HomeMy Public PortalAbout20060614 - Minutes - Board of Directors (BOD) Meeting 06-15
SPECIAL AND REGULAR MEETING
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
June 14, 2006
MINUTES
SPECIAL MEETING
I. ROLL CALL
President Jed Cyr called the Special Meeting to order at 7:03 p.m.
Members Present: Jed Cyr, Ken Nitz,Nonette Hanko, Deane Little, Mary Davey, Pete
Siemens
Members Absent: Larry Hassett
Staff Present: Craig Britton, Sally Thielfoldt, Sue Schectman, John Maciel, Jim
Cimino
11. CLOSED SESSION
J. Cyr stated that the Board would adjourn to Closed Session to discuss Closed Session
Agenda items I and 2.
The Board recessed to Closed Session at 7:04 p.m. and the Closed Session commenced at
7:04 p.m. The Board concluded the Closed Session at 7:30 p.m.
REGULAR MEETING
111. J. Cyr called the Regular Meeting to order at 7:33p.m. J. Cyr stated that the Board
discussed Closed Session Agenda items I and 2 and that there were no reportable items
from the Closed Session.
Additional Staff Present: K. Lennington, M. Freeman, C. Roessler, D. Simmons, R.
Jurgensen, M. Williams, A. Ruiz
New Staff Introduction: C. Roessler introduced the new Resource Planner 1, Lisa
Infante, who gave her background information and the Board welcomed her to the
District.
IV. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS There were none.
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V. ADOPTION OF AGENDA
Motion: M. Davey moved that the Board adopt the Agenda. N. Hanko seconded
the motion. The motion passed 6 to 0.
V1. ADOPTION OF CONSENT CALENDAR
M. Davey requested Agenda Item 8 be pulled for discussion.
K. Nitz requested Agenda Item 9 be pulled for discussion.
J. Cyr requested that one letter under Written Communications be pulled for discussion.
K. Nitz asked for explanations of four Revised Claims, as follows:
4996 M. Freeman gave an update of the expenditure.
5020 J. Maciel said that new spikes were needed to replace the old spikes.
5028 J. Maciel said that this is a normal expense.
5034 M. Freeman said that these services were on an "as-needed"basis.
N. Hanko abstained from Revised Claim number 4983.
J. Cyr asked that the word "boast" be changed to the word "believe" in the 5th paragraph,
2"d line of the Dremarm response letter.
Motion: M. Davey moved that the Board adopt the Consent Calendar, including
the Board Minutes of April 26, 2006 and May 31, 2006 Special and
Regular Meetings; Written Communications 2 letters, I letter to
Dremann as amended; Agenda Item 6 Authorization to Amend the
Contract with Richard Seymour and Associates for an Additional $13,250
for an Overall Amount Not to Exceed $41,450 to Survey and Assess the
Presence of Sensitive Aquatic Amphibians and Reptiles on District Lands;
Determine Recommended Actions are Categorically Exempt from CEQA;
Agenda Item 7 Adoption of Resolution Supporting the Safe Drinking
Water, Water Quality and Supply, Flood Control, River and Coastal
Protection Act of 2006•, and Revised Claims 06-11. P. Siemens seconded
the motion. The motion passed 6 to 0.
VII. BOARD BUSINESS
A. Agenda Item No. 1 - Presentation by Deborah Gordon from the Department of
Biological Sciences, Stanford University (Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve) on
Invasive Species - (Report R-06-75).
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D. Little introduced the presenters of the report: Deborah Gordon, Professor of
Biological Sciences at Stanford University, and Phillipe Cohen, Jasper Ridge
Manager.
For the presentation, D. Gordon showed PowerPoint slides about invasive species
of different plants and animals, explaining that people carry new plants and
animals to new environments and areas. She said that ecologists are very worried
about invasives and that they are looking for reasons why invaders succeeded.
The focus of D. Gordon's study is Argentine ants at Jasper Ridge. She explained
that these ants are found in Mediterranean-type climates. The study has been
running since 1993, and the ants are monitored for how and why they are
spreading. Several areas of study are looked at, including habitat, other species,
elevation, and distance to water. But, the best predictor of the spread of the ants is
their proximity to people.
The study looks at what determines the rate of the spread of the ants. Argentine
ants are more active than native ants, they starve out the native ants, and they
aggregate in the winter and disperse in the summer, or warmer months. The study
is attempting to predict the spread.
D. Little asked about the relationship between coyote brush and Argentine ants,
and asked if we manage grasslands to maintain them as grasslands or do we let
natural ecological succession occur. D. Gordon replied that they need to study
this, as the grass is home to aphids, which feed the Argentine ants. D. Little said
he saw this cascading into a"perfect storm"between a single invasive plant and
single invasive species. D. Gordon disagreed and said there will never be a
single invader.
D. Little then introduced Philippe Cohen and asked him to say a few words.
P. Cohen said that there were currently 68 study projects in the Jasper Ridge area,
but that Jasper Ridge was only 1,200 acres, unlike the District's 50,000 plus acres.
He said that although the Jasper Ridge area is small, it has a remarkable diversity
that is similar to District lands. He sees Jasper Ridge as a stepping-stone for
projects, and would support studies moving onto District lands. He continued
saying that this study was a good opportunity to join networks to work together.
K. Nitz asked if the researchers had an impact on the land. P. Cohen said there
was no impact as the study areas are small.
J. Cyr thanked both presenters. He added that such studies reinforced the
District's management issues and long-term objectives in resource management
on District lands.
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D. Gordon said that they were looking for projects gentle enough to recover, but
are able to be manipulative to be useful.
C. Britton reiterated that any proposals would go through the Use and
Management Committee process, where the budget and grant program discussions
could be made and then brought back to the full Board for consideration, N.
Hanko requested that D. Little write a memorandum to the Board and then the
Board could direct the memo to the Use and Management Committee and staff.
B. Agenda Item No. 2 - Program Evaluation for the 2005-2006 Action Plan for the
Implementation of the Basic Policy of the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space
District, Comment on and Accept Staff s Program Evaluation Report - (Report R-
06-71)
C. Britton gave an overview of the report stating that he had asked each Manager
to give a summary highlighting items of interest to the Board. At this time C.
Britton also announced that M. Freeman had successfully applied, and was
officially the new Planning Manager. The Board gave a short applause to this
announcement.
1. Real Property Department
M. Williams outlined some key points in the staff report, including the
District: (1)purchasing or entering into Management Agreements for
approximately 1,200 acres, including the POST/Miramontes Ridge
property which was purchased entirely with grant funding; (2) signing a
Management Agreement with POST for the former Forde property; and (3)
receiving over $3 million in grants. M. Williams stated that all of the
District rentals were fully occupied and in good standing, adding that the
tenant holding the lease for the Thomewood property had restored the
turret. The Land Protection area was in transition this year with a turnover
in staff, but the new person was getting up to speed in good time.
N. Hanko asked M. Williams about the Rapley Ranch property and
whether there was a barn on it. M. Williams replied that there was a barn,
but that the structure had many problems, although it is a scenic structure.
C. Britton added that POST may have an interest in stabilizing the barn.
N. Hanko asked about the Bay Trail and the final two sections needed to
complete it. M. Williams replied that one section will have some testing
occur and that he was responding to a draft agreement(started 9 years
ago). C. Britton said the 2 nd section is privately owned and that the City of
East Palo Alto is aware of the District's interest in the property"down the
road." N. Hanko asked to be kept informed on any progress or matters
concerning East Palo Alto.
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In conclusion, M. Williams made special mention of the excellent work D.
Woods had done working on the grant applications.
2. Planning Department
M. Freeman reviewed some of the District Planning Department's
successes for the year. They included:
a. Master Plans: La Honda Creek Open Space Preserve - all Planning
staff has worked on the environmental assessment; Sierra Azul Open
Space Preserve - there was a successful public outreach meeting.
b. Resource Management Strategic Plan: completed erosion inventory;
updated Resource Inventory database; water quality monitoring.
c. Capital Improvement Program: Planning staff worked closely with the
Open Space Technicians on completing the Pulgas Ridge Open Space
Preserve parking lot; also at Pulgas Ridge staff found the source of the
oil leak and coordinated the clean-up with the County of San Mateo;
and at Pichetti there were permitting delays, but the work is now
underway.
d. Formalized trail use on four trails.
e. Worked closely with Land Management/Acquisition Department staff.
f. All District offices now have the same updated wall map, which was
created in-house.
N. Hanko asked if the Board can look at the prepared GIS map for
steelhead trout. M. Freeman said they could. N. Hanko asked if the in-
stream monitoring had something else to do with fish and M. Freeman
replied that the stream monitoring was just looking at soil erosion. N.
Hanko said that she is interested in items related to fisheries on District
land.
K. Nitz asked if the Regional Resource Classification report was available
for the Board's review. M. Freeman said that the maps can be made
available.
K. Nitz asked why a bridge had been fast-tracked. M. Freeman explained
that the District became a full owner over Dennis Martin Road and the
neighbors influenced fast-tracking the project. K. Nitz said he felt the
Windy Hill projects were slow-tracked and asked why. M. Freeman said
that the lower Windy Hill projects would get worked on this year.
K. Nitz asked why the water quality monitoring was just at El Corte de
Madera Creek Open Space Preserve and no other preserves. M. Freeman
replied that the monitoring did occur a little at La Honda Creek OSP, but
no others at this time. K. Nitz asked if the District ponds are "alive" and if
there were red-legged frogs and M. Freeman said there were.
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P. Siemens asked if the historical analysis on Almaden could be found on
the web site. M. Freeman said it was not currently as it is still in draft
form.
3. Operations Department
J. Maciel started his presentation by reviewing the new staff, including
three rangers and the Resource Specialist. The Operation's Manual was
completed, having two legal reviews. He said that the Resource
Management program gave the Planning and Operations staff the
opportunity to work closely together. He then asked C. Roessler to review
the Resource Management topics.
C. Roessler said she would review five major projects, two of which were
not initially planned for. They included:
a. Slender False Brome. Staff controlled this invasive at
Thornewood, La Honda Creek, and El Corte de Madera Creek
Open Space Preserves.
N. Hanko asked if staff had contacted Filloli regarding the False
Brome issue and C. Roessler said they had not yet. She added that
the issue was featured in new media and there was great public
outreach.
b. Sudden Oak Death. C. Roessler reviewed the monitoring process;
that they are in their second year of using best management
practices; and there have been a series of workshops with Board
and District staff.
C. Develop Native Grass Seed. Pacific Coast seed has local seed and
is able to meet the needs of the District. The District has
purchased 24 bags, which is enough for two to three years.
D. Little asked how big each bag is. C. Roessler answered that
each bag holds 20 pounds and covers approximately one acre. N.
Hanko asked if the Arastradero Preserve had different grass, and C.
Roessler said there was no real difference.
d. Resource Management Hours. Staff spent 5,400 hours on
Resource Management projects; Volunteers spent 1,500 hours and
the Conservation Corp. spent another 1,500 hours.
e. Resource Management Review. Worked with Planning and
Administration Departments on the workshops. Lots of
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information was exchanged. Staff is now working on future action
items.
N. Hanko commented on item 7 in the report and said she would be
interested in seeing the information on trout genetics. C. Roessler replied
that the County of Santa Clara did this study, but there were no results yet.
D. Little said he was concerned about the diagnostic procedure for
processing Sudden Oak Death samples and said he hoped the District's
procedures were the same as the researchers. He also said he was
concerned the process was too restrictive and wanted to be able to work
quicker. He asked if the District had a way to assume and by-pass sending
samples to the lab. C. Roessler answered that District staff is trained by
the state in using their standards. She said it is easy to submit samples to
the lab and responses are received back from between two weeks to six
months.
D. Little asked if staff has been trained to spot sites and C. Roessler said
they have.
D. Little said he has heard that staff is working on items from the
Resource Management Review workshop and said he would like to see
more interactions between staff and the Board. N. Hanko added that the
Board as a whole should be notified of Resource Management activities.
C. Britton said that he had just received the consultant's report and it will
be distributed to the Board.
D. Little asked when the Basic Policy was going to be re-written. C.
Britton stated that they want to get the other policies together first (ie:
grazing) before re-writing the Basic Policy. They also need to write
Agriculture Policies.
K. Nitz asked if the researchers will use a control when they do their
injections for the Sudden Oak Death study. C. Roessler said there would
be a control study.
4. Public Affairs
R. Jurgensen reviewed some of the high-points of the work his department
did. He was happy to report that they had completed the majority of their
projects.
Media. Produced 24 news releases and over 100 articles.
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Legislative, Finance, and Public Affairs Committee. Worked on the Good
Neighbor Policy. There were four public meetings, including two on the
coast.
Community Programs. Increased participation, and updated the Volunteer
Handbook.
N. Hanko said she thought the e-nature looked very exciting and asked
when it would be ready. R. Jurgensen said that the contractor on that
project was holding up the process.
D. Little suggested that the docent-led hikes include photography walks
similar to what is offered through Yosemite. N. Hanko asked if any art
groups participated in the programs. K. Nitz said the art groups are not
organized, but there are individuals who do that.
N. Hanko asked of the District's Trail Handbook was available at the
Administrative office and R. Jurgensen said it was.
P. Siemens asked if the District still has a lobbyist for the Sierra Azul
project. R. Jurgensen said that the District does; however, it is useless to
pursue at this time, due to the current politics locally and nationally.
5. Administration.
S. Thielfoldt gave the highlights of the past year, which included noticing
21 Board meetings, filling 15 positions, and continued on-going labor
negotiations.
P. Siemens asked about the Coastside Service Plan and how the tax is
based on the Driscoll Ranch. C. Britton said the tax is based on the
assessment of what POST paid, adding that fire taxes are lower than
school tax.
Legal Sub-Program. S. Schectman said it had been a year for the District's
legal team in which very longstanding projects had been completed. She
gave special mention to the outstanding work D. Simmons has achieved
on these, including the completion of the mercury NRDA process, the Site
25 Remediation Standard Upgrade, and the Dennis Martin Road quiet title
project.
The Board accepted the staff report.
C. Agenda Item No. 3—Authorize the General Manager to Amend the Agreement
with EDAW, Inc., of San Francisco for an Additional $57,250, for a Total
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Contract Amount of$265,250 for Master Planning Services at Sierra AzuI and.
Bear Creek Redwoods Open Space Preserves—(R-06-73)
A. Ruiz reviewed the staff report and gave highlights. She said that this was the
first Master Plan in 20 years, and the area included approximately one-third of the
District's acreage. She added that by amending this agreement the result would
keep the success of the project going due to the shortage of staff.
Motion: M. Davey moved that the Board authorize the General Manager to
amend the agreement with EDAW, Inc. of San Francisco for an
additional $57,250, for a total contract amount of$265,250 for
Master Planning Services at Sierra Azul and Bear Creek Redwoods
Open Space Preserves. P. Siemens seconded the motion.
Discussion: J. Cyr stated that it is critical that the District and its consultants do
this Master Plan process correctly.
Vote: The motion passed 6 to 0.
D. Agenda Item No. 4—Authorization to Award Contract to Ram Building
Company for Structural Repairs and New Decking at the Former Haves Property;
Determine that the Recommended Actions are Categorically Exempt from the
California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) as Set Out in This Report;
Authorize the General Manager to Execute a Contract with Ram Building
Company of Campbell, California for the Base Bid Amount of$56,840 plus
$6,080 for a Trex Decking Upgrade, $19,915 for a Wrought Iron Guardrail, and a
Contingency Amount of Up to $8,200 for a Total Amount Not to Exceed $91,035
for the Structural Repair and New Decking to the House on the Former Hayes
Property, El Sereno, Open Space Preserve—(R-06-69)
M. Williams reviewed the staff report, pointing out that the report's request for
authorization to approve the bid was more than the staff estimates of the project,
and that there were two bid alternatives.
P. Siemens asked how many people took out papers for the bid. M. Williams said
that three took out papers and two submitted bids.
Motion: M. Davey moved for authorization to award contract to Ram
Building Company for structural repairs and new decking at the
former Hayes Property; determine that the recommended actions
are categorically exempt from the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA) as set out in this report; and authorize the
General Manager to execute a contract with Ram Building
Company of Campbell, California for the base bid amount of
$56,840 plus $6,080 for a trex decking upgrade, $19,915 for a
wrought iron guardrail, and a contingency amount of up to $8,200
Meeting 06-15 Page 9
for a total amount not to exceed $91,035 for the structural repair
and new decking to the house on the former Hayes Property, El
Sereno Open Space Preserve. N. Hanko seconded the motion. K.
Nitz voted against the motion. The motion passed 5 to 1.
E. Agenda Item No. 5—Authorize the General Manager to Amend the Contract
with LFR Levine-Fricke to Provide Environmental Services for an Additional
$36,000 in an Overall Amount Not to Exceed $80,475 for Petroleum Product
Release Source Investigations at Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve, and Approve
the Additional Expenditure Thereof-, Determine that the Recommended Actions
are Categorically Exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA)
as Set Out in This Report—(Report R-06-72).
K. Lennington gave a brief review of the staff report, pointing out that the
contamination was seen in all pipes removed from the site.
K. Nitz asked about the pipes at the top of the property, and K. Lennington replied
that they were clean.
Motion: M. Davey moved that the Board authorize the General Manager to
amend the contract with LFR Levine-Fricke to provide
environmental services for an additional $36,000 in an overall
amount not to exceed $80,475 for Petroleum Product Release
Source Investigations at Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve, and
approve the additional expenditure thereof; and determine that the
recommended actions are categorically exempt from the California
Environmental Quality Act(CEQA) as set out in this report. K.
Nitz seconded the motion. The motion passed 6 to 0.
F. Agenda Item No. 8—Adoption of Proposed Amendment to the District's Rules
of Procedure to Conform Rule 2.12 to Section 5532 of the Public Resources Code
and Declare the Board's Policy Not to Permit Unopposed Candidates to Have
Their Names Appear on the Ballot—(Report R-06-70).
K. Nitz asked about the candidate statement wording length being 200 words. S.
Schectman answered that the Board can approve either a 200-word or 400-word
candidate statement, and that in the past the District's Board has elected to pay for
candidate statements kept to 200 words. K. Nitz said he thought this seemed
emphatic. C. Britton said that this was codifying what had previously been done.
Motion: M. Davey moved that the adoption of proposed amendment to the
District's Rules of Procedure to conform Rule 2.12 to Section 5532
of the Public Resources Code and declare the Board's policy not to
permit unopposed candidates to have their names appear on the
ballot. K. Nitz seconded the motion. The motion passed 6 to 0.
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G. Agenda Item No. 9—Calling of District Elections in Wards 1, 2, 5 and 6 for
November 7, 2006; Requests for Election Consolidation Services from Santa
Clara, San Mateo, and Santa Cruz Counties; Adopt the Resolution of the Board of
Directors of the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District Calling an Election
and Requesting Election Consolidation Services— Santa Clara County for Wards
1, 2, and 5; Adopt the Resolution of the Board of Directors of the Midpeninsula
Regional Open Space District Calling an Election and Requesting Election
Consolidation Services - San Mateo County for Wards 5 and 6; Adopt the
Resolution of the Board of Directors of the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space
District Calling an Election and Requesting Election Consolidation Services—
Santa Cruz County for Ward 2; Adopt the Resolution of the Board of Directors of
the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District Authorizing Not Listing Any
Unopposed Candidate for Election on the November 7, 2006 Ballots of Santa
Clara, San Mateo and Santa Cruz Counties—(Report—R06-64).
N. Hanko pointed out that the staff report did not state where the papers should be
obtained, and she asked S. Schectman to explain the process. S. Schectman
replied that candidates must pick up their papers at the District's Administrative
office and that the papers should also be filed at the District's Administrative
office with the District Clerk. S. Schectman also handed out to the Board the
candidate procedure sheet from the previous election.
Motion:. M. Davey moved the calling of District elections in Wards 1, 2, 5
and 6 for November 7, 2006; requests for election consolidation
services from Santa Clara, San Mateo, and Santa Cruz Counties;
adopt Resolution No. 06-17 of the Board of Directors of the
Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District calling an election and
requesting election consolidation services— Santa Clara County for
Wards 1, 2, and 5; adopt Resolution No. 06-18 of the Board of
Directors of the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District
calling an election and requesting election consolidation services -
San Mateo County for Wards 5 and 6; adopt Resolution No. 19 of
the Board of Directors of the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space
District calling an election and requesting election consolidation
services— Santa Cruz County for Ward 2. K. Nitz seconded the
motion.
Discussion: D. Little wanted to emphasize that the County knows that the
District's papers are to be picked up at the District's
Administrative office only.
M. Davey asked when the final date to file was. P. Siemens stated
that the deadline to turn in papers is August 11, 2006.
J. Cyr reiterated that it is mandatory to obtain 50 signatures.
Vote: The motion passed 6 to 0.
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VIII. INFORMATIONAL REPORTS (Including Reporting on Compensable Meeting
Attendance)
P. Siemens reported that he attended the Sierra Azul Ad Hoc Committee meeting on June
13, and that the other compensable meeting was this Board meeting dated June 14, 2006.
D. Little attended the Bay Area Open Space Council seminar and participated in
interesting conversations and said he was astonished by the number of people in
attendance. He reported that his only compensable meeting was this Board meeting dated
June 14, 2006. He said he e-mailed staff about clearing plots and photographing areas.
He is planning on spending a workday with the District Open Space Technicians and have
a ride-along later in the month.
N. Hanko reported that she attended the June 6 Legislative, Finance and Public Affairs
Committee meeting. They discussed the Hogle bench location, and there will be a report
about that. She said the Good Neighbor Committee has not met and that R. Jurgensen
worked out a program to reply. (R. Jurgensen said he had received only one comment so
far and will be doing some media interviews and sending e-mails to interested people.)
N. Hanko went to the Bay Area Open Space Council event and met two women from the
San Francisco Urban Forest project. She handed out information for funding information
for bond measures. She reported that she attended the June 12 Sierra Azul Ad Hoc
meeting.
K. Nitz said that he could see people hiking on trails at Windy Hill using the Google-4
website. He asked staff if they had found a geologist yet for Thornewood, and C. Britton
replied that they had not. K. Nitz asked J. Maciel about the Harding grass at Pulgas
Ridge, and J. Maciel said he would call the field office and then call K. Nitz about that.
He reported that the goats had arrived last week. This meeting was his only compensable
meeting.
M. Davey attended the Bay Area Open Space Council event and found it very interesting.
She reported that the PLAN organization has all of its signatures—62,000, and they plan
to deliver the petition to the Board of Supervisors at its June 20, 2006 meeting in hopes of
putting it on the ballot for November. This meeting was her only compensable meeting.
J. Cyr said he attended the June 12 Sierra Azul Ad Hoc Committee meeting. He, too,
went to the Bay Area Open Space Council event and said it was a wonderful opportunity
to get and share information. He said he appreciated that so many staff attended the
meeting too. On June 5 he attended the Special Park Districts Forum.
P. Siemens went to the Bay Area Open Space Council meeting, and he suggested having
a working-type meeting in the future. The networking is good, but with so many people
there he though it would be better to focus the topics to discuss.
C. Britton commented on the Bay Area Open Space Council's new Executive Director,
saying that she has only been in the position about six months. He is on the Executive
Meeting 06-15 Page 12
Committee and can bring suggestions for future events up at their meetings. C. Britton
pointed out certain "FYI" articles. He said there were two Santa Clara County Grand
Jury reports; one covered the Santa Clara County Open Space Authority and MROSD,
which was positive, with a few clarifying corrections to be made; the second was a very
negative report about four very small special districts in the County. C. Britton also said
the San Clara Valley Water District wants to get out from under the governance of the
Santa Clara Board of Supervisors. With regard to legislation, he said AB 1679 (Mullin)
would transfer a piece of Devil's Slide right-of-way for recreation and open space, and
that the bill has now been amended to delete that portion. He said there would be
quarterly meetings to discuss the San Mateo coast issues.
S. Thielfoldt said that the District had received its first state mandate reimbursement
check for$5,000 from the State of California. This reimbursement is based on Board
Meeting costs based on the Brown Act. The District has been submitting requests for
reimbursements for the past several years and this is the first time there has been any
money received.
J. Maciel told the Board that the District has a new hybrid staff car. He said that G.
Baillie had made follow-up telephone calls for background checks for the LA Consulting
Group and he received good referrals. They decided the contract would go into two
phases.
IV. ADJOURNMENT
At I 1:00prn the Regular meeting was adjourned.
Lisa Zadek
Recording Secretary
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