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HomeMy WebLinkAbout12/03/2021CC OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER Dec. 3, 2021 TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Christian Clegg, City Manager SUBJECT: General Information Drought  As the state-wide drought persists in California, the City of Bakersfield’s Water Resources Department this week announced mandatory water restrictions for customers on the City’s Domestic Water System. These restrictions will go into effect on Dec. 14, 2021 and will remain in place until further notice. The restrictions are very similar to those that will start the same date for California Water Service customers in Bakersfield. The restrictions the City of Bakersfield’s Water Resources Department is implementing: • Prohibit the use of potable water for washing sidewalks, driveways, buildings, structures, patios, parking lots, or other hard- surfaced areas; • Require shut-off nozzles on hoses for vehicle washing with potable water; • Limit outdoor landscape and turf water usage to three days per week and only after 6 p.m. and before 9 a.m. o Odd number addresses water on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays o Even number addresses water on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays o No outdoor watering is permitted on Mondays o Highly recommend: Limit outdoor landscape and turf water usage to two days per week (Odd: Tuesdays and Saturdays; Even: Wednesday and Sunday); and • Prohibit outdoor water usage during and 48 hours after a rain event resulting in measurable precipitation. General Information Dec. 3, 2021 Page 2 Notable Items  I am pleased to announce that I have appointed John Frando as the new Chief of the Bakersfield Fire Department, effective immediately. Chief Frando has served 26 years with the department and has extensive experience in numerous departments and disciplines within the department. He has served as Deputy Chief since 2018. Chief Frando succeeds Anthony Galagaza, whose retirement after more than 30 years with the department became effective on Friday, December 3.  A great crowd attended the annual Christmas Tree lighting at Centennial Plaza outside Mechanics Bank on Saturday, November 27 (right). Mayor Karen Goh was joined by not only City Councilmembers Andrae Gonzales (Ward 2), Patty Gray (Ward 6) and former Councilmember Jacquie Sullivan, but also by Santa and Mrs. Claus! Lots of pictures were taken of families with Santa (below), and music filled the plaza before the Bakersfield Condors’ annual Teddy Bear Toss game inside the arena. General Information Dec. 3, 2021 Page 3  The Annual Bakersfield Christmas Parade was also held this week, on Thursday, December 2 (below). A crowd of hundreds lined the streets to watch Santa Claus, Mayor Karen Goh and the myriad other participants make their way through Downtown.  This week the City’s Economic & Community Development Department launched a new webpage, providing resources about our Affordable Housing Strategy. Available affordable housing is a key issue facing our community, and it is a major factor in our ability to address homelessness. This webpage, launched on December 2, provides information for anyone interested in learning more about what the City is doing to create more affordable housing opportunities for our community. The Affordable Housing Strategy is funded by a grant from the State of California and is guided by City staff and consultants the City has partnered with to find appropriate solutions, projects and programs.  In an effort to make everyone’s holiday season a little brighter, City employees donated more than 7,200 pounds of canned and non-perishable food items in November as part of our Annual Holiday Food Drive! That food was donated to the Community Action Partnership of Kern (CAPK). And a special congratulations to the Finance Department for earning this year’s “Giving Trophy” for donating the most at 33.32 pounds per employee (1,033 total)! Thank you to everyone who donated this year!  The Bakersfield Animal Control Field Services will host its monthly low-cost pet vaccination clinic on Saturday, December 4, at Jastro Park (2900 Truxtun Avenue) from 9 a.m. to noon. City residents can register their dogs and get a free microchip, as well as several pet vaccines. Anyone who attends is asked to wear a mask and is required to keep their pet on a leash. For more information about the clinics, please visit www.bakersfieldcity.us/520/Clinics.  The City’s Solid Waste Division will host a pair of pop-up bulky item drive-thru events on Saturday, December 11 from 8 a.m. to noon. The events will be held at the parking lots of Kaiser Permanente Sports Village (9001 Ashe Road) and at 4200 Panorama Drive. The last events, held on November 13, collected more than 24,000 pounds of General Information Dec. 3, 2021 Page 4 trash and recycling items. Since launching in January, these events have collected more than 550,000 pounds of trash. These events are part of Bakersfield’s Clean City Initiative and are funded by the Public Safety & Vital Services (PSVS) Measure.  On Sunday, December 5, the Recreation & Parks Department will be removing a pair of trees located along Truxtun Avenue that are in severe decline, including the City’s “Liberty Tree” (right) near the Amtrak Station. A mature Valley Oak will be planted in the Liberty Tree’s place, likely in the early spring. The other tree that will be removed is located on the east side of the Visit Bakersfield building.  If you’re looking for information on Bakersfield holiday events, Visit Bakersfield can help with its 2021 Holiday Events listing. There are lots of holiday events planned around Bakersfield between now and the end of December. The Holiday Events listing shows each event’s date, location, and cost. Just head to VisitBakersfield.com on your desktop or mobile device and click on “Holiday Events.”  City staff will hold a virtual Redistricting and Communities of Interest workshop on Wednesday, December 8 at 6 p.m. The link to join the online workshop will be available on the City’s Ward Redistricting website: bakersfieldcity.us/819/Ward- Redistricting. A Community of Interest (COI) is a group of people in the same geographically definable area who share common social and economic interests. We look forward to receiving feedback on the City’s potential COIs. The City’s redistricting website also includes an online and PDF version of the COI form in both English and Spanish, a printable map template and the schedule for the remainder of the public hearings for the Redistricting process. Comments and questions on the redistricting process can be sent at any time to redistricting@bakersfieldcity.us. General Information Dec. 3, 2021 Page 5  Playground equipment upgrades at Stonecreek Park are nearly complete, with much of the new modern equipment installed (right). There are some final touches left to be made, including the new play surface around the playground sets and shade canopies. This $244,500 project is expected to be completed this month. Funding was provided from the Recreation & Parks Department’s Park Improvement Fund and was approved by the City Council last May.  The City’s annual Holiday Grease Collection event is underway! From now until Jan. 7, 2022, residents are asked to bring any used cooking oil and grease to one of two drop-off locations for proper disposal. Pouring the oil and/or grease down home drains can result in clogged pipes, causing backups and costly repairs. This free service provides a place to dispose of the oil and grease in a safe and environmentally friendly way.  The City Council is recruiting nine individuals to serve on the Bakersfield Public Safety & Vital Services Measure Citizens Oversight Committee. The Committee acts in an advisory capacity to review the expenditure of revenues generated by the tax imposed by Measure N. It also provides independent verification that the revenues collected pursuant to the measure are expended in such a manner that is consistent with the priorities of the measure. The term is for three years, which expires in February of 2025. Applicants must be at least 18 years old and a resident of the City. Applications are available at the City Clerk’s Office or on the City’s website. The deadline to submit an application is 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 5, 2022. General Information Dec. 3, 2021 Page 6 Reports  Recreation & Parks Department Rapid Response Team weekly report, Nov. 21-27, 2021.  Better Code Enforcement News monthly report, November 2021.  TRIP Monthly Status Report, December 2021. Events  Low-cost pet vaccination and licensing clinic, 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, December 4, at Jastro Park (2900 Truxtun Avenue).  Toys for Tots Pickleball Drills and Games, noon to 1:30 p.m., Sunday, December 5, at Jastro Park (2900 Truxtun Avenue).  Cults & Classics: “Gremlins,” 6 p.m. Monday, December 6, at The Fox Theater (2001 H Street).  Ward Redistricting Virtual Workshop, 6 p.m. Wednesday, December 8 on Zoom. Visit bakersfieldcity.us/819/Ward-Redistricting for information on how to join the meeting.  Event Calendar for the Mechanics Bank Arena, Theater & Convention Center. City Manager’s Office 1600 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, CA 93301 661-326-3751 FAX: 661-324-1850 MEDIA ADVISORYFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Monday, Nov. 29, 2021 CONTACT: Joe Conroy Public Information Officer 661-326-3074 JConroy@bakersfieldcity.us WATER RESTRICTIONS MANDATED FOR CITY WATER SYSTEM CUSTOMERS Mandatory reductions effective Dec. 14, 2021 until further notice The City of Bakersfield’s Water Resources Department has issued mandatory water restrictions for all City of Bakersfield Domestic Water System customers, effective Dec. 14, 2021, as the statewide drought conditions continue to worsen. These restrictions are to remain in place until further notice. The City’s Water Resources Department has worked closely with California Water Service to monitor the conditions during the second year of the current drought. Both water providers have entered Stage 2 of their respective drought mitigation plans, implementing mandatory reductions in use of potable water for irrigation and outdoor cleaning. The restrictions the City of Bakersfield’s Water Resources Department is implementing: • Prohibit the use of potable water for washing sidewalks, driveways, buildings, structures, patios, parking lots, or other hard-surfaced areas; • Require shut-off nozzles on hoses for vehicle washing with potable water; • Limit outdoor landscape and turf water usage to three days per week and only after 6 p.m. and before 9 a.m. o Odd number addresses water on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays o Even number addresses water on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays o No outdoor watering is permitted on Mondays o Highly recommend: Limit outdoor landscape and turf water usage to two days per week (Odd: Tuesdays and Saturdays; Even: Wednesday and Sunday); and • Prohibit outdoor water usage during and 48 hours after a rain event resulting in measurable precipitation. These restrictions are for City of Bakersfield water system customers only and are similar to those mandated for Cal Water customers. Customers should expect to receive additional notification with their water bills from their respective water provider outlining the restrictions. Customers should contact their water provider with any additional questions about the restrictions. Additional water conservation tips – as well as kits and rebate information – are available on the City’s website. Water conservation kits include: • One (1) hose nozzle; • One (1) kitchen faucet aerator (uses 1.5 gallons per minute); • Two (2) bathroom faucet aerators (use 1.0 gpm); • Two (2) high-efficiency showerheads (use 2.0 gpm); • Toilet leak tablets. The City of Bakersfield thanks the public for its understanding and cooperation with these changes. ### So u r c e s : E s r i , H E R E , G a r m i n , U S G S , I n t e r m a p , I N C R E M E N T P , N R C a n , E s r i J a p a n , M E T I , E s r i C h i n a (H o n g K o n g ) , E s r i K o r e a , E s r i ( T h a i l a n d ) , N G C C , (c ) O p e n S t r e e t M a p c o n t r i b u t o r s , a n d t h e G I S U s e r Co m m u n i t y Le g e n d CA L I F O R N I A W A T E R S E R V I C E CI T Y O F B A K E R S F I E L D . 2 .50 2 .5 1. 2 5 Mi l e s Prepared b y: Daniel R. Maldonado Date: November 1 7 , 2021 WA T E R I N G RESTRICTION 2 -DAY WATERING 3 -DAY WATERING Hose nozzles Shut-off nozzles are required for hoses used for vehicle washing using potable water Report it! If you see water waste, report it using the Bakersfield Mobile App! You can download it FREE from your mobile device's app store Rain = STOP Outdoor water usage is prohibited during and 48 hrs after measurable precipitation Using potable water to wash sidewalks, driveways, buildings, etc. is prohibited, so break out the brooms! 3 days/wk Landscape & turf watering are limited to three days each week, and only allowed between 6p - 9a Highly recommend limiting to TWO days each week Odd numbered home addresses water Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Even addresses water Wednesday, Friday, Sunday NO watering on Mondays Odd or Even? How sweep it is Mandatory Water Restrictions Entering shortage Level 2 beginning Dec. 14, 2021 We can all do our part! Get a rebate! Find conservation kits and rebates offered by the City of Bakersfield at bakersfieldcity.us/402 For City of Bakersfield Water System customers City Manager’s Office 1600 Truxtun Avenue, Bakersfield, CA 93301 661-326-3751 FAX: 661-324-1850 MEDIA ADVISORYFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Friday, Dec. 3, 2021 CONTACT: Joe Conroy Public Information Officer 661-326-3074 JConroy@bakersfieldcity.us JOHN FRANDO NAMED NEXT BAKERSFIELD FIRE CHIEF Frando has served 26 years with the department, as Deputy Chief since 2018 Deputy Fire Chief John Frando has been selected by City Manager Christian Clegg as the Chief of the Bakersfield Fire Department. This appointment is effective immediately. “I am very pleased to appoint John Frando as the City’s next Fire Chief,” Clegg said. “Chief Frando’s experience with and breadth of knowledge about the department as well as his community-oriented perspective will be invaluable in his new role. I am certain that he will continue the tradition of incredible leadership for the Bakersfield Fire Department.” “I am humbled to have the opportunity to lead the Bakersfield Fire Department, an organization of dedicated and professional dispatchers, investigators, firefighters and support staff that provide critical emergency services to the citizens of Bakersfield,” Chief Frando said. “We will continue to seek opportunities for grant funding and to implement best practices and accreditation strategies while being data driven and community-focused. “I would like to thank City Manager Christian Clegg for the confidence and responsibility he is bestowing upon me, as well as retiring Fire Chief Anthony Galagaza for the opportunities he presented for my professional development.” Chief Frando has been with the Bakersfield Fire Department for 26 years, joining the department as a Firefighter in 1995 after serving as a volunteer in the department’s Reserve Program starting in 1990. Since then, Frando has gained experience in several divisions and specialty assignments, including Suppression, Training, Hazardous Materials Response, Urban Search and Rescue, and as the department’s Public Information Officer. He was promoted to Deputy Fire Chief in 2018, overseeing the Emergency Communications Center, Fire Prevention, Facility Maintenance, Fleet Management, and Capital Project Planning. Having earned a Master’s Degree in Administration and a Bachelor’s Degree in Public Administration, both from California State University, Bakersfield, Chief Frando also holds an Associate of Arts degree in Fire Technology and a Fire Certificate from Bakersfield College. He is an active member in the community with the Bakersfield Firefighters Relief Association, Youth Leadership Bakersfield, and the ‘RunnerBridge mentoring program. Frando also participates in the Kern County Operational Area Advisory Committee, the Domestic Preparedness Committee, and is an Area Director for the California Fire Chiefs Association. Chief Frando inherits a department that has maintained its Insurance Services Office Class 2 rating, an achievement that puts the Bakersfield Fire Department in an elite group of just 1.5 percent of all departments in the nation. Chief Frando succeeds Anthony Galagaza, who served as Chief for three and a half years until his retirement, effective Friday, Dec. 3, 2021. ### The City will offer two FREE pop-up bulky item drop-off events! Help Keep our City Clean! SPECIAL EVENT Saturday, December 11 8 a.m. to noon 4200 Panorama Drive & Kaiser Permanente Sports Village (9001 Ashe Road) Be prepared to unload your items yourself Residential items ONLY ¡La Ciudad ofrecerá dos eventos para recibir sus artículos grandes GRATIS! ¡Ayude a mantener nuestra ciudad limpia! EVENTO ESPECIAL Sábado 11 de diciembre 8 a.m. al mediodía En los estacionamientos de 4200 Panorama Drive y Kaiser Permanente Sports Village (9001 Ashe Road) Esté preparado para descargar sus artículos usted mismo SOLO artículos residenciales Recreation & Parks - RRT Weekly Report For the week of 11/21/2021-11/27/2021 City Council and/or Public Requests • None City Source Requests • None Projects Completed by RRT 1. Lowell Park Shop (Building Doors & Perimeter Fence Repair – Vandalism) • The RRT secured the existing perimeter chain link fence and both the front and back doors to shop building, due to vandalism, illegal forced entry, and theft. The RRT fabricated and installed two metal door louver frame covers on the front doors and installed a new security lock on the back doors. The RRT also made repairs to the cut chain link fence. 2. McMurtrey Aquatics Center (Wrought Iron Fence Repair) • The RRT began fabricating and assembling two new wrought iron fence panels to replace the ones located at the southwest corner, which were damaged due to a vehicular accident. • Work began on 11/27/2021 and will continue Wednesday 12/1/2021. Miscellaneous 1. Area 1 – Northwest (Irrigation Work Requests) • The RRT assisted Area 1 with completing irrigation work requests as needed due to personnel vacancies. 2. 1600 Truxtun Avenue (Office Furniture Relocation) • The RRT removed and relocated existing office furniture at City Hall North 3rd floor, as part of the new carpet installation project. • The RRT will continue to assist with removing/relocating furniture on the 3rd floor, as the contractors progress with the installation. 3. Bike Path @ Oak Street (Bollard Post Replacement – Vandalism) • The RRT replaced the damaged bollard post at the bike path entrance located on Oak St. north of 24th St. 4. Patriots Park (Irrigation Modification) • The RRT relocated the existing irrigation line as part of the perimeter chain link fence modification to allow PG&E access for the in-ground sidewalk utility vault located at the north side of the park. 5. Mechanics Bank Arena (Tree Lighting Ceremony) • The RRT cleaned, removed trash/debris and blew off the front concrete and landscaping areas in front of the Mechanics Bank Arena, prior to the scheduled tree lighting ceremony event. Ongoing Projects 1. Greystone Park (Trash Enclosure Modification) • The RRT will schedule fabrication and installation of a new cover on the existing trash enclosure. 2. McMurtrey Aquatics Center (Wrought Iron Fence Modification) • The RRT will schedule wrought iron fence modification on west side concession area to prevent illegal entry. 3. Mesa Marin Sports Complex (Perimeter Fence Windscreen Replacement) • The RRT will be completing replacement of the ball diamond fence windscreens at Field 4 once the additional screens arrive. Weekly Data: Assignment Locations Job Description Date Man Hours Equip/Hours Misc. Cost Weight Approx. lbs. Area 1 Irrigation Work Requests 11/21/2021 10 10 $145.83 0 City Hall North Office Furniture Relocation 11/22/2021 11/23/2021 11/24/2021 7 6 4 3.5 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bike Path @ Oak St. Bollard Post Replacement 11/22/2021 12 6 0 0 Patriots Park Irrigation Modifications 11/22/2021 16 8 $128.60 0 Lowell Shop Building/Fence Repair 11/23/2021 11/24/2021 20 20 10 10 $521.54 $121.04 0 0 McMurtrey Aquatics Center Wrought Iron Fence Repair 11/27/2021 20 10 $541.47 0 Mechanics Bank Arena Tree Lighting Ceremony 11/27/2021 8 4 0 0 Totals: Projects Completed: 7 123 hrs. 66.5 hrs. $1458.48 0 lbs. Next Week City Source Request • None City Council and/or Public Request • None Priority Projects • RRT will continue to work with Code Enforcement regarding any illegal homeless encampment sites within City Parks, Streetscapes, and/or City buildings. Training • None See Attached Photos Lowell Park Shop Building & Fence Repair Development Services Department Better Code Enforcement News November Overview Highlighting calls for service in portions of Old Town Kern Better Code RRT Outreach # Calls for Service 328 # Encampments 194 # Indiv. Encountered 153 # Referrals to Shelter 13 Better Code RRT Clean the City # Trash Sites cleaned 191 Tons of Trash removed 29 Tons of Shopping Carts 3 Equivalent pickup loads 570 Better Code RRT - Making a Difference in the Community (Top 5 Locations) 1. 441 1st St – Vacant Structure 2. 915 36th St – Vacant Lot 3. 920 34th St – 34th St Car Wash 4. 3105 F St – City Center Parking Lot 5. 2657 Mt. Vernon Ave – Starbucks Easement Wilson Park Abatement Efforts Wilson Park Encampment Abatement - Clean-up for Wilson Park was completed on December 1st. On arrival contact was made with two individuals who stated that they are in contact with Flood Ministries staff and expected placement in the near future. The individuals gathered their belongings and moved from the area. All remaining junk, trash, and debris was removed and the site cleaned by RRT. Photos of Before Results of Abatement Effort 924 Kentucky Street Demolition Below please find some photographs of the above-listed address in Ward 2 which underwent demolition on November 19th. Code Enforcement has had five cases on this property since early 2020, including the demolition action. This property is across from the newly installed bike-pedestrian travel area between Beale and Mt Vernon. After Demolition Page 1 TRIP projects are moving rapidly through the various stages of project development. This report is to provide a periodic up-to-date snapshot of each project’s recent major activities and progress. If you have questions, or need additional information, please contact Kari Pressler at the TRIP office, (661) 326-3700. Regular construction updates are also available on the TRIP website at BakersfieldFreeways.us MILESTONES  Completed the stem and soffit pour for the westbound (WB) portion of the Commerce Drive Viaduct.  Paved the northbound (NB) Ming Avenue onramp in preparation of its reopening.  Begin the construction of retaining walls beneath Ming Avenue Overcrossing and State Route (SR) 58/SR 99 Grade Separation. PROJECT STATUS Centennial Corridor Phase 1 - Kern River Bridge Improvements Contractor: Security Paving Company Status: Complete This phase of Centennial Corridor added a concrete median barrier and inside lanes and shoulders along both EB and WB Westside Parkway from ½ mile west of Mohawk St to Truxtun Avenue. The project also included the addition of the future WB SR 58 off ramp to Mohawk Street. Two existing bridges were widened for the future SR 58 mainline freeway and two new bridges were constructed for the Mohawk off ramp. Other improvements included widening and partial reconstruction of the existing on ramp from Mohawk Street to EB SR 58 and installation of ramp metering facilities. Centennial Corridor Phase 2 – Belle Terrace Operational Improvements Contractor: Granite Construction Status: Complete This project consists in general of improvements on SR 99, the Belle Terrace Overcrossing (OC), the NB SR 99/EB SR 58 connector, and local roads. The improvements on SR 99 include addition of a NB auxiliary lane from the Ming Avenue On-ramp to the NB SR 99/EB SR 58 Connector ramp and improved signing. The existing Belle Terrace OC will be replaced, and the NB SR 99/EB SR 58 Connector will be reconstructed. Improvements on the local roads include realigning Alamo Court and Wible Road and raising Belle Terrace. December 2021 TRIP Status Report TRIP Status Report December 2021 Page 2 Centennial Corridor Phase 3 – Bakersfield Freeway Connector Contractor: Security Paving Company Status: 76% complete; anticipated completion: Early 2022 This phase of Centennial Corridor consists, in general, of improvements along WB SR 58 and SB SR 99. The improvements include addition of auxiliary lane on WB SR 58, realigning the WB SR 58 to SB SR 99 connector, constructing a branch connector for SR 58 to SR 99 and constructing a collector distributor along SB SR 99 for the Ming Ave off ramps. • Completed the loop ramp pavement and continued construction of the 2nd half of the tunnel. • Continued work on the SB Ming Avenue offramp. • Began construction on the sound wall along SB 99 between Belle Terrace and Ming Avenue. Centennial Corridor Phase 4 – Mainline Contractor: Security Paving Company Status: 58% complete; anticipated completion: Early 2023 This phase of Centennial Corridor extends SR 58 from the current terminus as a freeway at SR 99 to Westside Parkway. At the SR 58/SR 99 interchange, the Project proposed to add a collector distributor on the NB SR 99 and construct the NB to WB connector. The project also includes various local road improvements including realigning and cul-de-sacs along the corridor, widening and realignment of Chester Ave at SR 58, and construction of a traffic signal at the EB SR 58 ramps/Brundage Lane intersection which is part of the SR 58/ Cottonwood interchange. • Finish construction of the two retaining walls leading to the NB 99 to WB 58 Connector Overcrossing. • Continued construction of the Marella Way Overcrossing. • Completed the post tensioning and removal of falsework at the EB portion of the Stockdale Undercrossing and began the installation of falsework for WB portion. • Poured the final stem and soffit for Commerce Drive Viaduct and began construction of the bridge deck. • Completed the placement of Continually Reinforced Concrete Paving (CRCP) along NB SR 99. TRIP Status Report December 2021 Page 3 UPCOMING PROJECTS Hageman Bike Path Contractor: TBD Status: Design This project consists of a new 0.40 mile long two directional 10 feet wide Class I bike path with 2’ wide shoulders on each side. The bike path will begin at the east side of Standard Street cul-de-sac and run east along the south side of the SR 99 and SR 204 connector up until the east side of the SR 99. The bike path continues east along the SR 204 off-ramp to Buck Owens Blvd and ends at Buck Owens Blvd. The bike path will have an all-weather paved surface allowing for two-way bicycle and pedestrian movement. Rosedale Highway Widening Project Contractor: Granite Construction Company Status: Awarded in November 2021 This project widens Rosedale Highway from Calloway Drive to Verdugo Lane from 2 lanes to 3 lanes in each direction. The project involves reconstructing the existing median to accommodate the additional lane in each direction. It will also include construction of sidewalks in the east-bound and west-bound directions and installation of curb and gutter where it does not exist in the westbound direction. The project will include right turn pockets to Verdugo Lane and Calloway Drive. The project length is 0.50 miles long. • This project has been awarded to Granite Construction Company in November 2021. • Construction to start in December 2021. TRIP Status Report December 2021 Page 4 Top: Roadway excavation west of Real Road. Top Right: Crews survey the subgrade as retaining wall panels are set in place near the NB SR-99 to WB SR-58 connector. Right: Preparation for the placement of CRCP on the NB SR 99 shoulder. PROJECT PHOTOS SEASON TICKET INFORMATION Bakersfield Condors 661-324-PUCK (7825) www.bakersfieldcondors.com Bakersfield Symphony 661-323-7928 www.BSOnow.org UPCOMING EVENTS $40, $30, $25, $20, $19, $12 On Sale Now December 11 – Holiday Skating Show 3:00 PM December 7 – Condors vs Ontario 6:30 PM December 4 – Condors vs Ontario 7:00 PM $40, $30, $25, $20, $19, $12 On Sale Now $40, $30, $25, $20, $19, $12 On Sale Now January 19 – Condors vs Tucson 6:30 PM $40, $30, $25, $20, $19, $12 On Sale Now $40, $30, $25, $20, $19, $12 On Sale Now January 15 – Condors vs San Jose 7:00 PM January 14 – Condors vs Stockton 7:00 PM $66.50, $52.50, $42.50 On Sale Now $179.50 to $39.50 On Sale Now June 16 – Chris Stapleton 7:00 PM April 9 – Jo Koy 8:00 PM $113.75 to $43.75 On Sale Now May 25 – Matchbox Twenty 7:00 PM January 21 – JoJo Siwa 7:00 PM January 22 – Condors vs San Jose 7:00 PM $66.50, $46.50, $36.50 On Sale Now February 18 – Harlem Globetrotters 7:00 PM $40, $30, $25, $20, $19, $12 On Sale Now $20 to $100 On Sale Now $40, $30, $25, $20, $19, $12 On Sale Now December 3 – Condors vs Henderson 7:00 PM December 29 – Condors vs Ontario 6:30 PM $40, $30, $25, $20, $19, $12 On Sale Now $15, $10 Ages 12 and under On Sale Now Buy tickets at www.mechanicsbankarena.com or AXS.com $150, $59, $39 On Sale Now May 14 – Daniel Habif 7:00 PM$145, $125, $95, $55, $35 On Sale Now $45, $35, $30, $20 On Sale Now May 7 – BSO: Navarro & Maher 1 6:00 PM May 8. 2022 – Celtic Woman 3:00 PM $45, $35, $30, $20 On Sale Now $64.50, $54.50, $44.50 On Sale Now April 2 – BSO: Peter and the Wolf 2:00 PM December 12 – Nutcracker 2021 1:00 PM Adults $45, Students $25, 6 and Under $12 On Sale Now January 23 – Bert Kreischer 7:00 PM Adults $45, Students $25, 6 and Under $12 On Sale Now Adults $45, Students $25, 6 and Under $12 On Sale Now December 11 – Nutcracker 2021 1 PM/7:30 PM February 19 – Baby Shark Live! 2:00 PM February 15 – Disney Princess The Concert 7:00 PM $20-$78 On Sale Now $95.75, $75.75, $55.75, $35.75 On Sale Now February 11 – Frankie Valli 8:00 PM$125, $95, $75, $35 On Sale Now $45, $35, $30, $20 On Sale Now December 10 – Nutcracker 2021 7:30 PM December 3 – BSO: Home For The Holidays 6:00 PM March 5 – BSO: Dvorak & Beethoven 6:00 PM$45, $35, $30, $20 On Sale Now $55, $45, $35 On Sale Now February 20, 2022 – Los Temerarios 8:00 PM March 19 – George Lopez 8:00 PM $225, $189, $125, $95, $70, $65, $45 On Sale Now