18-0351
| 1 | 2.1 | Closed Session - Fire Unit 2 | CC- Closed Session | CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS
(Government Code Section 54957.6)
Agency Designated Representatives: Gloria Hurtado, Deputy City Manager, Jeremia Mills, Employee Relations Manager, Art Hartinger of Renne Public Law Group, Anthony Gossner, Fire Chief and Alan Alton, Interim Chief Financial Officer.
Employee Organizations: Santa Rosa Firefighters Association - Local 1401 (representing City Employee Unit 2). | No action was taken by the City Council | Pass |
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18-0388
| 1 | 2.2 | Closed Session | CC- Closed Session | LIABILITY CLAIM
(Government Code Section 54956.95(b))
Claimant: S. Cagle
Agency Claimed Against: City of Santa Rosa | No action was taken by the City Council | Pass |
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18-0396
| 1 | 2.3 | Closed Session | CC- Closed Session | CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - ANTICIPATED LITIGATION
Significant exposure to litigation pursuant to paragraph (2) of subdivision (d) of Government Code Section 54956.9: one potential case. | No action was taken by the City Council | Pass |
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18-0397
| 1 | 2.4 | CVRA District Election Closed Session | CC- Closed Session | CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - ANTICIPATED LITIGATION
Significant exposure to litigation pursuant to paragraph (2) of subdivision (d) of Government Code Section 54956.9: Demand letter under California Voting Rights Act | No action was taken by the City Council | |
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18-0348
| 2 | 6.1 | PRESENTATION - WATER-USE EFFICIENCY POSTER CONTEST | CC- Presentation | PRESENTATION - WATER-USE EFFICIENCY POSTER CONTEST | presented | Pass |
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18-0386
| 1 | 7.1 | Fire Recovery Rebuild | CC- Staff Briefing | FIRE RECOVERY AND REBUILD UPDATE
This will be a standing item on the agenda. No action will be taken except for possible direction to staff. | received and filed | Pass |
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18-0413
| 1 | 11.1 | Draft Minutes 2/13/18 | CC- Minutes | February 13, 2018, Regular Meeting. | Approved as submitted. | |
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18-0390
| 1 | 11.2 | Draft Minutes 2/27/18 | CC- Minutes | February 27, 2018, Regular Meeting. | Approved as submitted. | |
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18-0369
| 1 | 12.1 | GSA Approval - F001647 Fire Suppression Systems | CC- Consent - Motion | RESOLUTION - GENERAL SERVICES AGREEMENT APPROVAL - FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEMS INSPECTION, MAINTENANCE AND TESTING SERVICES, RED HAWK FIRE AND SECURITY (CA), LLC, FREMONT, CA
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended by the Finance Department that the Council, by resolution, approve a two-year term General Services Agreement (GSA) F001647, with three (3) one-year renewal options to Red Hawk Fire and Security (CA) LLC, Fremont, CA, to provide inspections, maintenance, and repair services as needed of citywide fire suppression systems and their appurtenances in an amount not to exceed $300,000. | to approve | Pass |
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18-0355
| 1 | 12.2 | Emanuels Jones Amendment | CC- Consent - Resolution | RESOLUTION - APPROVAL OF EMANUELS JONES AND ASSOCIATES AMENDMENT FOR LOBBYIST SERVICES
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended by the City Manager’s Office that the Council, by resolution, 1) waive the competitive bidding process; and 2) approve Amendment Number Ten to Professional Services Agreement with Emanuels Jones and Associates, of Sacramento, for one year of lobbyist services in an amount not to exceed $43,200. | adopted | Pass |
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18-0385
| 1 | 12.3 | Resolution - Extension of Local Emergency (Fire) | CC- Consent - Resolution | RESOLUTION - EXTENSION OF PROCLAMATION OF EXISTENCE OF LOCAL EMERGENCY DUE TO FIRES
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended by the City Attorney's Office that the Council, by resolution, declare that the proclamation of a state of local emergency within the City of Santa Rosa has been and remains in full force and effect without interruption. | adopted | Pass |
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18-0372
| 1 | 12.4 | Extension of Proclamation of Local Homeless Emergency | CC- Consent - Resolution | RESOLUTION - EXTENSION OF PROCLAMATION OF LOCAL HOMELESS EMERGENCY
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended by the Housing and Community Services Department that the Council, by resolution, approve an extension of Resolution No. 28839 which formally proclaimed a local homeless emergency within Santa Rosa. | adopted | Pass |
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18-0393
| 1 | 12.5 | Ordinance Adoption - RC | CC- Consent - Ordinance | ORDINANCE ADOPTION - ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SANTA ROSA AMENDING TITLE 20 OF THE SANTA ROSA CITY CODE - ADDING SECTIONS 20-16.060 THROUGH 20-16.090 TO CHAPTER 20-16, RESILIENT CITY DEVELOPMENT MEASURES, TO ADDRESS HOUSING NEEDS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WITHIN THE CITY OF SANTA ROSA FOLLOWING THE TUBBS AND NUNS FIRES OF OCTOBER 2017 - FILE NUMBER REZ17-013 (This item was continued from the May 8, 2018, Regular Meeting)
RECOMMENDATION: This ordinance, introduced at the May 1, 2018, Regular Meeting by a 5-2 vote (Vice Mayor Rogers and Council Member Combs voting No), adds Sections 20-16.060 through 20-16.090 to Chapter 20-16, Resilient City Development Measures, to address housing needs and economic development within the City of Santa Rosa following the Tubbs and Nuns fires of October 2017 - File Number REZ17-013. | to waive reading of the text and adopt as amended | Pass |
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18-0335
| 1 | 14.1 | Facilities Assessment and Maintenance Analysis Results | CC- Report | REPORT - FACILITIES ASSESSMENT AND MAINTENANCE ANALYSIS RESULTS
BACKGROUND: The Transportation and Public Works Department is responsible for maintenance of the City’s buildings and public structures. On July 18, 2017, the Santa Rosa City Council, by resolution 2017-142, authorized the award of a professional services agreement to Cannon/Parkin, Incorporated to conduct a Facilities Condition Assessment and Maintenance Analysis for 114 of 118 city-owned structures. The ultimate goal of the study was to determine how much funding is needed each year to properly maintain each facility while meeting the city fiscal sustainability goals. The assessment has been completed, including a comprehensive inventory of all major systems, their condition, identification of a proper maintenance cycle, a 20-year maintenance and management plan to bring the structures into good condition and a general seismic observation
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended by the Transportation and Public Works Department that Council, by motion: (1) authorize the director of Transportation and Public Works to r | to approve | Pass |
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18-0365
| 1 | 14.2 | SANTA ROSA DOWNTOWN COMMUNITY BENEFIT DISTRICT RESOLUTION OF INTENTION | CC- Report | REPORT - SANTA ROSA DOWNTOWN COMMUNITY BENEFIT DISTRICT RESOLUTION OF INTENTION
BACKGROUND: Ordinance No. 2018-004 enabling the establishment of Community Benefit Districts (CBD) was adopted on March 20, 2018. Subsequently, in an effort to establish the first CBD, a petition, cover letter, summary management District Plan (MDP) and return envelope was mailed to Courthouse Square area property owners within a pre-determined area roughly encompassing 25 square blocks between Morgan Street to Brookwood Avenue, and First Street to Seventh Street. Per the ordinance, owners of at least 30% of the total assessments of the proposed CBD area must submit signed petitions in order for Council to move forward with approval of a Resolution of Intention, balloting and public hearing; a threshold which was achieved. This resolution allows the City to receive and file the petitions, and authorizes the City Manager to sign the petition and forthcoming ballot pertaining to City-owned properties. Additionally, the resolution approves the Management District Plan and Assessment Engineer’s Report, and | to waive reading of the text and adopt as amended | Pass |
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18-0358
| 1 | 15.1 | Bicycle Trail Route Amendment | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - BICYCLE TRAIL ROUTE AMENDMENT
BACKGROUND: In December 2016, a legal settlement directed the City to initiate the process of deleting a segment of a proposed bicycle route, depicted as Route 231, from the General Plan, Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan, and related references in the Citywide Creek Master Plan. The segment of planned bicycle route proposed for removal is on property owned by the Villages at Wild Oak Association and the Roman Catholic Bishop of Santa Rosa. No physical changes will result from the proposed Plan revisions. On April 12, 2018, the Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend that the Council approve the requested General Plan Amendment.
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended by the Planning Commission and the Planning and Economic Development Department that the Council, by three resolutions, 1) amend the General Plan, 2) Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan, and 3) Citywide Creek Master Plan to delete a segment of proposed Bicycle Route 231, which would connect Annadel State Park to White Oak Drive. | to waive reading of the text and adopt | Pass |
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18-0358
| 1 | 15.1 | Bicycle Trail Route Amendment | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - BICYCLE TRAIL ROUTE AMENDMENT
BACKGROUND: In December 2016, a legal settlement directed the City to initiate the process of deleting a segment of a proposed bicycle route, depicted as Route 231, from the General Plan, Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan, and related references in the Citywide Creek Master Plan. The segment of planned bicycle route proposed for removal is on property owned by the Villages at Wild Oak Association and the Roman Catholic Bishop of Santa Rosa. No physical changes will result from the proposed Plan revisions. On April 12, 2018, the Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend that the Council approve the requested General Plan Amendment.
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended by the Planning Commission and the Planning and Economic Development Department that the Council, by three resolutions, 1) amend the General Plan, 2) Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan, and 3) Citywide Creek Master Plan to delete a segment of proposed Bicycle Route 231, which would connect Annadel State Park to White Oak Drive. | to waive reading of the text and adopt | Pass |
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18-0358
| 1 | 15.1 | Bicycle Trail Route Amendment | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - BICYCLE TRAIL ROUTE AMENDMENT
BACKGROUND: In December 2016, a legal settlement directed the City to initiate the process of deleting a segment of a proposed bicycle route, depicted as Route 231, from the General Plan, Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan, and related references in the Citywide Creek Master Plan. The segment of planned bicycle route proposed for removal is on property owned by the Villages at Wild Oak Association and the Roman Catholic Bishop of Santa Rosa. No physical changes will result from the proposed Plan revisions. On April 12, 2018, the Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend that the Council approve the requested General Plan Amendment.
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended by the Planning Commission and the Planning and Economic Development Department that the Council, by three resolutions, 1) amend the General Plan, 2) Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan, and 3) Citywide Creek Master Plan to delete a segment of proposed Bicycle Route 231, which would connect Annadel State Park to White Oak Drive. | to waive reading of the text and adopt | Pass |
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18-0359
| 1 | 15.2 | SR FIRE STATION GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - SANTA ROSA FIRE STATION GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT
BACKGROUND: The Santa Rosa Fire Department’s most recent coverage analysis identified revised future locations for Fire Stations #8 and #9 to better serve the community. The General Plan’s Public Services and Facilities Element needs to be updated to reflect the revised station location plan. Other changes include updating Figure 6-3 of the General Plan to reflect the temporary location Fire Station #5, which was destroyed by the October 2017 fires, and the future permanent location of the station in the Fountaingrove area. Also, to better reflect the City’s fire facilities, the Rincon Valley Fire Protection District facilities identified on Figure 6-3 would be removed because they are not staffed or maintained by the Santa Rosa Fire Department. On April 12, 2018, the Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend that the Council approve the requested General Plan Amendment.
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended by the Planning Commission and the Planning and Economic Development Department that the Council, by | to waive reading of the text and adopt | Pass |
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18-0371
| 1 | 15.3 | 2018 Impact Fee Study | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - ADOPTION OF IMPACT FEE PROGRAM UPDATE REPORT, INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING THE CITY CODE PERTAINING TO CAPITAL FACILITIES FEES (CFF) AND PARK IMPACT FEES, AND REPEALING THE SOUTHWEST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SWADIF) AND SOUTHEAST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SEADIF), ADOPTION OF REVISED CFF AND PARK FEES, AND ADOPTION OF REVISED COUNCIL POLICY FOR CFF CREDIT/REIMBURSEMENT
BACKGROUND: Development impact fees provide a mechanism for new development projects to contribute financially to the one-time cost of improving and expanding the public infrastructure and facilities needed to accommodate that development. Impact fees are commonly used by local agencies throughout California and in many other states as one of many funding sources for capital improvement programs. Fees are a one-time, non-recurring revenue source paid at the start of a development project, typically at building permit issuance. Since the mid -1990’s, impact fees have been adopted by the City of Santa Rosa (City) to finance the City’s infrastructure needs. The last update to these f | to approve | Pass |
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18-0371
| 1 | 15.3 | 2018 Impact Fee Study | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - ADOPTION OF IMPACT FEE PROGRAM UPDATE REPORT, INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING THE CITY CODE PERTAINING TO CAPITAL FACILITIES FEES (CFF) AND PARK IMPACT FEES, AND REPEALING THE SOUTHWEST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SWADIF) AND SOUTHEAST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SEADIF), ADOPTION OF REVISED CFF AND PARK FEES, AND ADOPTION OF REVISED COUNCIL POLICY FOR CFF CREDIT/REIMBURSEMENT
BACKGROUND: Development impact fees provide a mechanism for new development projects to contribute financially to the one-time cost of improving and expanding the public infrastructure and facilities needed to accommodate that development. Impact fees are commonly used by local agencies throughout California and in many other states as one of many funding sources for capital improvement programs. Fees are a one-time, non-recurring revenue source paid at the start of a development project, typically at building permit issuance. Since the mid -1990’s, impact fees have been adopted by the City of Santa Rosa (City) to finance the City’s infrastructure needs. The last update to these f | to waive reading of the text and introduce | Pass |
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18-0371
| 1 | 15.3 | 2018 Impact Fee Study | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - ADOPTION OF IMPACT FEE PROGRAM UPDATE REPORT, INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING THE CITY CODE PERTAINING TO CAPITAL FACILITIES FEES (CFF) AND PARK IMPACT FEES, AND REPEALING THE SOUTHWEST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SWADIF) AND SOUTHEAST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SEADIF), ADOPTION OF REVISED CFF AND PARK FEES, AND ADOPTION OF REVISED COUNCIL POLICY FOR CFF CREDIT/REIMBURSEMENT
BACKGROUND: Development impact fees provide a mechanism for new development projects to contribute financially to the one-time cost of improving and expanding the public infrastructure and facilities needed to accommodate that development. Impact fees are commonly used by local agencies throughout California and in many other states as one of many funding sources for capital improvement programs. Fees are a one-time, non-recurring revenue source paid at the start of a development project, typically at building permit issuance. Since the mid -1990’s, impact fees have been adopted by the City of Santa Rosa (City) to finance the City’s infrastructure needs. The last update to these f | to waive reading of the text and introduce | Pass |
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18-0371
| 1 | 15.3 | 2018 Impact Fee Study | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - ADOPTION OF IMPACT FEE PROGRAM UPDATE REPORT, INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING THE CITY CODE PERTAINING TO CAPITAL FACILITIES FEES (CFF) AND PARK IMPACT FEES, AND REPEALING THE SOUTHWEST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SWADIF) AND SOUTHEAST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SEADIF), ADOPTION OF REVISED CFF AND PARK FEES, AND ADOPTION OF REVISED COUNCIL POLICY FOR CFF CREDIT/REIMBURSEMENT
BACKGROUND: Development impact fees provide a mechanism for new development projects to contribute financially to the one-time cost of improving and expanding the public infrastructure and facilities needed to accommodate that development. Impact fees are commonly used by local agencies throughout California and in many other states as one of many funding sources for capital improvement programs. Fees are a one-time, non-recurring revenue source paid at the start of a development project, typically at building permit issuance. Since the mid -1990’s, impact fees have been adopted by the City of Santa Rosa (City) to finance the City’s infrastructure needs. The last update to these f | to waive reading of the text and adopt | Pass |
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18-0371
| 1 | 15.3 | 2018 Impact Fee Study | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - ADOPTION OF IMPACT FEE PROGRAM UPDATE REPORT, INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING THE CITY CODE PERTAINING TO CAPITAL FACILITIES FEES (CFF) AND PARK IMPACT FEES, AND REPEALING THE SOUTHWEST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SWADIF) AND SOUTHEAST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SEADIF), ADOPTION OF REVISED CFF AND PARK FEES, AND ADOPTION OF REVISED COUNCIL POLICY FOR CFF CREDIT/REIMBURSEMENT
BACKGROUND: Development impact fees provide a mechanism for new development projects to contribute financially to the one-time cost of improving and expanding the public infrastructure and facilities needed to accommodate that development. Impact fees are commonly used by local agencies throughout California and in many other states as one of many funding sources for capital improvement programs. Fees are a one-time, non-recurring revenue source paid at the start of a development project, typically at building permit issuance. Since the mid -1990’s, impact fees have been adopted by the City of Santa Rosa (City) to finance the City’s infrastructure needs. The last update to these f | to waive reading of the text and adopt | Pass |
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18-0371
| 1 | 15.3 | 2018 Impact Fee Study | CC- Public Hearing | PUBLIC HEARING - ADOPTION OF IMPACT FEE PROGRAM UPDATE REPORT, INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING THE CITY CODE PERTAINING TO CAPITAL FACILITIES FEES (CFF) AND PARK IMPACT FEES, AND REPEALING THE SOUTHWEST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SWADIF) AND SOUTHEAST AREA DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES (SEADIF), ADOPTION OF REVISED CFF AND PARK FEES, AND ADOPTION OF REVISED COUNCIL POLICY FOR CFF CREDIT/REIMBURSEMENT
BACKGROUND: Development impact fees provide a mechanism for new development projects to contribute financially to the one-time cost of improving and expanding the public infrastructure and facilities needed to accommodate that development. Impact fees are commonly used by local agencies throughout California and in many other states as one of many funding sources for capital improvement programs. Fees are a one-time, non-recurring revenue source paid at the start of a development project, typically at building permit issuance. Since the mid -1990’s, impact fees have been adopted by the City of Santa Rosa (City) to finance the City’s infrastructure needs. The last update to these f | to waive reading of the text and adopt | Pass |
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18-0414
| 1 | 20.1 | Upcoming Meetings List | CC- Upcoming Meetings | UPCOMING MEETINGS LIST | received and filed | |
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