5 billion for CA Community Colleges. • $890 million for UC and Hastings College of Law. • $690 million for CSU. Proposition 1E—Flood Prevention Bond AB 140(Nunez and Perata) Disaster Preparedness and Flood Prevention Bond Act of 2006 This bond would provide a total of$4.09 billion to prevent flooding by repairing levees and other flood control infrastructure in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta and elsewhere. The funds will be allocated as follows • $3 billion to evaluate, repair, rehabilitate, reconstruct or replace levees,weirs, bypasses and facilities contained in the state flood control plan; improve or add facilities to increase levels of flood prevention; and reduce the risk of levee failure. • $500 million to cover the past and future obligations under the flood control subvention payments to local governments for qualifying projects. • $290 million for the protection, creation, and enhancement of flood protection corridors and bypasses, including fund for floodplain mapping. • $300 million for grants(with local match)to manage storm water runoff to reduce flood damage and provide benefits such as ground water recharge,water quality improvement and ecosystem. Related Trailer Bills AB 142(Nunez and Perata) Flood Control: Levee Repair and Flood Control Systems. This measure is an urgency appropriation of$500 million dedicated to levee repairs for those critical levee erosion sites identified under Governor's Executive Order 8-01-06 in order to reduce the threat of potential flood damage. Permit Streamlining-AB 1039(Nunez/Perata) This is a "trailer bill", that would provide exemptions from the California Environmental Quality Act(CEQA)to streamline various transportation, levee repair and flood control projects funded by two bond measures that will appear on the November 7, 2006 statewide general election. • Exempts the following projects from CEQA contained within the Highway Safety, Traffic Reduction,Air Quality and Port Security Bond Act of 2006(SB 1266)and places requirements on specific projects relating to permit streamlining: ✓ Structural modification of specific existing and replacement highway structure projects in Alameda, Santa Barbara, and Los Angeles Counties ✓ Specific seismic retrofit projects on existing local bridges. • Exempts the following projects from CEQA contained within the Disaster Preparedness and Flood Prevention Bond Act of 2006(AB 140): ✓ Exempts the repair of critical levees of the Sacramento River Flood Control Project that are within an existing levee footprint. Requires the lead agency performing the repairs to conduct community outreach, sufficiently comply with standard construction practices, and to use emulsified diesel fuel to the best extent possible with a sunset date of July 1, 2016. 5 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:04PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 6 May 09 2006 14:46:37 Via Fax —> 3241058 Alan Tandy Page 006 Of 016 ✓ This measure authorizes$19.925 billion of state general obligation bonds for high-priority transportation corridor improvements, including$1 billion for cities and$1 billion for counties to spend on local transportation projects. Unlike Prop. 42 funding,which is dedicated to local street and road maintenance and repair projects, local agencies may determine their own priorities for use of these transportation funds. 6 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:05PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 7 May 09 2006 14:40:51 Via Fax -> 3241050 Alan Tandy Page 007 Of 016 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imorvmt Funds Allocation of CityAllocation=>:r: Population linimum 1-1-06 Per Ca 'ta=> $ 31.77 ALAMEDA ......................................:..... .............................4,405 ... $ 2 363 936 ALBANY .................. ..........;..... 16,680 �� .............................................. $ 529 944 ..BERKELEY ........................:...:..... .........................105,385 ....... .................................... 3 348 208 DUBLIN ......................41907 $ 1331436 .......................... ............... 1...1..... EMERYVILLE8J... ..................$. AMU, FREMONT 2.10 158 ................................W......................$......616761971.. HAYWARD 146 398 .......................................1......................$......4165112.... .LIVERMORE 81443 NEWARK 43 486 $ 2587542 ................................... ......................$......1L381L602.. OAKLAND 411 755 S 13081949 .. ................ .... ......... ........ ........ PIEDMONT 10 999 .......................................�....................................... ........4001000.. PLEASANTON 67 876 ......................$......2L156L502.. ,SAN LEANDRO . 074 ................... j..............................I...L..... UNION CITY 71,152 $ 2260584 ............................ ...... . . • .. W1,161AAMINIM............................................... AMADOR .............................$.......... ..... ........................................213..............................1..... IONE 7 613 ...............................J......................$....... 4002000.. ..JACKSON .......................4350..................$ .......... $ 400 000 PLYMOUTH """ ..................................1j060...................$. 4002000.. .... ...... BUTTER CREEK 2944 • �.............................. 4001000.. BI GGS ............................................... 1 780 ......................�.............................. 4001000.. CHICO 79 91 .................................�.0.....................$......2.512.816.. GRIDLEY 5 949 ...................................�......................$.......A99mg.. OROVILLE ..........................13,550 .............. ......................$.......430.500.. PARADISE 26,516 $ • ............................................... ANGELS ...............................................3 576 • • ..... �......................$....... 400,000.. COL ............................................... USA 5 698 ...................................�......................$.......4001000.. WILLIAMS 5 087 ......�.............................. 4001000.. ............................................... ANTIOCH 100 945 ..................................5.? .....................$......3.207.143.. .BRENTWOOD 45 892 ...................................�......................$...... 1.458.044.. CLAYTON 10 24 ..............................,.9............................. 4..L000.. CONCOR D 124 436 ..........................,......................$....... ...481. .. DANVILLE 43,252 EL CERRITO 23,471 $ 7457.0..2.. HERCULES ..................................: .. .......................23,834 $ 757 235 LAFAYETTE ........... , 35 24,191 $ 768 577 MARTIN EZ.......................36�582................ .$. ....111621254.. MORAGA 16 338 ... ..... ..................................... w......................$.......5191078.. OAKLEY 29 074 .......................................r......................$.......9231716.. GRINDA..........................17J693..................$. 562128 ........ ..........1. 8 PI NOLE_ 19 465 , 618 426 PITTSBURG 62 979 ....................................... ......................$......2L000L9IS.. ..PLEASANT HILL 33 462 .............................3., .6...................$......110631128 RICHMOND 103 46S ...................................�......................$......3.287.302.. SAN PABLO 2 .....................................31..�...16...................$_ 991.770.. SAN RAMON 53,137 .................................... $ 1,688,226 WALNUT CREEK """"""'"'"""" __.66,111 •. ...............$......2.... ..... • ............................................... ..CRESCENT CITY.................7708............................. 400Z000� mjgc 5May2006 LaliforniaLdifinance.com page 1 of 10 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:05PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 8 May 09 2006 14:41:15 Via Fax -> 3241050 Alan Tandy Page 000 Of 016 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imprvmt Funds Allocation of ............................................... PLACERVILLE. _ 10171 0 SOUTH LAKE TAHOE 23 594 ......................................................749,610.. GLOVIS gg 924......0..................$......2,856,993.. .. ................................................$........544,781.. COALINGA 17,147 FIREBAUGH..................... 6J 710..... ............$ .... .400000 ..... . ... .. . ...................$.......400 000.. FOWLER 4 855 FRESNO 471479 $ 14 979452 ................................W..............................1...1..... HURON 71344 $� 4001000. KERMAN.........................12633 .... $ .....401,366 . . .. ...... . M .. ............. ....... . .. KINGSBURG 11 246 ..............................h,. i..................$.......4001000.. MENDOTA 8 777 .................................. ......................$........ 4001000.. ORANGE COVE 9 639 .....................................�.-..............................4 001000.. . PARLIER 12895 .......................................................$.......409,690.. REEDLEY 23 341 ...... 6E. ...........................;......................$.......741,572.. BANGER 23,322 SAN J ................ $ .....740,968 .......... ........ . .......... ._ OAQUIN 3746 $ 400000 SE LMA .........................221931................. .$. .... .7281545 • .. ............................................... ..ORLAND ..........4..........6,992..................$. 400000 ..........�..... WILLOWS 6 432 ......J......................$.......400000.. ARCATA 17,294. ......:........ .$. .... .549,451.. .E. . ... BLUE LAKE 1 170 ..................................�......................$.......400,000.. EUREKA 27 052 .......�......................$....... 859,474.. FERNDALE 1 437 �..............................4001000.. FORTUNA 11 314 .............................�......................$........4001000.. RIO DELL ..........3,254 ...$ 400,000 320...... TRINIDAD ............. ....... 400:000........... ....... ..................$....... .. ............................ ........... ..... BRAWLEY 25W488 $ CALEXICO 3 809 1 784 ...................................6.,740......................$......111671274.. CALIPATRIA 71828��$� 400000 ....................................... ..........i..... EL CENTRO 42 002 ........................�......................$......113341454.. HOLTVILLE 5 846 .......................................,......................$....... 4001000.. IMPERIAL .....................10.,,.140.....................$.......4001000.. WESTMORLAND 2 375 ......�......................$....... 4001000.. ............................................... BISHOP 3 .... ?6..16...................$........4001000.. • ARVIN ....15,027 ............... .$. .... 477,426 .......................................................................... 3L BAKERSFIELD 311,824 $ 9,907,022 ................................... ..............................;..... _.CALIFORNIA CITY 12,04Y ................................... .... $ 400 000 .................................491359...................$. 1 568 195 MARICOPA ...... 1""' ..................................1 1.. ..................$. 4001000. MCFARLAND """"' .....................................12 538 .i.... �......................$....... aoo 000 RIDGECREST 26 515 .......................................t......................$.......8421413.. SHAFTER ......................................14.�.5..01...................$.......460,714.. TAFT 9 147 ...................................... �......................$....... 4001000.. TEHACH ..........................12 610 ..�......................$.......400,635. WASCO 24 288 • �...................... 771 ........ ..AVENAL .........................................:..... E 16,349 .......................................................$.......519,427 UO F& AN 23 448 "'�'�' .................................:......................$....... 744:971.. HANFORD 49,048 ................................................................................$ 1 558 L EMOOR E .....................................23.388..................$....... 743,065. Mi9c SMaY2006 LaliforniaGtyfinanu.tom page 2 of 10 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:05PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 9 May 89 2006 14:41:39 Via Fax -> 3241858 Alan Tandy Page 009 Of 016 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imnrvmt Funds Allocation of .......Ci�Allocation=a :::f.CL14 'Y .. ................ CLEARLAKE 13 921 87 1.... .....................................;.............................. ...2 LAKEPORT .125...................$. 400.1000. • ..... ......... ............................. ........ .. SUSANVILLE 18,337 $ 582,588 • •mt ,I I I I I ............................................... ............................................... ..AGOU RA X......................23 231 ..........ti.... ............ 1......................$. 738 077 ..ALHAMBRA......................89 326 $ .....2ti837ti994 x........................56 145 $ 1 783 794. ..ARTESIA.........................171496...................$....... SSSti869., ..... AVALON 3488..................$ 400000 ....................................... ......... .....................................48�.302 $.. ..................... _ 1534612 BALDWIN PARK ..............................80 986 ,,,,1..3022 . �?86..................... 2 573 022 BELL ..........................381821...................$......112331390.. ........... BELLFLOWER 77 039 ......1...1..... .............................. .......................$. 2 447 621 BELL GARDENS... .............46.1044 .....1...1..... ......................$. 1 462 873 ,.BEVERLY HILLS 35,813 $ 1,137,822 ....................................940........... ..BRADBURY ............................................................................ BURBANK ....................106 879 ......ti...t.... ................ 1......................$. 3 395 674 CALABASAS.....................231387 ............ $� 743ti033., ............. ......... CARSON 97 981 ......ti...ti.... .......................................1......................$. 3 112 974 CERRITOS ......................541834...................$......1ti742ti142. ............... CLAREMON .....................36 612 ......1...1.... ................. 1......................$. 1 163 207 COMMERCE 13 439 ......4_.1__. ...................................�......................$. 426 973 COMPTON 98 948 ...._.t...t..... ...............................1....................... 3 143 696 COVINA 49 378 ...................................j......................$......115681798.. CUDAHY 25 655 1 ................................1......................$.......815 090 GULVER CITY 40 669 .......................................1......................$......112921103.. DIAMOND BAR 59,722 $ 1,897,439 ..............................................................$......3,592,147.. DOWNEY 113,063 ..............................................................: 47 DUARTE 23 000 .... $ 730 738 .......... ................... ........................................ ..EL MONTE 125 352 ......t...ti.... ..................................1......................$. 3 982 SS3 ..EL SEGUND.....................16 965 ..........ti.... ....... 1......................$. 538 998 ..GARDENA 61 513 ......ti...j 42 ...................................1.................. . 1 954 342 GLENDALE 206 308 ...................... ...... .......................................1 $ 6 554 652 GLENDORA 52 199 _.....L...t..... .......................................�......................$. 1 658 425 HAWAIIAN GARDENS . ..,. _..15 849 .......................$.......5031542.. HAWTHORNS .................................881458...................$......218101417.. ,.HERMOSA BEACH 19 435 ....................�......................$.......6171473.. HIDDEN HILLS 21035 $. 4001000 ....................................... .......... HUNTINGTON PARK 64 607 ..................................1......................$......210521642.. INDUSTRY 801 $ 400,066 ..........................................................................:..... INGLEWOOD 118,112 $ 3,752,560 ......................................................$.......... ..... IRWINDALE 1,559 ........................................................................ 0,000 ..LA CANADA FLINTRIDGE 21 311 ..........ti.... ..................................1......................$. 677 076 ..LA HABRA HEIGHTS 6 109 .i.... ..................................1......................$ ......40.000 LAKEWOOD 83 287 •• ....2 646, 28 .......................................1....................... 2 646 12S LA MIRADA .49 793 LANCASTER 138�.392 $...... LA PUENTE 43 164 .......................................1......................$......113711372.. . LA VERNE 33 310 ............................1......................$......110581299.. LAWNDALE ......................................3.3.,.343.....................$......110591347.. LOMITA 21 064 .....................................�......................$.......6691228.. LONG BEACH 490,166 ..... $ 15,"31i,160 ................................................................... ..... LOS ANGELES 3,976,071 $ 126,324,534 ................................................................................ LYNWOOD 73,044 $ 2,320,695 .....................................................$........... ..... MA..BU 13 662 •......n........nnn...n..nnuu.lu.u.n......nuun.nn...n..1nu. ..MANHATTAN BEACH............361503..................$. 1 159 744 ......i...1..... mjgc 5May2006 Laliforni Ojfiinana.co►n page 3 of 10 RECEIVED: 51 9/06 12:06PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 10 May 09 2006 14:42:04 Via Fax -> 3241050 Alan Tandy Page 010 Of 016 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imnrvmt Funds Allocation of Ci�Allocation=> �:aaOh{1ti1.. -MAYWOOD........................... .................. ...MONROVIA " '•29543 .... s,�.::.r. ..................................938,616, ......................39,006..................$......1 239 267.. __MONTEBELLO titi "' .................................65,423..................$. MONTEREY PARK $ ,,,,,?,078L567 64,387 $ 2,045,652 .... ............................................... NORWALK ...;...;..... 109,681 ...........................................................................$ 3 484 697 PALM DALE ...............................141,012..... $ 4,480,120 ............................... PALOS VERDES ESTATES 14 041 .....................................5 ............................. ...I.... PARAMOUNT .Z 805 ..................................J......................$......1,836,534.. PASADENA 146 138 .......................................w.............................4ti642,979.. PICO RIVERA 66 980 .......................................t......................$......2,128,035. POMONA 161 850 RANCHO PALOS VERDES 2 991 ............................4. ... 67 112...................$......1t365t876.. REDONDO BEACH ........................ ..............................L1321229.. ROLLING HILLS .......................................1,.966.................. $ 400 000 ROLLING HILLS ESTATES 8 076 i �......................$. 400,000.. ROSEMEAD ""' ...........................57 144...................$ 1,815,133 SAN DIMAS ""'- ... .... ,,,,, .•.............36,864 $ 1 171 213 .................... SAN FERNANDO 25,035 �-•••'•'"".'"'"' .......................................... $ 795 392 SAN GABRIE L .................................... .....................................42320 .............$ 1 344 557 SAN MARINO 13 482 I."ti""'. .......................................J......................$.......428,339. SANTA CLARITA 167 412 ................................r......................$......5,318,880. SANTA FE SPRINGS 17 780 ..S .............................�..............................564,892. SANTA MONICA 90 750 .......................................W......................$... .... ...I236. SIERRA MADRE 010 .......................................11; ........... ........... $• 400,000.. SIGNAL HILL ""•""' ...........................11 089 .... �......................$....... 4001000.. SOUTH EL MONTE 22 309 .................................1......................$....... 7081784.. SOUTH GATE 6 .....................................10..1�.47.....................$......312291447.. SOUTH PASADENA 25 674 ...................................�......................$. 8151694.. TEMPLE CITY 35,469 ......... ..........................................................$. 1 126 893 TORRANCE 147,108 �" " ,797 ' ....95 ......... •• ._4673797 ..VERNON .......... ....;..... ....................................... $ 400 000 WALNUT ................................ .................................32w148...................$. 1021380. ... ......1...1. WEST COVINA 112 459 .... ..............................�..................... $ .....315721957. WEST HOLLYWOOD 37 545 .......................................8,......................$....... 6...850. WESTLAKE VILLAGE S62 ...................................J......................$.......2 400000., WHITTIER 86 841 .....� ....................$...... 17591043.. ............................................... CHOWCHILLA 17 089 ............. ......................... �......................$.......5421938.. MADERA 52 584 • ......w......................$......116701657.. ............................................... . BELVEDERE 2136 ...................................�......................$. 4001000.. CORTE MADERA 9,399 ............................................ $ 400,000 FAIR FAX .................. ..........:..... ......................................7,326 $ 400 000 LARKSPUR .................... .................:...., 12,040 • MILL VALLEY $ .... 400000 ........... ... .. . ....................13J735..................$. 436 377 .... 1..7 NOVATO 51 130 .......................................J......................$......116241461. ROSS 2 357 .......................................r......................$. 4001000. SAN ANSELMO 12418 .......................................J......................5.......4001000 SAN RAFAEL 57 349 ...............................�......................$......118221046.. SAUSALITO 7 394 ................................,. ...4................... 400,000.. TIBURON '"""""' ............................................8818.................. .. ..... 40 000 mjgc SMay2006 LalifomiaGtyRnance.wm page 4 of 10 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:06PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 11 May 09 2006 14:42:28 Via Fax -> 3241050 Alan Tandy Page 611 Of 616 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imnrvmt Funds Allocation of Ci Allocation=> ,'fJ!?41'q;U{.1't. . ............. ...............................................I. .. C a '. l • •� ....... .. FORT BRAGG. ...................6 963 ......... �......................$.......4001000.. ...............................501._.._......._......$____...4001000 $ 506:909_ UKIAH 15,955 .............................................................. ....... .. WILLITS 5,077 . 40..... ............................................... ..ATWATER��...... .27307..................$. 867 576 DOSPAL .. ......................4 955 400i000� ............. .............. GUSTINE��......................5J261��$� 400 000 .... .i. ............ .... ��LIVINGSTON.....................12614 $ 400762 W. .LOS BANOS ............ ....... .................................34,... . ..I... ..1t087.1t3. 06.�. . MERGED ._76 225 ......................$......21421,759.. •�• • ............................................... ALTURAS 2566..................$. 4001000 .......... • • • MAMMOTH LAKES .....7717...................$....... 4001000.. • • CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA 4,038 $ 400,000 .......................................1................................4000 000 0 .... DELREY OAKS................... ... ........... 8455 $ 400000 ........... J.................................... .... i..... GREENFIELD....................15J335...................$. 487211 .�KING CITY........ .. ...........11W 333...................$.. 400 000 .... .�. . MARINA��......��18824 $ 598061 ........... ..................................t..... MONTEREY......................30 1 .......... ..... ,...61...................$. 958,251 PACIFIC.GROVE................ 15305 $ 486258 ..... .... ......... ... .... SALINAS........................148 3 ...... .. ... ....... �...50...................$. 4 7ti.13 t257.. ..SAND CITY..........................300..................$ 4001000.. .... .......... SEASIDE.........................34 454 ......ti...ti..... ............ �......................$. 1 094 645 SOLEDAD 28,075 $ 891,976 • .............................................. ....1.. ...................$.......475 329.. AMERICAN CANYON.... ...__.14,961 ..................... ..............................:..... CALISTOGA 5w258 ..............................400000 ..i..... ........................76705 $ 2437010 ST HELENA .....SJ989..................$. 400 000 .. ..........i... YOUNTVILLE 3264 $ 400i...000 .. • ......J..... .... .... 1 ............................................ GRASS VALLEY 13, $. 414 031 ti 010...................... NEVADA CITY .........................3,088 $.......4001000.. ...................... TRUGKEE 915 15 $ 505 ti639 ....a.................................. ..... ............................................... ALISO VIEJO ...............44 924 ......ti...1..... ......... �......................$. 1 427 289 ANAHEIM..__.... 342,410..................1 10,878,776 ........... ................ BREA 39,560 $ 1,256,869_ ..BUENAPARK ..................81.349 .$ .2,5841555 ...................................... .. ............................... ..... COSTA 113J134 $......3ti594ti403. .............. CYPRESS ......................48J854........................... 1ti552ti150� ............... DANA POINT ...............36 669 1t ... ...................... J......................$......1 165 018 FOUNTAIN VALLEY��.��57405 ��1823 � ; ��FULLERTON....... ..L... """'$' 1823826 ..............................................................$......413341481.. GARDEN GROVE...............I71 765 ....,.t...L..... ................ �......................$. 5 457 180 HUNTINGTON BEACH 201 000 ,1 ..................................�......................$......6 386 011 IRVINE..........................193 785 .....1...1..... �......................$.. 6 156 781 LAGUNA BEACH. ,.. ,., _24 963 .........1.... �......................$. 793 104 LAGUNA HILLS ................33,225 $ 1,055,595 LAGUNANIGUEL 66,178 .$. .21102,554 ................................. .......................... SS2...... LAGUNA WOODS ..... .....18,334 LA HABRA 61789 ............ ... .......................................J......................$......1ti963t110.. t......................$. 2 473 674 mjgc 5May2006 LaliforniaLityfinana.wm page 5 of 10 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:07PM; ->-CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 12 May 09 2006 14:42:53 Via Fax -> 32419SO Alan Tandy Page 012 Of 016 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imprvmt Funds Allocation of Ci1yAl1ocation=> `pt)b m., LA PALMA.......................16 081 ...........13 �......................$ 510 LOS ALAMITOS., .....12 004 _000 ......... ............................... 40.000 MISSION VIEJO.. ..............97 997 ......,....,...... ............ .......................$_ 3 113 482 NEWPORT BEACH 83,361 $ 2,648,479 ..................................................................... ..si ...... ORANGE 137,801 $ 4,378,103 ................................................................................ PLACENTIA 51,236_ $ 1,627,829 RANCHO�SANTAMARGARI��49,130 .$ ...........1ti560ti919� SAN CLEMENTE .66.2-8.0......................$ 2 105.. .795.... .......................................1..............................1...1..... SAN JUAN GAPISTRANO 36 073 $ 1 146 082 .....................................w.. ................ ............t...t..... ..SANTAANA��351322 $ 11161920 ........ J.9F..........................1...1..... SEAL BEACH . ...............25 298 _,...... �......................$.......803 748 STANTON 38�.761 ti...t..... ....................................... .....................$. 1 231 483 ..........................71 767 .$ 2280,... ..... ..TUSTIN......... �..................... . 2 280 123 VILLA PARK 6 218 000 �......................$.......400 000 WESTMINSTER.................... 408 ......,....I..... ..... 4**0"8 .................$. 2 935 913 YORBA LINDA ..................$......2,.122,.125.. • AUBURN ., 12,975 .$ 412.231 412.231. ........................ COLFAX..........................1,825...................$ 400000 ..........i..... LINCOLN.......... 33,... ............... $. !L0671163 LOOMIS��......................6 480 $ 400 000 ..................................i..... ROCKLIN 50 920 ��..ti..�ti��„ .......................................J......................$. 1 617 789 ROSEVI LLE 104 655 ...z......................$......3,.325,.015.. • .... ..... ........ .... .......... PORTOLA 2,150 ... _ .. $. 4001000. • ..... ....... 0 .............................$........... ..... BANNING 28 128 .....6. ........................ ..................................ti..... BEAUMONT 23145 ......... ,344 .....................................,......................$_ 735 344 BLYTHE 22179 $ 704,653 .......................................:......................$.......400,000.. CALI M ESA 7,415 .................................. . W.................. ................ ..CANYON LAKE 10,939 $ 400 000 ......................................................................:..... CATHEDRAL CITY��51081 ti��ti�� ...................... �......................$� 1 622 905 ..��$��1ti118ti569� CORONA 144 661 .......................................J......................$...... 4t596t053.. DESERT HOT SPRINGS 22011 ......��ti�� ...................................,......................$. 699 316 HEMET 69 544 ..........ti..... .......................................�......................$. 2 209 496 INDIAN WELLS 4,865..................$.. 4001000 ..................................... ......... I N DI O 71 654 $......2,.276,.533 ..................................4 ..................... LAKE ELSINORE..................P 985 .__...L...t..... ........ �......................$. 1 302 143 LA QUINTA 38 340 .................................,......................$......1,.218,.108.. MORENOVALLEY . 565 ...._.t...t..... ...................................�......................$. 5 546 139 MURRIETA 92 933 ............................:......................$......2.952.593.. ..NORCO 27 263 $ 866,178 ...............................:......................$......1,573,913.. PALM DESERT 49 539 PALM SPRINGS.................4. .6,43 $ 1475ti359 .............................. ... ..... PERRIS ...............47 139 ......t...ti..... �......................$� 1 497 662 ��RANCHOMIRAGE...............16672 ......�52��9,689 �....................... ... RIVERSIDE ....................287,820 $��9ti144,.386 ................ SAN JACINTO 31 066 .......................................�......................$.......987,.004.. TEM ECU LA 93,923...................$......2,.984,.046. .............................$......2760 377.. CITRUS HEIGHTS 86 883 .......................................,.............................2J60,1..... ELK GROVE 13 874 ...................................0.......................$......4,.1 58,024 .. FOLSOM 69,445 $ 2,206,351 ....................................22..,982 ......................$........730,166.. GALT ....................................813..................$.......400,000.. ISLETON .5..5............................$........1.4 1..7901jl 6. ..SACRAMENTO ...........457514 ��1� 5767 1......................$. .. 535 767 mjgc SMay2006 LaliforniaLilyFinance.com page 6 of 10 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:07PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 13 May 09 2006 14:43:10 Via Fax -> 32410SO Alan Tandy Page 013 Of 016 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imnrvmt Funds Allocadon of .......Ci�Allocation=> i ;::4.r0il: .. ............................................... HOLLISTER 37 083 1 178 171 .....1...1..... ................................................................. SAN JUAN BAUTISTA 1 726 0000 �......................$.......400 000 MAM" - o • • .............................$........790,467.. ..ADELANTO 24 ggp .................................:......................$......2,144,778.. .APPLE VALLEY 67,507 BARSTOW.......................23599. .............$. ...- 7491768 .............................. ....I �1 BIG�BEAR LAKE 6 182 .t.... .............................J......................$.......400 000 CHINO 78 055 ,,,,,2 479 ..... ...................................1......................$. 2 479 901 CHINO HILLS 77 969 ..... 1...1..... ...................................J......................$. 2 477 168 COLTON 51 81 ...................................,.7.....................$......116451144.. FONTANA 165 462 .......................................,......................$......512561926 GRAND TERRACE............... 380 .......... �......................$.......4001000.. HESPERIA 80 268 ......................................�......................$...... 215501210.. HIGHLAND 51 489 ..................................... ..$......116351867.. .LOMA LINDA 21 912 .....................................................$....... 6961170.. MONTCLAIR 35,648 $ 1,132,580 .......................................................$.......... ..... . NEEDLES 5,681 ......... ....................................... ..... ONTARIO 171113 ...** 1...1..... ........ 76'(......................1704*...................... 5 436 465 ..RANCHO CUCAMONGA ... 479 5416322 . ......... ....................r......................$. R EDLAN.. 71 086 .......................................�................... ...$......212581487.. RIALTO 99 189 .......................................r......................$......311511353.. SAN BERNARDINO ..............201 823 J......................$......614121158.. TWENTY NINE PALMS_....._....27498 .................... ,......................$....... 8731644_ UPLAND 74 099 .....................................�......................$...... 213541214.. VICTOR ..... 95145 ...................................j......................$......310221871.. YUCAIPA 50 553 ......................�......................$......116061129.. YUCCA VALLEY 20 537 �......................$....... 6521485.. .............................$......3,132,862.. ..CARLSBAD 98 607 ............................................................................ ..CHULA VISTA 223 423 $ 7,098,416 ..................................:......................$...... ,098 930.. ..CORONAD O.....................26�248..............................1..... .......... DELMAR 4j524...................$. 400�000� .................................... ......... EL CAJON� 96 867 ........................� ......................$...... 310771581.. ENCINITAS......................62J815�� $� 1 995 708 ESCONDIDO 140 766 .......................................�......................$......414721304.. IMPERIAL BEACH 27 563 .................................j.............................. 8751709.. LA MESA 55,724 . LEMON GROVE 25 363 ..............................,......................$.......8051513.. NATIONAL CITY 63 537 .................................,......................$......210181647.. OCEANSIDE 174 925 ...................................,......................$......515571577.. POWAY 50 542 $ 1,605,... SAN DIEGO 1,311,162 .......................................................$.... 41,657,186.. SAN MARCOS 76,725 $ 2,437,645 SANTEE ........................................................... 54J709 $. ....117381170 ......... ........... .... . ......................$...... 423 415., SOLANA BEACH 13 327 ..I.....:......... .................. ..................................1..... VISTA 94 440 ......r......................$......310001472..vt • • ...........................FRANCISCO 798 6S0 $ 25 375 019 • •Nkgrefflikim ............................. .......... ..... ESCALON .......................... $7,044.......................... 0 ....1. ............. . LATHROP 14 625 ..................................�......................$.......4641654.. .LODI. 6?'* 2 817 ..............................� ................... ...$......119951771.. MANTECA 3 7 ......................................6.:.03 $ 2,023,921 ....... RIPON ............. ................ 13,908 ............................................................... ......4.. STOCKTON 2 TRACY...........................86,041 $ 9,087,865 80 w w 46.. ..................$........... ..... ...................................... .............................1...1..... mjgc 5May2006 Lalifornia0ifinana.com page 7 of 10 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:07PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 14 May 09 Z006 14:43:43 Via Fax -> 3241858 Alan Tandy Page 014 Of 016 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imnrvmt Funds Allocation of CityAllocadon=> ............... NDE "1"*.............................................1........ AR R.O.Y..O ...G.R..A... .............. 6,599 527 370. ATASCADERO. ..•••_.. _ _.....27658 ............... .. .. �......................$_ 878 728 EL PASO DE ROBLE..............I ,969 ............. ..................$........ ......... ..GROVER BEACH 13,213 ....................................W..................$.......419.793.. •MORRO BAY 10,491 ..........................................................$.......400;000.. PISMOBEACH ...................8 617 OL00 . ................... J......................$....... 400 000 SAN LUIS OBISPO ....44,439...................$.......1ti411M? .............................$.......400.000.. ..ATHER TON.......................:,262..............................i..... . BELMONT 25 648 ..........1..... .................................,......................$. 814 868 BRISBANE 3744...................$.. 4001000 ................................... ........ BURLINGAME._._ •... .•• _28322 ................ .. �......................$. 899 824 COLMA 1 575..................$. 400100.., ................................... ......... DALY CITY 104 820 ......1...1..... ...................................,......................$• 3 330 257 EAST PALO ALTO 32 083 ......,...1 .......................................w......................$. 1019315 FOSTER CITY _ 29,900 $ 949,959 .•HALFMOON•BAY 12,739 .$. 404,733- ..................... ...............10,965. ...................... ........400000.. ..HILLSBOROUGH................. ...............................9761964 ......... MILLBRAE 20735 ......��ti�� .......................................�......................$. 658 776 PACIFICA 38 739 ......1...t.... .......................................r......................$. 1 230 784 PORTOLAVALL.....::......:.....dw..................$. 4001000 REDWL�OD CITY.......... ......•. 76,087 $ ....2,4171375 SAN BRUNO .41 515 .......1...1..... ...................................�......................$.. 1 318 981 SAN CARLOS 28 265 ......................................�..............................898,013.. SAN MATED 94 315 ......t ...... ................................�......................$. 2 996 500 SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO 61 824 ...................................�......................$...... 1,964,222.. WOODSIDE 5,507 400;000 ..................................... .. • ............................$.......400 000.. .,BUELLTON 4,548 ......................................................................:..... CARPINTERI.. 14172............................450ti261 ................................. GOLETA 30 290 1 1 5 ...................................J......................$.......962 350 GUADALUPE 6 423 $ g00�000� LOMPOC 41915 ��$�.....1ti331ti690� SANTA_BARBARA ,•• _ .. . �89�548.�.._ ••... .• �$� 218451047 • ..... .. SANTA MARIA ................................90,...204 ...................$......2,8651889.. SOLVANG 5 369 .4001... ......�......................$.......400 000 .............................$......1220 ..... ._CAMPBELL 38 408 �...................... .....12?2 ..... CUPERTINO 53 840 i .........................�......................$......117101561.. GILROY 48,527 ........................................4444..................$......1.541.761.. LOS ALTOS 27,608 $ 877,139 8 ............................................482..................$.....-•400 000.. LOS ALTOS HILLS �� LOS GAT ZZ.. .....................28,989................ .$. .... .921ti015 ............ ... .. ............................... ..... MILPITAS .......................65,276..................$. 2073897 MONTE SERENO 3 512 �i�� .......................................J......................$.......400 000 MORGAN HILL 37 091 .......................................J......................$......111781425.. MOUNTAIN VIEW 71 995 ..................................�......................$......21287,367..... PALO ALTO .......................................62;...148 ..........................1,974,516.. SAN JOSE 953 679 $ 30 299 523 SANTA CLARA 11 ...0�...771 ...................$......3,519,327.. SARATOGA 30�....835 665 4444 .. ...... ........... ............... ............$.......979, .. ....... SUNNYVALE 133,544 $ 4,2A2,853 ............................................................................ mjgc SMay2006 LaliforniaMlAnance.com page 8 of 10 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:08PM; ->-CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 15 May 89 2006 14:44:67 Via Pax -> 3241050 Alan Tandy Page 615 Of 616 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imnrvmt Funds Allocation of .........C:4:Allocation=> CAPITOLA •................. .9,945 ................ $ ......4001 000 . . ..... . . . .. ... .. SANTA CRUZ 56 925 57 ...................................lye............................... ... SCOTTS VALLEY 11,606 ..........................................................$....... 400:000.. WATSONVI LLE 50,211 • ............................$. .....1.595.264.. ............................................... ANDERSON 10 677 4 ��... .......................................W......................$....... 00 000 REDDING 89 973 .......................................r......................$......218581550.. SHASTA LAKE 10325 ....... ..... . • ......�......................$. 400 000 .............................$........400 000.. LOYALTON ......883...............................t..... ............................. ......•40000 DORRIS .. 88g $ 0 .. ................................t..... DUNSMUIR 1 ggg ..............................�......................$............. 4001000.. ETNA 675 $ 4001000.. ............................. .,FORT JONES ........................................................$........400 000.. . MONTAGUE 1,523 ......................................................................:..... MOUNT SHASTA 3,698 ..........................................................$.......40. ..... MF6..KE 1 004 ...................................J......................$....... 4001000.. WEED 2 954 ...................................J......................$.......400000.. YREKA .7,338................. $ 4 00�000� • • • ............................................... BENICIA 27 319 ...........................�......................$....... 8671957.. DIXON 17 574 .......................................�......................$.......5581347.. . FAIR FIELD 105601 .................................�......................$......313551070.. RIO VISTA 7 376 ...................................,......................$....... 4001000.. SUISUN CITY 27 748 ...................................�......................$.......8811557.. VACAVILLE 96 395 ....................................9,......................$......310621585.. VALLEJO 121,099 $ 3,847,460 • • • ............................................... CLOVERDALE "" ..........................8,454 ....... ..................$.......400,000.. COTATI .........................7,381 $..................... ...... 4..10.... HEALDSBURG 11 704 .......................................�......................$....... 4001000.. --PETALUMA 56 727 ...................................J......................$......118021285.. ROHNERT PARK 43 027 .......................................1......................$......113671019.. SANTA ROSA ............157 145 .................... ...�......................$...... 419921685.. SEBASTOPOL 753 ...................................?.7.....................$.......4001000.. .SONOMA 9 893 ..................................�......................$........ 4001000.. WINDSOR 26 011 ......�......................$.......8261401.. • ............................................... CERES 40 943 .......................................,......................$......113001808.. _.HUGHSON 6,127 ................................... $ 400 000 _ MODESTO ..............................:......... ................................208,107 N EWMAN ..................$......6 611 10,140 $ 400.000 ............ ........................................... ..... OAKDAL ............ E............ 17,856..................$. 567 306 ............. ..........1..... PATTERSON 19 ............................j269 $ 6121199 ...................... ....... .. RIVERBANK 21 215 .......................................w......................$.......6741026.. TURLOCK� 67 876 ........................,......................$......211561502.. WATERFORD 8 216 • ......�......................$....... 4001000.. ............................................... LIVE OAK 11WANW1 111 7 475 ..............................o .....................$.......4001000.. YUBA CITY 60 507 • �......................$......119221380.. ........................................... CORNING 7,220 •"' ...........................................................$ 40.000 RED BLUFF ...:..... .........................13,650 TEHAMA •••*• **.........$.......433677., • ............................................... ..............................................1 mjgc Way2006 California(41finanicom page 9 of 10 RECEIVED: 5/ 9/06 12:08PM; ->CITY OF BAKERSFIELD; #488; PAGE 16 May 09 2086 14:44:31 Via Fax -> 3241858 Alan Tandy Page 016 Of H16 SB1266 Local Street and Road Imnrvmt Funds Allocation of Ci Allocation=> t.UUjf100'1{!, ..........I.............. :�: @ .. • .............................$........622 016 .DINUBA..........................19 578 ................ ..... .ti. .. .... ... .... ..EXETER.......................... ..1.0'6.-3.4 ......... �......................$_ 4001000.. ..FARMERSVILLE...... ..........10416 ........ ..................$.......400,000 LINDSAY 11,185 ..............................................................$....... 400:000.. PORTER..LLE...................45,220..................$. 1,436,694 .................. ................ ...................11 ... $ 1635486 VISALIA.........................111�168...................$. 3531940 .....1. .t. WOODLAKE ..... 7305..............................$ 400i000� ow............................................... SONORA .....4804..................$....... 4001000. • .............................$......2034 437.. CAMARILLO.....................64 034 ............... ..............................ti......... ..FILLMORE.......................15 10 ..........t2..... �..8....................$. 4S2 87 MOORPARK.....................15,801 ,,,,1 1 7,..... ....................... 1 137 441 OJAI 8 156 $ 400 000 . ..................................t..... OXNARD 189,990 $ 6,036,210 ........................................22 388........................................ PORT HUENEME.. ......... , . ..................$....... 711.... SAN BUENAVENTURA 106 710 $ 3 390 304 ..................... 29J133��$� 925590 ..........1..... SIMI VALLEY122 708 $ 3898550 THOUSAND OAKS ...1271644..................$��4ti055403 1 � • • • DAVIS __..._.... 4,585..................•$................2t051,943. . . . . . . .. _.WEST SACRAMENTO 43 183 WINTERS.........................6�.8 ....... 400 000 ........... ..67...................$. 1 .. WOODLAND 52972..................$......1 L6821984., • ..... ............................................... ..MARYSVILLE 12 591 $ 400,031 ................................. ......................$.......400,000.. WHEATLAND 3,465 ........... .................................... TOTAL=> 30,574,950 $ 1,000,000,000 mjgc SMay2006 LaliforniaGityfinance.com page 10 of 10 PUBLIC WORKS STREETS DIVISION — WORK SCHEDULE WEEK OF MAY 15, 2006 — MAY 19, 2006 Street reconstruction project (CDBG FUNDED) in the area east of Old Stine Road, north of Wilson Road. Reconstructing streets in the area south of North Half Moon Drive, west of Ashe Road. Resurfacing streets in the following areas South of Christmas Tree Lane, west of Maywood Street South of Brimhall, west of Harvest Creek Drive. North of Wilson Road, east of New Stine Road Continue constructing a turn pocket on Rosedale Highway, east of Calloway Drive. Assisting the Railroad Company in repairing the railroad crossing on Baker Street between Jackson Street and Sumner Street. Sealing streets (oiling) in the area south of District Boulevard, east of Gosford Road. Installing curb and gutters in the area east of Oak Street, south of California Avenue. AREA SWEEPING SCHEDULE Monday, MaV 15, 2006 Area between Wilson Road & Planz Road from Hughes Lane to So. "H" Street Thursday, May 18, 2006 Area between University Avenue & Christmas Tree Lane from Columbus Street to West Panorama Drive. Friday May 19, 2006 Area between Akers Road & Stine Road from Planz Road to White Lane. Tuesday May 16, and Wednesday May 17, 2006, Sweeper Operators are on their regular sweeping routes. C:\DOCUME-1\rsmiley\LOCALS-1\Temp\Work Schedule-Week of May 15_2006.doc B A K E R S F I E L D OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER MEMORANDUM TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager May 12, 2006 FROM: Alan Christensen, Assistant City Manager F; ' SUBJECT: Cost Recovery for Park Events Referral #001478 Councilmember Benham requested staff respond to an inquiry regarding cost recovery for events taking place in city parks and parades. Recent parades and demonstrations occurred in Bakersfield with regard to a national debate on immigration policy and pending legislation. The protestors used different park venues and parade routes. In the case of each event, organizers did contact the City Police Department informing them of their plans. With events such as these, there are two separate processes that take place depending up on what is planned. If a parade is planned, a permit must be obtained after an application form is submitted outlining the route being considered, the time of day, the duration, and so on. The request can be denied by the City after review by a number of City departments including Police, Fire, Public Works, Planning and City Manager. Typically, fees are charged based upon an estimate of actual costs to provide police protection. A special event permit and park reservation would be needed if a demonstration were held in the park. There is a fee required for reserving the park, and it is based upon the number of people planned for the event. For instance, the fee for reserving Beach Park for a special event having 500 people or more in a park is $210 for eight hours, plus a $500 security deposit. Other fees may be assessed if an amplified sound or an alcohol permit is required. Liability Insurance of not less than $1 million must be also be provided. The fee is intended to provide for a recovery of costs incurred only, but not in excess of thee $1 million. The reservation can be approved or denied based upon plans specified. Council Referral#1478 May 9, 2006 Page 2 The other challenge we face is protecting the citizen's right to free speech. Groups and individuals have a right to assemble peaceably. While one group or individual may call for a rally, others may show up to the event not associated with the sponsor/organizer. Should the organizer be responsible to pay the costs of others that happen to attend? In the most recent case, we observed that loosely organized groups of students from several high schools attended. Who would be charged for their police protection? It would not be fair to charge the high school. The point is it is extremely difficult to assess the costs of public safety to individual, especially after the event has ended. In the case of the recent demonstrations, while permits were issued, it was difficult, if not impossible, to know how many people would show up. It was the Police Department's decision to provide higher levels of police presence at the events to protect all participants and the general public given the uncertainty of attendance combined with the controversial nature of events. These events are considered rare and not the normal course of business. In other larger metropolitan areas, costs in excess of cost recovery are borne by the public agency because the many unknowns associated with such events make it impossible to charge groups full-cost recovery in advance. Staff feels that the parade and parks reservations policies serve the City's purposes well. Therefore, staff feels that no change in the fee or reservation structure is necessary at this time. RECENED B A K E R S F I E L D MAY -8 2006 MEMORANDUM CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager FROM: Stanley Grady, Planning Director �� DATE: May 8, 2006 SUBJECT: Re: 620 Terrace Way Referral # 1480 Councilmember Carson requested staff to respond to a citizen complaint regarding a Mobile Home Park at 620 Terrace Way reporting unsanitary conditions. ::j Code Enforcement Officer Gardner conducted an inspection of the property at 620 Terrace Way space # 11 and found an unsanitary leaky sewer system. Code Enforcement directed the resident to make repairs. A re-inspection was made on April 27, 2006, and the violation was resolved. Councilmember Carson was notified on April 28, 2006 regarding case disposition. RECE 1i ED B A K E R S F I E L D MAY -82 006 MEMORANDUM CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE TO: Alan Tandy, City Manager FROM: Stanley Grady, Development Services Director DATE: May 8, 2006 SUBJECT: Re: Brick Wall at Calloway and Brimhall Referral # 1489 =brick h referred correspondence to staff from David Bolar regarding concerns of constructed behind his house near a proposed shopping center located on oway and Brimhall. Code Enforcement spoke to Mr. David Bolar who lives at 9413 Windcreek Ct. approximately half of his back fence adjoins a city owned sump and the other half is adjacent to a property being developed by Mr. David Gay at the northeast corner of Calloway Dr. and Brimhall Rd. Mr. Gay is installing a block wall around his commercially zoned property according to his Site Plan Review. This block wall, lawfully, must separate only the commercial development from the residential and not necessarily the sump from Mr. Bolar's property. City staff has learned from Mr. Gay, 654-1613, that he has offered to extend the wall along the remainder of Mr. Bolar's property at a reduced cost to Mr. Bolar, but Mr.Bolar wants the developer to pay the entire cost. There is currently no mechanism in place to force Mr. Gay to build a block wall between two properties he does not own. There is no further Code Enforcement action planned.