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HomeMy Public PortalAbout04 April 5, 1995 Budget & FinanceO4O.at.a, RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION BUDGET & FINANCE COMMITTEE (COMMISSIONERS RUSS BEIRICH, BOB BUSTER, KAY CENICEROS, SYBIL JAFFY) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1995 RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION 3560 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, SUITE 100 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92501 AGENDA 1. CALL TO ORDER. 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. 3. PUBLIC COMMENTS. 4. ADDITIONS/REVISIONS. 5. ADMINISTRATIVE ITEMS/FINANCIAL ITEMS. 5A. Final Management Letter Report and Audit Results. Overview At the December meeting, Ernst & Young was present to provide preliminary audit results and management letter comments. The audits are substantially complete and the management letter comments have been finalized. Ernst & Young will review the final results with the Budget and Finance Committee. This item is for receive and file. 5B. Investment Policies. Overview That the Commission review existing investment policy, including derivatives, to determine if changes should be made. For your information, we have enclosed an article written by Moody's Investor Services, one of the top three national rating agencies discussing five rules municipalities should follow in developing investment policies. Page 2 Budget/Finance Committee Meeting Agenda April 5, 1995 5C. Mission and Goal Statements/Draft 95/96 Budget. Overview Staff is seeking Commission input prior to preparation of the Proposed Budtet for Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1996. The Proposed Budget will incorporate Commission desired changes and will be brought forward in May for final review, public hearing, and adoption. 5D. Measure A Five Year Projects for Local Agency Capital Improvement Programs. Overview Annually, al; recipients of Measure A local streets and roads funds are required to submit to the Commission a Five Year Capital Improvement Plan. The Measure A CIP provides data on what projects the Measure A disbursements will be expended on. To assist those jurisdictions in preparing the CIP, and for planning purposes only, the Commission provides a projection of Measure A revenues for the next five years. Once reviewed by the Commission the projections will be forwarded to all local jurisdictions no later than May 1, 1995. This item is for receive and file. 5E. Amendment to City of Calimesa Measure "A" Five Year Capital Improvement Plan for Loca/ Streets and Roads. Overview The Measure "A" Ordinance requires each recipient of streets and roads monies to annually provide to the Commission a five year plan of how those funds are to be expended in order to receive disbursements for local streets and roads. Any substitutions, additions or deletion to the approved plans must also be approved by the Commission. 5F. Co -Sponsorship of UCLA's Fall 1995 Symposium on "The Transportation, Land Use and Air Quality Connection". Overview Staff is recommending co-sponsor support in the amount of $5,000 with the added recommendation that three Board or staff members be authorized to represent the Commission at the symposium. 5G. Monthly Cost and Schedule Reports. Overview The attached material depicts the current costs and schedule status of contracts reported by routes, commitments, and cooperative agreements executed by the Commission. For each contract and agreement, the report lists the authorized value approved by the Commission, percentage of contract amount expended to date, and the project expenditures by route with status for the month ending December 31, 1994. This is a receive and file item. Page 3 Budget/Finance Committee Meeting Agenda April 5, 1995 5H. Single Signature Authority Report. Overview For the period ending March 31, 1995, three contracts was executed under single signature authority granted to the Executive Director by the Commission. Those contracts are outlined on the attached report. There remains approximately $35,000 capacity to enter into additional contracts for the remainder of the fiscal year. This is a receive and file item. 6. HIGHWAYS/LOCAL STREETS AND ROADS. 6A. 1995/96 Local Transportation Funds and Surface Transportation Program Planning Pro'ects. Overview A Call for Projects was announced on January 13, 1995, program the remaining funds of the Surface Transportation Program (STP) planning funds. The 1995/96 Local Transportation Funds (LTF) were also coordinated with this Call for Projects. The list of projects have been submitted by the Western Riverside Council of Governments (WRCOG) and the Coachella Valley Association of Governments (CVAG) and is recommended for approval. 6B. Sunrise Way/ Palm Canyon Drive Intersection - Amendment Number 2 Adjustment to Authorized NBS/Lowry Contract Amount (RCTC Agreement No. RO-92-19) . Overview Staff is recommending that the Commission approve the NBS/Lowry contract Amendment No. 2 for $8,557.26 and a total contract value not -to -exceed $524,601.26. All terms and conditions of the original agreement (RO-92-19) and subsequent amendment (Amendment No. 1) will remain in effect except as revised by this amendment (Amendment 2). No further Amendments to this agreement are anticipated. 6C. Route 91 Auxiliary Lane and Soundwa// Prioritization Study. Overview Staff is recommending that the Commission authorize the Executive Director to use the existing soundwall design budget in Greiner's Contract No. RO-9101 in an amount not to exceed $89,958.78 for base work and $10,041.22 for extra work to perform an auxiliary lane and soundwall prioritization study for Route 1 between Magnolia Avenue and Mary Street in the City of Riverside. Page 4 Budget/Finance Committee Meeting Agenda April 5, 1995 7. TRANSIT/RIDESHARE/PARK-N-RIDE/BICYCLE. 7A. FY 94/95 Commuter Transportation Services, Inc. Contract Funding Issues. Overview Since November, 1994, Caltrans/Sacramento has failed to process a funding amendment to the agreement between Caltrans and Commuter Transportation Services, Inc. (CTS). Pursuant to an agreement between the county transportation commission's (CTC'S) and Caltrans, the amendment would allow the flow of local CTC funds to CTS in the total amount of $3.4 million. Should Caltrans/Sacramento position remain unchanged over the next couple of weeks, this item is a place holder to allow the Commission to take action as may be necessary to ensure payment of funds ($176,688) previous allocated to CTS by the Commission. 8. COMMUTER RAIL. 8A. Amendment to Capital Improvements Agreement. Overview Presented to the Commission is the final negotiated agreement related to the capital improvements as well as cap on escalated costs for the San Bernardino Subdivision. The Commission has previously approved the agreement in concept. A copy of the agreement is included in the agenda packet. Staff will brief the Committee on specific details of the agreement at the meeting on April 5th. 8B. Tustin Commuter Rail Station. Overview The City of Tustin has declined RCTC's offer of borrowing funds through the Commission's commercial paper program, but suggests the possibility of RCTC making a non -reimbursable contribution toward construction of Tustin's commuter rail station. Staff is recommending that no further action be taken at this time. 8C. Amendment 2 to MiraIles Contract RO-9430 to provide planning and preliminary engineering for Riverside -Downtown Commuter Rail Station second passenger platform, pedestrian access between platforms, pedestrian access from surface streets, Metro/ink train storage facility and possible future connections to San Jacinto Line service. Overview Staff is recommending that the Commission approve the attached Amendment 2 to Agreement RO-9345 with Miralles Associates to provide planning and preliminary engineering services for Riverside -Downtown Commuter Rail Station second passenger platform, pedestrian access between platforms, pedestrian access from surface streets, Metrolink train storage facility and possible future connections to San Jacinto Line service for an amount of $55,000 with an additional extra work amount of $8,250. Page 5 Budget/Finance Committee Meeting Agenda April 5, 1995 • 8D. Orange Blossom Festival Agreements. Overview Staff is recommending that the Executive Director or his designee be authorized to execute indemnification agreements with Orange Empire Rail Museum and San Bernardino Railroad Historical Society and a contract for chartered Metrolink trains with the Southern California Regional Rail Authority. 10. ADJOURNMENT. • • MINUTES RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE March 2, 1995 MINUTES CALL TO ORDER. The meeting of the Budget and Finance Committee was called to order by Chairman Russell Beirich at 10:35 a.m., at the Doubletree Hotel, 67-697 Vista Chino, Cathedral City, California. Members Present Russ Beirich Bob Buster Kay Ceniceros Sybil Jaffy 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. M/S/C to approve the minutes of the Budget and Finance Committee's February 1, 1995 meeting. 3. PUBLIC COMMENTS. There were no public comments. 4. ADDITIONS/REVISIONS. There were no additions/revisions to the agenda. 5. ADMINISTRATIVE ITEMS/FINANCIAL ITEMS. 5A. Earthquake Insurance. M/S/C that: 1) the Commission authorize the Executive Director to obtain earthquake insurance coverage in an amount not to exceed $10,000; and, 2) staff be directed to urge the Riverside Commercial Investors to do the earthquake rehabilitation work for the office building as soon as possible. 5B. Final Management Letter Report and Audit Results. Dean Martin, Controller, stated that Ernst & Young requested that the report and audit results be deferred to April. M/S/C to defer the final management letter report and audit results to the April meeting. • f Budget and Finance Committee Minutes March 2, 1995 Page 2 • 5C. Investment Policies. Commissioner Ceniceros stated that the County of Riverside is setting up an Investment Policies Oversight Committee and it might be beneficial for Dean Martin to be appointed to the Committee. M/S/C that the Commission's investment practices should be adopted as policy as follows: 1) All monies from sources other than long term debt proceeds should be deposited with the County of Riverside Treasury; 2) Long terem debt proceeds must be deposited per the terms of the indenture and must be reviewed and approved by the Commission; 3) Appoint the Budget and Finance Committee to act on behalf of the Commission as an investment oversight body. All Actions taken by this body must be reported to the full Commission; and, 4) Appoint the Executive Director as the Commission's Fiscal Officer with the authority to delegate the responsibilities of the Fiscal Officer to the Controller. 5D. Local Transportation Fund Annual Apportionment. M/S/C that the Commission approve the Local Transportation fund estimate for fiscal year 1995/96 in the amount of $24,900,000. 5E. Quarterly Financial and Cost and Schedule Reports. M/S/C that the Commission receive and file: 1) The Combining Statements of Revenues and Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balances (Unaudited) and the Highway and Rail Projects quarterly budget report for the Quarter Ending December 31, 1994; and, 2) the cost and schedule status report of the Measure A Contracts through the month ending January 31, 1995. The contracts are segregated by Measure A Plan category and includes Highway, Rail and other plans and programs. 5F. Revised 1994/95 Budget. M/S/C that the Commission approve the revised FY 1994/95 budget. 6. HIGHWAYS/LOCAL STREETS AND ROADS. 6A. Route 111- Memorandum of Understanding with City of Indio for Completion of Measure A Project at Monroe Street and Route 111. M/S/C that the Commission authorize the Executive Director to enter into a Memorandum of Understanding with the City of Indio, subject to final legal review of any comments offered by the Indio City Council. • • Budget and Finance Committee March 2, 1995 Page 3 • • • 7. TRANSIT/RIDESHARE/PARK-N-RIDE/BICYCLE. 7A. Reprogramming of FY 1993-94 Transit Capital Improvement Funds from SunLine Transit Agency to the Riverside Transit Agency. M/S/C that the Commission approve allocation of $50,000 in unallocated Western County local transportation funds to SunLine Transit Agency If the California Transportation Commission approves reprogramming of Transit Capital Improvement funds to RTA, with actual transfer of the local transportation funds occurring upon receipt of the Transit Capital Improvement Funds. 7B. Riverside Transit Agency FY 1995 Short Range Transit Plan Amendment. M/S/C that the Commission approve the request from the Riverside Transit Agency to reprogram the capital funds to projects listed in the memorandum and amend RTA's FY 1995 Short Range Transit Plan accordingly. 8. SERVICE AUTHORITY FOR FREEWAY EMERGENCIES (SAFE). 8A. Freeway Service Patrol Program. M/S/C that the Commission: 1) Continue the Riverside County Freeway Service Patrol program provided State funds are available on a continuing basis; and, 2) Authorize the Executive Director to amend the contract with Hamner Towing, Inc., for tow truck services through June 30, 1996, at the current hourly rates for FSP beats #1, #2, #4, and #18, subject to RCTC approval of the FY 1995-96 budget. 9. COMMUTER RAIL. 9A. Authorization to Advertise: 1) Construction of the West Corona Rail Station: 2) Construction of the Riverside - La Sierra Rail Station. The Committee members requested that at the Commission meeting next week a presentation be made by the Metrolink Marketing staff regarding marketing and promotions for the Riverside Line and for the upcoming service to Orange County. At this time, Legal Counsel was directed to review and provide analysis on fee assessment districts for commuter rail stations. M/S/C that the Commission: 1) Authorize staff to advertise for construction bids the West Corona and Riverside -La Sierra rail stations when plans, specifications and estimates are complete, and Caltrans has reviewed and approved the packages; 2) Direct staff to work towards a station readiness for operation date of September 22, 1995; 3) Authorize the Executive Director to enter into the necessary reimbursement agreements as they are prepared and ready; and, 4) Direct staff to present at the May meeting the results of the receipt of bids, and the recommended lowest qualified bidder for each station for a contract award. Budget and Finance Committee Minutes March 2, 1995 Page 4 • 9B. Construction Management Services Contract with Parsons Brinckerhoff for the La Sierra and West Corona Rail Stations. M/S/C that the Commission: 1) Approve the agreement with Parsons Brinckerhoff Construction Services for the amount of $379,311 with $56,896 of extra work for a total amount not to exceed $436,207. The extra work funds will only be used if needed and only with the specific authorization of the Executive Director; and 2) Direct staff to forward the agreement along with all supporting documentation of the selection process to Caftrans Local Streets and Roads for review and approval so that the funds will be eligible for CMAQ funding. 9C. Amendment 1 to Miralles Contract RO-9430 to provide Final Design and Construction Drawings to enlarge the Riverside -Downtown Metrolink Parking Lot. M/S/C that the Commission approve Amendment 1 to the contract with Miralies Associates for an amount of $35,560 to provide construction drawings to extend the existing Riverside Metrolink Station parking south to accommodate the increase demand on parking by the Santa Fe Metrolink service. 9D. Professional Services Contract with Land Forms Landscape Construction. M/S/C that the Commission authorize the Executive Director to enter into a Professional Service Contract with Land Forms Landscape Construction for landscape maintenance at the Riverside Downtown Station, the Pediey Station and the Friis Property at Spruce and to include the additional option to provide landscape maintenance for other Commission properties, e.g., La Sierra and West Corona Stations. 10. ADJOURNMENT. There being no other items on the agenda to discussed, the meeting adjourned at 11:46 a.m. Respectfully submitted, N Kopenhaver Clerk of the Commission • • AGENDA ITEM #5A " " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Dean Martin, Controller SUBJECT: Final Management Letter Report and Audit Results At the December meeting, Ernst & Young was present to provide preliminary audit results and management letter comments. The audits are substantially complete and the management letter comments have been finalized. Ernst & Young will review the final results with the Budget and Finance Committee. Staff will provide responses to the management letter comments at the May meeting. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission receive and file. :jw F:\USERS\PREPRINT\MAR.95\AUDIT.DM AGENDA ITEM #5B DATE: TO: FROM: RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION April 5, 1995 Budget and Finance Committee Dean Martin, Controller SUBJECT: Investment Policies At its March meeting, the Commission requested that the Budget and Finance Committee review the Commission's investment policies and recommend possible changes to those policies. In the interim the following staff recommendations were adopted as policy: 1) All monies from sources other than long term debt proceeds should be deposited with the County of Riverside Treasury. A copy of the County's portfolio and its market value be included in the Commission's monthly agenda on the consent calendar. 2) Long term debt proceeds must be deposited per the terms of the indenture and must be reviewed and approved by the Commission. 3) Appoint the Budget and Finance Committee to act on behalf of the Commission as an investment oversight body. All actions taken by this body must be reported to the full Commission. 4) Appoint the Executive Director as the Commission's Fiscal Officer with the authority to delegate the responsibilities of the Fiscal Officer to the Controller. At the request of the Chairman of the Budget and Finance Committee, a survey was forwarded to all commissioners requesting their input on investment policies. The results of this survey will be used by Budget and Finance to review the adopted policy and make suggested changes, if any. Part of that review will include taking another look at the Commission's policies on derivatives. To date the Commission has entered a number of swap transactions based on a 1991 authorization, restated in 1993. The Commission uses fixed to floating interest rate swaps as a part of its investment strategy. All of the swap transactions entered in by the Commission to date are considered fairly simple, plain "vanilla" type transactions. Riskier, more complex investment based derivatives used by Orange County have not been used by the Commission. F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\INVEST.DM Page 2 The Commission's interest rate swaps have accomplished the following: Match assets to liabilities. The Commission has variable rate investments via the County of Riverside pool, and previously through the California Arbitrage Management Program (CAMP). The Commission's debt is fixed. The end result is a mismatch since you have a variable revenue stream (i.e., interest income) and a fixed expenditure (i.e., interest expense). The interest rate swap creates a match by converting the Commission's fixed rate debt to variable rate debt. Debt costs have been lowered by allowing the Commission to temporarily (the term of the swap is five years) access short term municipal rates while maintaining an attractive long term capital program. Does all of this mean that the Commission has no risk? There is some risk associated with any derivative product. The Commission faces three risks with its interest rate swap --basis point risk, market risk, and credit risk. Basis point risk arises if the variable rate paid by the Commission exceeds the fixed rate paid to the Commission by the swap provider. That risk is continually monitored by staff, Goldman Sachs, and Charles Bell Securities. The Commission is also hedged by its investments since they will be earning a higher return as rates increase. Those increased returns should offset any costs incurred from basis point risk. The Commission continues to benefit from a comfortable spread between its fixed receivor rate and its variable rate (i.e., one percent plus). The Commission faces market risk when the value of our swap in the open market declines. The Commission is only exposed to that risk if it liquidates the swap prior to term in an unfavorable market environment. Even if that were to occur, it would not jeopardize the Commission's invested funds or the Commission's overall financial stability. Credit risk arises if your counterpart defaults on the swap arrangement. The Commission mitigates that risk by entering swap agreements with strongly rated counterparties. The Commission has applied rating agency criteria, which strongly encourages that any swap provider should be rated no less than an A or the issuer's rating, whichever is greater. Our current swap provider, Goldman Sachs, is the highest rated domestic investment banking firm on Wall Street. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission review existing investment policy, including derivatives, to determine if changes should be made. For your information, we have enclosed an article written by Moody's Investor Services, one of the top three national rating agencies discussing five rules municipalities should follow in developing investment policies. :jw F:\USERS\PR EPRI NT\APR.95\I NV EST. DM BY REGIS SHIELDS, ESQ. • • • ROBERT NEU,EUKER Investment Pitfalls Five Simple Rules roKeep You Out of the News The Orange County, California bankruptcy filing and the investment strategies that led that affluent county to realize investment losses of approximately $1.7 billion has prompted elected officials, 1 fund managers, and other officials to assess okp local government investment portfolios and • 111 reevaluate their investment policies. While a nationwide survey of municipal debt issuers conducted by Moody's in December 1994 confirmed the generally conservative na- ture of municipal investment strategies (see To Our Readers), local government officials can learn some valuable lessons from the Orange County experience. Orange County's investment Strategy Was Very Aggressive The enormous losses experienced by the Orange County Investment Pool stemmed from an aggressive investment strategy based primarily on enhancing yield. At the time of its collapse, the pool was highly leveraged through the use of reverse repurchase arrangements which mismatched assets and liabilities. The pool also had a substantial unhedged position in derivative instru- ments that were extremely vulnerable to in- terest -rate changes, such as structured notes issued by federal government -spon- sored enterprises. Rising interest rates resulted in substantial market value losses on the entire portfolio, and collateral calls on the reverse repurchase agree- ments forced the county to realize those losses. MUNUT'S MUNICIPAL ISSUES 5 What is a derivative? A derivative is a financial instrument whose returns are linked to, or derived from, the performance of one or more underlying assets or indices, such as interest rates, bonds, currencies, or commodities. Derivative products can be collateralized mortgage obligations (CMOs), strips of CMOs such as interest - only obligations (IOs) or principal -only obligations (POs), structured notes, forwards, futures, currency and interest rate swaps, options, floaters, inverse floaters, caps, floors, collars. When word of these market losses reached volun- tary participants in the pool, their demands for withdrawals created a liquidity crisis the portfolio could not withstand. Clear Guidelines and Monitoring Are Critical So, what lessons can issuers learn from Orange County's mistakes and how can investment offi- cials apply these lessons to their own investment practices? Here are a few rules that governments should follow to avoid the pitfalls encountered by Orange County. Rule number one: Know what you are buying. Rule number two: Develop adequate controls and oversight. Rule number three: Diversify investments. Rule numberfivur:: Match investment maturities to cash flow requirements. Rule number five: Adopta written investment policy. Rule Number One: Know what you are buying Derivatives are not inherently bad. Orange County did not have problems simply because they invested in complex financial products. Their problems arose because these products were imprudently used and managed. If the government investor does not fully un- derstand an investment and all the nuances of how the product will perform in different inter- est -rate environments and market conditions, the investment should not be purchased. Rewards do not come without risks, and investments that of- fer above -market returns are likely to have some increased risk associated with them. Investment officials should understand the implications of those risks before investing in any product, and should evaluate whether the risks are consistent with the mandate to manage public funds pru- dently and preserve capital. The obligation to understand and evaluate risks applies to all investments —not just new or unfamiliar ones —including investments that are legally authorized by state statute or permitted in the investment provisions of a bond resolution or indenture. Just because an investment is legally authorized or permitted does not mean it is ap- propriate for the particular funds being invested. In the case of Orange County, reverse repurchase arrangements were specifically authorized under California law. Issuers must make independent decisions about each type of investment on the authorized list. In addition, government investors should make independent, informed decisions about the suitability or appropriateness of the product for their specific purposes. They should not rely sole- ly on their investment agents to make this deter- mination. The goals of broker/dealers and gov- ernment investors are very different. While a number of municipalities have sued their brokers for derivative losses on the basis that the broker sold them inappropriate investments, brokers are not "guarantors" of investments and local govern- ments should not view them as such. Investment officials should also be aware that hiring an out- side advisor to handle investments does not ab- solve them of the responsibility to manage those public funds appropriately. Rule Number Two: Develop adequate controls and oversight Responsibility for investment activity should never rest solely with one person. Local govern- ments must put in place adequate controls and oversight to ensure that investment decisions are made within the parameters of established policy and that they are consistent with the objectives for the particular funds. Issuers should also establish a reporting and review process: investment deci- sions and portfolio positions should be closely re- viewed by the appropriate government body or by officials ultimately responsible for performance, such as an elected board of commissioners. New and complex financial instruments are constantly being created to meet investors' needs. Investment officials should incorporate new products into their investment strategy only if they have the expertise to adequately understand the product. More important, they must have the staff to monitor the investments and related risks and be able to respond to changing financial con- ditions. Some investments possess volatile price characteristics that require constant monitoring and sophisticated computer models to accurately assess exposure and risk. Rule Number Three: Diversify investments Investing primarily in one type of security magnifies the risks associated with that particular 6 M00DY'S MUNICIPAL ISSUES " " investment. As the market fluctuates, the perfor- mance of a non -diversified investment portfolio will depend on the strength or weakness of that particular investment. This effect was particularly notable in 1994 for issuers who concentrated their investments in longer -term collateralized mortgage obligations. As interest rates rose, these investments lost mar- ket value and created liquidity concerns. Some local governments realized substantial losses, and had difficulty meeting cash -flow requirements. Rule Number Four: Match investment maturities and cash flow requirements Portfolio investments should be structured around anticipated cash -flow requirements. If in- vestors are careful to select their investment vehi- cles and match maturities with cash -flow needs, the market value fluctuations of the portfolio should have little impact on the local govern- ment, even though there may be "unrealized" losses in the interim. Unrealized losses become a problem when there is a mismatch between the duration of in- vestments in the portfolio and either normal cash - flow requirements or unanticipated withdrawals. When either of these things happen, the issuer will have to liquidate securities before they ma- ture, and may then be forced to experience an actual loss. Rule Number Five: Adopt a written investment policy Municipalities should develop and adopt an investment policy that details and clarifies invest- ment objectives and the procedures and con- straints necessary to reach those objectives. An in- vestment policy set forth in adequate detail, com- bined with appropriate controls, can guide the ac- tivity of investment officials and outside invest- ment advisors. All investment policies should re- flect the mandate to manage public funds pru- dently and should place appropriate emphasis on the goals of safety of principal first, liquidity sec- ond, and yield last. As demonstrated by the Orange County bank- ruptcy filing, making investment decisions strict- ly on the basis of yield is an imprudent strategy. Safety of principal should not be unduly jeopar- dized for the objective of higher yields. In addition to objectives and goals, investment guidelines should incorporate parameters on mar- ket risk as well as on credit risk. A highly rated col- lateralized mortgage obligation issued and guar- anteed by a federal agency can be highly illiquid and difficult to price. If the duration of the invest- ment does not match the local government's cash - flow requirements, then the security can turn out to be a highly inappropriate investment, despite the high credit rating. Investment policies should also specify allow- able investments. Based on the issuer's determina- tion of what is appropriate for the particular funds being invested, this list may be narrower than state statutory guidelines. Certain derivative products may be inappropriate for a particular fund or investor, for example. Government officials who draw up investment policies should apply particular scrutiny to 1) products with high price volatility; 2) highly leveraged products; 3) products that are not mar- ket tested; 4) illiquid products that are difficult to value; and 5) products that require a high degree of expertise to manage, need constant monitoring or sophisticated computer models. Investment policy should include guidelines on adequate controls and monitoring procedures, reporting requirements to the governing body or officials ultimately responsible for performance, diversification, and maturities of investments. The investment policy should be reviewed peri- odically and adjusted to improve its effectiveness and to reflect changes in the market. Conclusion For many issuers of municipal debt, events in Orange County were a wake-up call. Many is- suers realized they did not know exactly what was in their investment portfolios, or that they had in- adequate procedures in place to review and moni- tor performance. Orange County's difficulties re- inforced the benefits of diversification as well as the need to match maturities to cash flow require- ments. Undoubtedly the starting point for many issuers of municipal debt will be the formulation of an investment policy that incorporates these five rules. Regis Shields, Esq. (212-553-4974) is an assistant vice president in the Legal Analysis group. What is a reverse repurchase agreement? Reverse repurchase and repurchase agreements are the same transaction viewed from opposite economic positions of the parties. The agreements provide for the purchase of securities (collateral) and the simultaneous commitment by the seller to repurchase the securities at a set price on a specific date. The seller is entering into a reverse repurchase agreement. M000Y'S MUNICIPAL ISSUES 7 " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Dean Martin, Controller SUBJECT: Mission and Goal Statements/Draft 95/96 Budget The Mission and Goal Statements and Draft 95/96 Budget were still being prepared at time of agenda mailing. The Mission and Goal Statements along with the Draft 95/96 Budget will be mailed under separate cover. Staff is seeking Commission input prior to preparation of the Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1996. The Proposed Budget will incorporate Commission desired changes and will be brought forward in May for final reveiw, public hearing, and adoption. STAFF RECOMMENDATION. 1). Approve the Mission and Goal Statements for Fiscal Year 95/96. 2). Review the Draft Budget and provide input to staff for desired changes. :jw F:\USERS\PREPRINT\MAR.95\AUDIT.DM AGENDA ITEM #5D " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Dean Martin, Controller SUBJECT: Measure A Five Year Projects for Local Agency Capital Improvement Programs Annually, all recipients of Measure A local streets and roads funds are required to submit to the Commission a Five Year Capital Improvement Plan. The Measure A CIP provides data on what projects the Measure A disbursements will be expended on. To assist those jurisdictions in preparing the CIP, and for planning purposes only, the Commission provides a projection of Measure A revenues for the next five years. Once reviewed by the Commission the projections will be forwarded to all local jurisdictions no later than May 1, 1995. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission receive and file. :jw F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\5YRPRO.DM " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION MEASURE "A" LOCAL STREETSAND ROADS' , PROJEGrED ANNUAL. DISBURSEMENTS FY 1996.2000 WE STER N COUNTY AREA: BANNING BEAUMO NT CALIM ESA CANYON LAKES CO RONA HEMET LAKE ELSINORE MORENO VA LLEY MURRIETA NORCO PERRIS RIVERSIDE SAN JAC INTO TEMEC ULA RIVERSIDE COUNTY WESTERN CO UNTY AREA TO TAL 1996 $316,163.94 $148,083 .11 $136,391 .44 $141,745 .00 $1,469,908.92 9777,747 .71 9360,977.03 91,721,823 .26 $392,137 .99 9338,917.74 $428,003.43 $3,736,592.75 9282,588. 47 9719,548. 57 $3,419,121.38 $14,389,750. 75 1997 $327,229.68 9153,266.02 9141,165 .14 9146,706 .08 91,521,355 .73 $804,968 .88 $373,611 .23 91,782,087 .07 $405,862.82 9350,779.86 $442,983.55 $3,867,373 .50 9292,479.07 $744,732. 77 $3,538,790.63 $ 14,893,392. 03 1998 $338,682.71 9158,630.33 9146,105 .92 9151,840 .79 91,574,603 .18 9833,142.80 9386,687 .62 91,844,460 .12 $420,068.02 $363,057 .16 $458,487.97 94,002,731.57 $302,715.83 $770,798 .41 93,662,648 .31 $15,414,660.75 1999 $350,536 .61 9164,182.39 $151,219 .62 $157,155.22 91,629,714 .29 $862,302 .79 9400,221 .69 91,909,016 .23 $434,770 .40 $375,764.16 $474,535 .05 94,142,827 .18 9313,310 .89 9797,776 .36 93,790,841.00 $15,954,173 .87 9362,805 .39 9169,928 .77 $156,512.31 9162,655 .65 $1,686,754.29 $892,483 .39 9414,229 .45 91,975,831 .79 9449,987 .36 9388,915.91 $491,143.78 $4,287,826 .13 $324,276 .77 5825,698.53 $3,923,520.43 $16,512,569.96 TOTAL_ 1998-2000. ..:.1 $1,695,418 .33 9794,090 .61 9731,394 .42 9760,102.74 97,882,336 .41 $4,170,645 .58 91,935,727 .02 $9,233,218 .48 92,102,826.60 91,817,434 .83 $2,295,153.79 920,037,351 .13 91,515,371 .02 93,858,554.64 $18,334,921.75 $77,164,547 .36 " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION MEASURE "A" LOCAL STREETSAND ROADS PROJECTED ANNUAL DISBURSEMENTS FY 1996-2000 CO ACHELLA VALLEY AREA: CATHEDRAL CITY COACHELLA DESERT HOT SPRINGS INDIAN WELLS INDIO LA QUINTA PALM SPRINGS PALM DESERT RANCHO MIRAGE RIVERSIDE COUNTY CVAG COACHELLA VALLEY AREA TOTAL $661,711 .79 $0 .00 $0.00 $110,902.68 $584,520 .31 $0.00 $1,012,638. 68 $901,223. 46 $354,914.56 $607,830.70 $586,063.60 $4,819,805.79 " $684,871.70 $0 .00 $0 .00 $114,784 .28 $604,978 .52 $o.00 $1,048,081 .03 $932,766.29 $367,336.57 $629,104.78 $606,575. 83 $4,988,498.99 $708,842 .21 $733,651 .69 $0 .00 $0 .00 $0 .00 $0 .00 $118,801 .72 $122,959 .79 $626,152 .77 $648,068 .12 $o.00 $o.00 $1,084,763.87 $1,122,730 .61 $965,413.11 $999,202 .56 $380,193 .35 $393,500 .12 $651,123.44 $673,912 .76 $627,805 .98 $649,779 .19 $5,163,096 .45 85,343,804 .83 8759,329.50 $0 .00 $0.00 $127,263 .38 $670,750 .50 $0.00 $1,162,026 .18 81,034,174 .65 $407,272 .62 $697,499.71 $672,521 .46 $5,530,838.00 $3,548,406.88 80.00 $0 .00 $594,711 .84 83,134,470.22 80 .00 85,430,240 .37 $4,832,780 .08 $1,903,217.22 83,259,471 .40 83,142,746 .05 $25,846,044.06 RIVERSIDE CC . UNTY TRANSPORTATION''COMMISSION MEASURE "A",'.LOCAL STREETS AND ROADS PROJECTED ANNUAL DISBURSEMENTS' FY 1996-2000 ; • P ALO VERDE VALLEY AREA BLYTHE RIVERSIDE COUNTY PALO VERDE AREA TOTAL 8516,861.82 8165,377 .22 5682,239.05 8534,951 .99 8171,165 .43 8706,117.41 8553,675 .31 8177,156 .22 $730,831 .52 $573,053.94 8183,356.68 5766,410.63 8593,110.83 8189,774 .17 8782,885.00 82,771,653.89 8886,829.72 $3,658,483.60 • s AGENDA ITEM #5E " " DATE: TO: FROM: RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION April 5, 1995 Budget and Finance Committee Dean Martin, Controller Jerry Rivera, Staff Analyst III THROUGH: Jack Reagan, Executive Director SUBJECT: Amendment to City of Calimesa Measure "A" Five Year Capital Improvement Plan for Local Streets and Roads The Measure "A" Ordinance requires each recipient of streets and roads monies to annually provide to the Commission a five year plan on how those funds are to be expended in order to receive disbursements for local streets and roads. In addition, the cities in the Coachella Valley and the County must be participating in CVAG's Transportation Uniform Mitigation Fee (TUMF) program. The agencies are also required to submit the annual certification of Maintenance of Effort (MOE) accompanied by documentation supporting the calculation. The Commission accepted the City of Calimesa's Plan at its meeting on July 13, 1994. The City is requesting a modification to the Plan to delete one $ 10,000 project and substitute another project for the same amount. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission amend the FY 1994-95 Measure "A" Capital Improvement Plan for the City of Calimesa as submitted. :jw F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\MEAS-CAL.DM/RI " " City OfC alime&a March 15, 1995 W. Dean Martin, Controller Riverside County Transportation Commission 3560 University Avenue, Suite 100 Riverside, CA 92501 Re: Request to Modify Measure A Capital Improvement Program for Fiscal Year 1994-95 Dear Mr. Martin: The City of Calimesa is hereby requesting a modification to the approved 5 Year Capital Improvement Program as approved by RCTC. Item 1 of the submitted program will not be scheduled for the current fiscal year. An item numbered 4 is requested in place of item 1. While a small portion of the proposed item could be considered maintenance, the project is focused on adding pavement markers along with centerline and edgeline striping where it does not exist. Should there be any questions, or if additional information is required please contact the undersigned. Sincerely, Duane Fessenden Public Works Director Enclosures �Primed on Recycled Paper. P.O. Box 1190 " Calimesa, California 92320 " (909) 795-9801 " " Agency:City of C alim esa Prepared by: Duan e Fcsscnden Date: 5-18-94 ITEM NO. 1 2 3 4 RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION MEASURE W LOCAL FUNDS PROGRAM FY 1994-1995 PROJECT NA ME / LIMITS County Line Road & Calimesa Blvd. Delete Ite m # 1 Co unty Line Road fro m 1-10 int erchange e ast to Ca lifo rn ia Stree t (1.8 miles) NOTE: This proje ct will be shar ed eq ually with STP fu nds 892, loc al share 112 Various city stre ets Va rious City Stre ets - Impro ve Markings & Signage PROJECT TYPE St orm drai n improv ements R ecycled reconstru cti on with overl ay lily of Yucaipa. Cr ack fill & slurry seal/overlay Inst all Centerlin e & Edgeline Striping & Pavement Marke rs . Upgrade tr affic co ntrol signs as needed . T OTAL COST ($000' s) 250 300 60 10 Page j_ of j__ MEASURE 'A ' F UNDS ($000's) 100 16.5 60 10 RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Susan Cornelison, Senior Staff Analyst THROUGH: Jack Reagan, Executive Director SUBJECT: Co -Sponsorship of UCLA's Fall 1995 Symposium on "The Transportation, Land Use and Air Quality Connection" The UCLA Public Policy Program has asked RCTC to again cosponsor its Annual Policy and Research Symposium on the Transportation, Land Use and Air Quality Connection. The first four of these meetings (informally dubbed "The Arrowhead Conferences" for the location where most have been held) concentrated on research efforts in demand management, congestion pricing, land use strategies, and implementation issues. The 1995 symposium is scheduled for October 15 through 17, and will again be held at UCLA's Arrowhead Conference Center where renovation has been completed. This year the emphasis will be on issues related to actual implementation of some of the new technologies now being promoted. Attached is UCLA's letter of solicitation which further explains the intent and planned content of this year's symposium. The conference is generally limited to 100 participants, who represent academia and decision -makers in both the public and private sectors. In past years, three representatives of the Commission, Board members as well as staff, have been invited to participate. Further costs to the Commissions, per person attending, is generally in the neighborhood of $400. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission approve the expenditure of $5,000 as cosponsor support of the 1995 Policy and Research Symposium on The Transportation, Land Use and Air Quality Connection, and further authorize the attendance of three Commissioners or staff members. :jw Attachment F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\UCLA-CON.SC UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES UCLA • BERKELEY • DAVIS • IRVINE • LOS ANGELES • RIVERSIDE • SAN DIEGO • SAN FRANCISCO March 9, 1995 Jack Reagan Executive Director Riverside Co. Transportation Commission 3560 University Avenue, Ste. 100 Riverside, CA 92501 Dear Jack: SANTA BARBARA • SANTA CRUZ UCLA EXTENSION LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90024 Public Policy Program 10995 Le Conte Ave., #714 Los Angeles, CA 90024 Tel: (310) 825-7885 Fax: (310) 206-5066 On behalf of the UCLA Extension Public Policy Program and the Steering Committee for the Annual Policy and Research Symposium on the Transportation, Land Use and Air Quality Connection, we want to thank you for the substantive and financial contributions that you and your organization have provided for this program. This year more than ever, it is necessary for us to have your financial contribution to sustain this program. The federal and state agencies, and the University of California Transportation Center, who have provided the largest contributions, are pressed to demonstrate that local and regional bodies, and private sector companies are making a funding contribution. Your support have been and continues to be essential to insure that we can sustain this effort. This letter is a formal request for $5,000 from the Riverside County Transportation Commission to insure that plans for the Fall 1995 Arrowhead program can proceed. During the Steering Committee meeting held at the conclusion of the October 18-20, 1994 symposium, the group unanimously recommended that we continue this annual program. Everyone was enthusiastic about the substance and the important interactions that occurred of last Fall's retreat. Several ideas for next year's symposium were suggested. All who have participated in this symposium series have greatly appreciated the funding that your organization has provided to underwrite development and implementation of this symposium. While there are plenty of conferences around, this invitational retreat program is uniquely tailored to convene key researchers, analysts, policymakers, and advisors to help analyze policy concepts, and implementation strategies for creatively addressing the complex issues involved in making progress on air quality and mobility issues. By planning the program collaboratively, we are able to carefully hone the topics and approaches, select the best resource people, and employ a format that makes the most productive use of the assembled talent. We have been able to draw upon the latest research, and pull together the analyses needed to better inform the choices to be made. Another feature that helps these efforts is the engagement of diverse interests in the exploration of strategies and dialogue in a neutral setting. Searching out options that can gain the political support needed to move constructive solutions forward is facilitated by these discussions. As you know, several legislative measures, policy strategies, and implementation measures have evolved directly from these retreats and the collaborative processes that we use in developing these symposia. We are pleased to have been involved in convening you and your colleagues in planning and implementing these symposia. Based on some initial pledges of financial support, we have set the 1995 planning process in motion. We now need to get formal funding commitments to insure that we can proceed with planning and make the commitments needed to actually develop and conduct the 1995 program. If at all possible. we need to have a good idea of our funding commitments in time for the next Steering Committee Meeting on March 30. 1995. If you need to present this to a board meeting after this date, could you let us know when you think a decision may be possible? At the February 1, 1995 Steering Committee Meeting, we had a lively discussion of topics for the next program, and selected October 15-17 for the 1995 retreat date. While the Temecula location last year was satisfactory, most preferred to return to the setting at the Arrowhead Conference Center. (UCLA has completed the construction undertaken last Fall and it is even better equipped to accomodate our needs). The broad subject focus for next year's symposium that received the most attention was to examine the roles of technology in addressing our interests. (see the attached for more details.) Using the ideas discussed at our February 1, 1995 meeting, Professor Martin Wachs, Joanne and I have been working on a draft program outline for the Fall 1995 symposium. The attached statement contains the results of the February discussion. By the March 30, 1995 Steering Committee meeting at the Oakland Airport, we will have a draft outline completed to review and refine at that meeting. We will also begin identifying researchers and discussants to invite. Your thinking on both substance and structure for these symposia have been exceedingly valuable. We hope you can attend the March 30, 1995 session. If not, we'll be in touch to discuss your ideas. It is a pleasure to work with you and we look forward to talking with you soon. Cordially, 700/6 LeRoy Graymer Director Public Policy Program UCLA Extension Attachment cc: Susan Cornelison s: \ppp\arr95\reagan.2 Joanne Freilich Assistant Director Public Policy Program UCLA Extension • • • " " " Technology Themes and Issues to be Addressed at the Arrowhead 1995 Transportation, Land Use and Air Quality Symposium October 16-18, 1995 Most suggestions for this year's symposium theme discussed at the February 1, 1995 Steering Committee meeting clustered around technology. The reasons expressed for this focus include promising developments in technology applications, coupled with current skepticism from some sources about the ability of behavioral changes alone to achieve air quality and mobility goals/requirements. Another point made by some is that technology applications may afford less costly methods, in terms of both economics and politics, for supplementing or replacing trip reduction strategies. One cluster of technologies to examine includes those measures applicable to the current fleet and modes of transportation that could more efficiently clean up the vehicles moving people and goods, such as vehicle scrappage and I/M or remote sensing programs. Another cluster that we could analyze represent significant innovations and changes in the methods and means of transport. These might include Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS), as well as major shifts in the fuels and efficiencies of transport vehicles. Since several members expressed interest in evaluating ISTEA projects, the symposium might also examine the roles of technology in attaining current ISTEA requirements, as well as in future amendments to both ISTEA ("NEXTEA") and the Clear Air Act. Some members mentioned current efforts to overhaul planning model technologies related to transportation and land use as a valuable topic. In summary, this year's program will emphasize the role of existing and potentially new technologies in overcoming serious air pollution problems, and in molding future relationships among travel, urban form, and the environment. As was the case in past Lake Arrowhead conferences, the focus on technology will not be narrow - we will examine political and institutional issues, interest group positions, and the ways in which relationships between transportation, land use, and air quality affect our views of technology and vice versa. We will call upon academic experts to share research results with us, as well as asking public officials, consultants, and business and environmental sector representatives to help chart a course which is responsive to current policy concerns. Professor Martin Wachs, Joanne Freilich and LeRoy Graymer are working on a draft program outline to be addressed in detail at the March 30, 1995 Steering Committee meeting being held at the Oakland Airport. 3/6/95 AGENDAITEM #5G RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: W. Dean Martin, Controller Louie Martin, Project Controls Manager THROUGH: Jack Reagan, Executive Director -- SUBJECT: Monthly Cost and Schedule Reports The attached material depicts the current costs and schedule status of contracts reported by routes, commitments, and cooperative agreements executed by the Commission. For each contract and agreement, the report lists the authorized value approved by the Commission, percentage of contract amount expended to date, and the project expenditures by route with status for the month ending February 28, 1995. Detailed supporting material for all schedules, contracts and cooperative agreements is available from Bechtel staff. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission receive and file. :jw Attachments F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\MONTHR.LM " " RCTC MEASURE A HI GHWAY/RAIL PR OJECTS BUDGET REP ORT BY ROUTE PR OJE CT DESCRIPTION ROUTE 60 PROJECTS Preliminary Engrg/Environ (RO9218,9232,9303,9304,9305,9306) SUBTOTAL, ROUTE B0 ROUTE 74 PRO JECTS Cooperative Agreement Preliminary Engrg/Environ/Final Engrg (R0 9012,9106,9115,9117,9122) Construction & ROW (R09225,9226,9206,9207) (9012 Constr. /ROW Only)R09329,9330,9331) SUBTOTAL ROUTE 74 ROUTE 79 PRO JECTS Preliminary Engrg/Environ. /ROW (RO9111,9112,9116,9118,9301,9302,9337,9306) Lambs Canyon Project (R0 9423,9429,9518) Sanderson Project (R09011) SUBTOTAL ROUTE 79 RO UTE 86 PRO JECTS Final Design (R08907) Construction & Mitigation (R09213,9227,9342.93439106) SUBTOTAL ROUTE 86 RO UTE 111 PROJECTS Corridor Study (R09016,9219,9234,9523) SUBTOTAL. ROUTE 111. $8,183,914 $11,54x,621' $8,961,366 521,073,703 $23,115,000 :53160,088 $1,219,000 520,115,078 (4) $21,334,078 $1,854,115 $1,854,115 C ONTRACTURAL % COMMITTED COMMITMENTS AGAINST AUTH. TO DATE ALLOCATION 53,411,944 C OMMISSI ON AUTH ORIZED ALLOCATION $3,839,295 $3,838,$86 $3,411,844 (4) $3,358,713 53,358,713 $8,183,914 Si1,542 627::< $8,455,649 $19,937,168 $13,022,522 641,415,339 51,219,000 $16,148,369 (4) $17,367,369 $1,604,215 $1,604,210 Page 1 of 4 88.9% 88.9% 100 .0 % 100.0% EXPENDITURE FOR % EXPENDITURES MONTH ENDED EXPENDITURES TO -DATE A GAINST February 28 ,1995 TO DATE C OMMTMNTS TO DATE $11,530 $11,530 57,397 100.0% $7 397 94.4% 94 .6% 56 .3% 779% 100 .0% 80.3% 86. 5% mu%I $27,731 542,108 51055 728 31,125,567: $0 52,837,645 $2,837,845 52,937,277 $7,482,777 $1O 420,084 $8,061,138 55,231,969 511,584,919 $24.878,026' $1,210,000 515,927,436 $17;137,436 51,303,757 $1,303,757 83.2% 81.2% 87 .5 % 91.4% 90.3% 95 .3% 26.2 % 89.0% 60.1% 99 .3 % 98 .6% 98.7% 81 .3% RCTC MEASURE A HIGHWAY PR OJECTS BUD GET REPORT BY ROUTE PROJE CT DESCRIPTION ROUTE 91 PROJECTS Magnolia to OCL (HOV) R08801,8901,8902,9001 9002,9133,9214,) City of Corona (Smith, Maple, Lincoln IC) (3) Magnolia to M ary (R09101,9102,9103,9105,9212,9415, 9308) SR71 to 1-15 (R09123,9128,9129,9130) 1-15 to 1-215 (R09131) McKinley Undercrossing (R09326) Van Buren Blvd. Frwy Hook Ramp SUBTOTAL RO UTE 81: 1-215 PROJECTS Preliminary Engrg/Environ. (R09008, 9018) (5) Right -of -Way (R0 9003, 9004,9009,9336, 9222 0007PR1 /2& 0007PR3/4, 0007HS3-5,9411) $UBTOTA1.1-it18 INTERCHA NG E IMPRO V. PROGRAM Prelim. Engrg (PSR'S) (9107,9124-9127 ) RT91 Interchange (Maple & Lincoln) Eastridge Overcrossing (R09132) Galena Interchange (R0 9014) Yuma IC Final Design (PS&E) R09428 Yuma IC (City of Norco R0 9237) SUBTOTAL INTERCHANGE (3) BECHTEL PROJECT MGMT SERV. (R0 8900,9000,9100,9200,9300,9400,9500 SUBTOTAL, BECHTBt.. .: • (1) COMMISSION AUTHORIZED ALL OCATION CONTRACTURAL % COMMITTED EXPENDITURE FOR % EXPENDITURES COMMITMENTS AGAINST AUTH . MONTH ENDED EXPENDITURES TO -DATE AGAINST TO DATE ALL OCATION February 28, 1995 TO DATE COIVIMITMNTS TO DATE 630,982,198 627,055,658 68,104,137 67,015,976 610,812,508 610,530,460 63,393,807 $3,261,015 6108,792 6108,792 $1,614,951 61,614,951 62,300,000 62,300,000 5551018483 $49f586*852 z $6,726,504 65,450,721 632,760,000 $32,760,000 $39,486,504 638,240,721 $3,666,628 $1,288,240 61,500,000 673,980 61,200,000 6650,000 $8,37g. $10,098,912 810,098,612 $3,666,628 61,288,240 6900,000 673,980 61,099,975 6650,000 69,850,912 $9,850,912 Page 2 of 4 • 87 .3 % 86 .6% 97 .4% 96.1% 100 .0% 100.0% 80.1%• 81 .0% 100 .0% 100.0% 100.0 % 60.0% 100.0% 91. 7% 100.0% 6600,281 650,826 :$800,281 679,989 stomp 97. 5% $102,044 97. 554 5102,044 626,878,754 99 .3% 67,015,976 100 .0 % 67,220,743 68 .6 % $2,642,335 81.0% 6108,792 100.0 % 61,370,299 84.9 % $43,866s00 88.4►% 65,289,340 97 .0% $30,695,836 93 .7 % 635,986,176 94.2% 61,807,046 49 .3% 61,288,240 100.0% $73,980 100.0% 6245,089 22.3% 6280,000 43.1% 83,694,365 48 .1% 68,744,293 88.8% $8744.294 88.8% " RCTC MEASURE A HIGHWAY PROJECTS BUDGET REP ORT BY R OUTE COMMISSION C ONTRACTURAL % C OMMITTED EXPENDITURE FOR % EXPENDITURES PR OJECT AUTHORIZED C OMMITMENTS AGAINST AUTH. MONTH ENDED EXPENDITURES TO -DATE AGAINST DESCRIPTION ALLOCATI ON TO DATE ALL OCATION February 28,1995 TO DATE COMMTMNTS TO DATE PROGRAM PLAN & SERVICES Program Studies (R09006,9010,9013,9108,9119,9227 9307,0007PC2/3/4SACOG/DTIM) Corridor Studies (R0 9017,9110,9120) Mapping Control/QA (R09007) SUBTOTAL PFti GRAM ALAN $:.00 9, PARK-N-RIDEANCENT. PRO GRAM (R09113,9114,9121,9134,9202,9203,9412,9413 9204,9205,9211,9210,0007CA2/3, Impr,9410 9236,9311,9328,9332,9344,9401,9402,9403,9418 9501-9506,9514-9517,9519) f1UBT07AL PAFtI 4400ir CO MMUTER RAIL Studies/Engineering (R09021,9105,9220,9309,9319,9321,9310) 9325,9235,9323,9327,0007RS3-BB&K only, 9320.9322,9324,9333,9345,9414,9227,9420) Station/Site Acq/OP Costs (RO8905,9201,9209,9009,9221,9223,0007RF3/4 9224 , 9417, 0007RA2-4, 9416,9424,9510, IMPR. 0007RS3 BB&K,9335,9341,9340,0004IP3,9521) SUBTOTAL COMMUTERRAIL TOTALS.: $5,275,161 3689,450 $2,683,729 98,648,340 .. .. ..:.. ......... .. 34,605,759 $4,005,760 $3,972,273 $89,358,740 363,33'1,019 :$3O7.44. 6658 NOTE: (1) Loan against interchange improvement programs. (2) May be reduced by passage of SB 300 funds. (3) RCTC project actual share after portion allocated to RT 91, IC Imp (4) RCTC portion only of Caftrans Contract (5) SANBAG responsible for 25% Report does not include Legal and Financial services or salary and fringe benefits All values are for total Project/Contract and not related to fiscal year budgets. $5,275,161 3640,467 $2,683,729 $8,699,357; $4,605,759 $4608 T69 ....... .. . .. .. . $3,846,093 $89,358,740 983,204,833 .*23,66&,80.7: rovement Program (loan) Page 3 of 4 100 .0% 92.9% 100 .0% 884' 100 .0% 96 .8% 100.0% 92-3+11;: & Local Streets & $2,010 $1,594 $3,t304 $166,041 166 $41,833 $24,409 $66,242' 92,982,695 Roads Program. $3,201,593 $628,900 $2,619,141 *6449:834 $3,805,064 93606:1183 $3,866,113 $81,647,426 385,5t3,539 5244,636,579 60.7% 98 .2 % 97 .6 % 18 0% 82 .6 % 82.6% 100 .5 % 91 .4 % 8tgf Shr ug Mo. E ndi ng 02/28095 RCTC MEASURE A HIGHWAY/LOCAL STREETS & R OADS PROJECTS BUDGET REPORT BY PR OJECT EXPENDITURE FOR TOTAL % EXPENDITURES PROJECT APPR OVED MONTH ENDED EXPENDITURES LOAN OUTSTANDING TO -DATE AGAINST DESCRIPTION C OMMITMENT F ebruary 28, 1995 TO DATE BALANCE CO MMITMENT APPROVED CO MMIT . CITY OF MURRIETA Loan Agreement I-15/1-215 Interchange improvements (R09334) SUBTOTAL MURRIETA LOAN CITY OF CANYON LAKE Final Design and Construction of Railroad Canyon Rd Improvements (R09422) SUBTOTAL CANYON LAKE LOAN CITY OF CORO NA Smith, Maple & Lincoln Interchanges & Storm drainage structure $5,212,623 36,212,623 $23,812,623 NOTE: (1) Loan against interchange improvement programs (2) May be reduced by passage of SB 300 funds. All values are for total Project/Contract and not related to fiscal year budgets. SUBTOTAL CITY OF CORONA $17,000,000 $17,000060 $1,600,000 51,6O0,GOQ SO TOTALS SO $2,379,711 $2,379,711;: $1,600,000 $1.600.000 $5,212,623 $8,212,623 $9,192,334: $1,140,487 $1,140,487; $1,600,000 Site 00 $5,212,623 35;212,82* 3963,11.0. $15,859,513 $15,369,513 $o 0 Page 4 of 4 14 .0 % 14.0% 100.0 % 100.0% 100 .0% 100.0% 38.6% St atus M o. E ndi ng 02/28/95 • • • 1992 J IA 15IO IN ID J 1993 IF IM IA IM IJ IJ IA IS 10 IN ID IJ IF IM IA RT15 AT YUMA DR - CONSTRUCT INTERCHANGE RT74 I15 TO 7TH ST - WIDEN TO 4 LANES 1994 1995 IMIJ IJ IA ISIO IN ID JIFIMIAIMJJIJIAISS PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL RT74 G ST TO I215 - WIDEN TO 4 LANES RT79 GILMAN SPR TO 1ST ST - WIDEN TO 4 LANES mom* PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL RT79 KELLER ST TO NEWPORT ST - WIDEN TO 4 LANES i PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHT OF WAY (ENGINEERING ONLY) PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL FINAL DESIGN AND PS&E RIGHT OF WAY 1 IO IN ID IJ IF 1996 IMIAIMIJIJIAIs10INIDIJIF IM 1 IA IM I FINAL DESIGN AND P RIGHT OF WAY PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHT OF WAY RT 79 NEWPORT TO NEWPORT GAP CONSTRUCTION (CONS (CON RT91 MAIN ST TO MAGNOLIA AVE - MEDIAN HOV CONSTRUCTION RT91 ORANGE COUNTY LINE TO MAIN ST - MEDIAN HOV I CONSTRUCTION RT91 MAGNOLIA AVE TO MARY ST - MEDIAN HOV I FINAL DESIGN AND PS&E RIGHT OF WAY CERTIFICATION ONLY PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVI JO RT91 SR71 TO I15 - OUTSIDE WIDENING JO CONSTRUCTION RT111 CORRIDOR IMPROVEMENTS ( 6 LOCATIONS ) RT215 E60/215 JCT TO SBCL - WIDEN TO 8 LANES Plot Date 20MAR9S Data Date 17MAR95 Project Start 2JAN89 Pr oject Finish 19JUN98 (c) Primavera Systems, Inc. 1 1 Sssary Bwit ,iy Dates Cr itical DaeIDnator II astl•sFIs9 Activity PROJECT STUDY REPORT (PSR) ONLY PRELIMINARYENGINEERING& ENVIRONMENTAL I Pm Gz RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTN COMMISSN Sheet 2 RCTC LEAD AGENCY SUMMARY SCHEDULE — BY RCTC F: 997 1998 1999 IJ 1 IJ IA IS!O IN ID IF IM IA IM IJ IJ IA IS lo IN ID IJ IF IM IA IM IJ i&E CONSTRUCTION TRUCTION NOT PROGRAMED AS YET) 5TRUCTION NOT PROGRAMED AS YET) ONMENTAL 1 COMPLETE I COMPLETE PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL BECHTEL CORP Rte Revision Checked Approved WStRSVep TIALC Ia,m T 2 001 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 J AISIO N D J F M A MIJ J AISIOIN D JIFIMIA M J J A S 0 N D J F M A M J J A 5 0 N D J F M AIMIJ J AIS OINID JIFIM A MIJIJIAISIO N D J F M AIM1JIJIAIS 0 N D JIFIM AIM J RT215 60/91/215 CONN & 60/91/215 TO E60/215 JCT ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL PRELIMINARY COMMUTER RAIL DOWNTOWN INTERIM ENGINEERING DESIGN AND OF WAY STATION & ENVIRONMENTAL PS&E JOB COMPLETE PRELIMINARY FINAL I RIGHT I I CONSTRUCTION COMMUTER RAIL PEDLEY STATION ENGINEERING DESIGN OF WAY & ENVIRONMENTAL AND PS&E JOB COMPLETE PRELIMINARY FINAL I RIGHT I� 1 CONSTRUCTION COMMUTER RAIL WEST CORONA STATION PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL AND PS&E , I FINAL DESIGN I CONSTRUCTION COMMUTER RAIL LA SIERRA STATION Icy PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING FINAL DESIGN & ENVIRONMENTAL AND PRE pifl CONSTRUCTION COMMUTER RAIL CITY OF PERRIS STATION I I STUDY COMMUTER RAIL - HIGHGROVE LAYOVER & CONN TRACK ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL AND PS&E PRELIMINARY FINAL DESIGN I CONSTRUCTION COMMUTER RAIL - SAN JACINTO RAIL LINE STUDY 1 I STUDY Plot Date 20MAR95 Data Date 17MAR95 Project Start 2JAN89 Project Finish 19JUN98 c 1 Pr Systems, Inc. racz 9 .t 2 of 2 RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTN COMMISSN RCTC LE D AGENCY SUMMARY SCI E — BY RCTC BECHTEL CORP i sur ,rr Ber l EsrT oern '1 or'tiu1Dar Progra m, Bar oim Date Revisio n Checked Approved F, WSERS\M ARTIKEVIUNETx ooz RT60 VALLEY WAY TO UNIVERSITY -WIDEN TO 6 LANES RT60 I215 TO REDLANDS BLVD - WIDEN TO 6 LANES RT60 VALLEY WAY TO JCT I15 - WIDEN TO 8 LANES RT86 DILLON RD TO AVE 58 -WIDEN RIGHT OF WAY CONSTRUCTION RT86 AVE 66 TO AVE 58 - WIDEN FINAL DESIGN AND PS&E RIGHT OF WAY RT86 AVE 82 TO AVE 66 - WIDEN FINAL DESIGN AND PS&E RIGHT OF WAY Plot Date 20MAR95 Data Date 17MAR9S Pr oJect Star t 2JAN89 Pro ject Finish lAJUN98 (c) Primavera S stems Inc. RIGHT OF WAY PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING g ENVIRONMENTAL FINAL DESIGN AND PS&E RIGHT OF WAY CONSTRUCTION PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING g ENVIRONMENTAL FINAL DESIGN AND PS&E RIGHT OF WAY PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING g ENVIRONMENTAL FINAL DESIGN AND PS&E RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTN COMMISSN Sheetlof CALTRANS LEAD AGENCY SUMMARY SCHEDULE - BY CALTRANS CONSTRUCTION JOB COMPLETE JOB COMPLETE BECHTEL CORP Revision E i�O ERSV YW r N �N:.... : 2 001 Check ed Approved 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 J A S 0 N D J F IM A M J J A S O IN ID J IF JM IA IM J J A S IO IN D J F M A M IJ J A IS 0 N D J IF M IA IM IJ J A S JO JN ID J IF MIA M IJ IJ IA IS O N ID J F M IA IM JJ IJ IA IS IO N D J IF IM IA IM IJ RT 60 GALENA INTERCHANGE COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL I 1 RT74 7TH ST TO G ST(IN PERRIS) - WIDEN TO 4 LANE JOB COMPLETE -CITY OF PERRIS I CONSTRUCTION RT79 SANDERSON BRIDGE REPLACMNT(S.JACINTO ENGINEERING RIVER) & ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND PS&E RIGHT OF WAY CONSTRUCTION JOB COMPLETE -COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE mmI PRELIMINARY I FINAL I RT91 SMITH/MAPLE/LINCOLN OVERCROSS-WIDEN TO 4 LN CONSTRUCTION JOB COMPLETE -CITY OF CORONA RT91 VAN BUREN BLVD/FWY HOOK RAMP PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND PS&E OF WAY CITY OF RIVERSIDE I FINAL RIGHT I CONSTRUCTION Plot Date 20MAR95 Data Date 17MAR95 Pr oject Star t 2JAN89 Pr oje ct Finish 19JUN98 (C l Pr� Systems, Inc. e1iGZ steer ' 01 ' RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTN COMMISSN OTHER AGE S AS LEADS SUMMARY SCH — BY OTHERS BECHTEL CORP 5-y ari[Ki U°Tes �''t�"� °i"9"'� ® Progr esIII s,� i� Date Revision Checked A roved' SWOTR2 OOI F: \US(RSW4RTI$i(' AGENDA ITEM #5H " " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Dean Martin, Controller THROUGH: Jack Reagan, Executive Director SUBJECT: Single Signature Authority Report For the period ending March 31, 1995, three contracts was executed under single signature authority granted to the Executive Director by the Commission. Those contract are outlined on the attached report. There remains approximately $35,000 capacity to enter into additional contracts for the remainder of the fiscal year. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission receive and file. :jw Attachment F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\SINGSIG.DM " " " CONTRACTS AUTHORIZED UNDER SINGLE SIGNATURE AUTHORITY AS OF MARCH 29,1995 CONSULTANT DESCRIPTION CONTRACT EXPENDED OF SERVICES AM OUNT AMOUNT Riverside Downtown Association Manage Vendor at Rail Stations 0 0 Deleuw Cather Engineering Rt 111 Monroe Intersection 10,000 0 Parsons Brinkerhoff Const Management Rail Property 5,000 0 0 TOTAL 15,000 0 AMOUNT AVAILABLE JANUARY 1,1995 THRU JUNE 30, 1995 50,000 AMOUNT REMAINING THRU JUNE 30,1995 35,000 " " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Shirley Medina, Staff Analyst II THROUGH: Jack Reagan, Executive Director SUBJECT: 1995/96 Local Transportation Funds and Surface Transportation Program Planning Projects The Riverside County Transportation Commission (RCTC) announced a Call for Projects for the 1995/96 Local Transportation Funds (LTF) and Surface Transportation Program (STP) Planning funds. The call for projects requested local jurisdictions to submit their planning projects to their respective subregional agency. The RCTC has received a list of planning projects (Attachment A) from the Western Riverside Council of Governments (WRCOG) and the Coachella Valley Association of Governments (CVAG) for this cycle. The adopted RCTC policy delegates responsibility to WRCOG and CVAG for soliciting projects from local agencies as well as developing their own projects for consideration and submitting them to the Commission in a package. The intent of this delegation is to provide a check on coordination of the local agency projects with the ongoing WRCOG and CVAG planning efforts and hopefully to screen out duplicative and low priority projects from the list of projects submitted. Fifty percent of the LTF planning funds are made available under a call for projects on an annual basis. This fiscal year's funding availability for the Western Riverside County area and Coachella Valley area are estimated at $ 266,964.00 and $ 106,536.00 respectively. The CVAG has indicated that they plan on using Fiscal Years' (FY) 1995/96 and FY 96/97 LTF planning funds on the project they have submitted this year. The Commission may wish to consider adopting a biennial cycle rather than an annual cycle for LTF planning funds. A biennial cycle would assist in amending projects into the Regional Transportation Improvement Program (RTIP) due to the financially constrained requirement. The remaining available funds from the six year Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) for STP planning projects in the Western Riverside County and Coachella Valley are $568,581 and $678,228 respectively. The list of projects submitted by the COG's do not exceed these amounts. The STP planning funds represent 15% of the STP discretionary funds. F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\LTFSTP.SM Page 2 At last month's Commission meeting, the Commission approved criteria to assist in the selection of planning projects. Since the requested funds do not exceed the amount of available funds, the criteria will not be applied. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission approve the STP and LTF planning projects identified on Attachment A; and consideration of a biennial cycle for programming LTF Planning Funds. :jw Attachment F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\LTFSTP.SM " " " LTF AND STP DISCRETIONARY PLANNING FUNDS FY 95/96 - 96/97 AGENCY PROJECT TYPE/CATEGORY FISC YR LTF STP-Disc. TOTAL 1 WRCOG SCAG PLAN IMPLEMENTATION 95/96 575,000 375,000 2 LIVEABLE COMMUNITIES PROGRAM 95/96 S37,000 537,000 3 CMP TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE 95/96 550,000 S50,000 4 AIR QUALITY 95/96 S40,000 340,000 5 MARCH AIR FORCE BASE CIRCULATION STUDY 95/96 S6,497 $6,497 6 TRANSPORTATION PLANNING STUDIES 95/96 $57,650 557;650 7 FINANCING/PRIORITIZATION STRATEGY -CIP 95/96 S150,000 3150,000 8 AREA PLANNING DISTRICT TRAFFIC MODELS 95/96 S250,000 3250,000 9 CAJALCO CORRIDOR STUDY 95/96 5100,000 S100,000 10 VAN BUREN CORRIDOR STUDY 95/96 $53,000 353,000 11 CORONA TRANSIT STUDY _ 95/96 315.000 315,000 AGENCY TOTAL 5266,147 3568,000 5834,147 12 RCTC SCAQMD PM10 TECHNICAL ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM 95/96 520,000 520,000 13 RIV COUNTY OFF OF ED. GIS CONTRACT 95/96 315,000 315,000 AGENCY TOTAL 335,000 $0 335,000 14 CVAG PROJECT' 2020 95/96 5106,536 S200,000 3306,536 15 PROJECT 2020 96/97 3106,000 * S403,291 5509;291 AGENCY TOTAL 3106,536 3603,291 3815,827 FY 95/96 TOTALS * For FY 96/97 LTF Call For Projects DL/PLANNING 3407,683 $1,171,291 $1,684,974 I AGENDA ITEM #6B RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Mike Davis, Environmental Manager Tom Horkan, Bechtel Project Manager THROUGH: Paul Blackwelder, Deputy Executive Director SUBJECT: Sunrise Way/ Palm Canyon Drive Intersection - Amendment Number 2 Adjustment to Authorized NBS/Lowry Contract Amount (RCTC Agreement No. RO-92-19) The Riverside County Transportation Commission (RCTC) and NBS/Lowry (consultant) have previously entered into Agreement No. RO-92-19 dated April 21, 1992 for preliminary engineering services for several Measure "A" Projects on Route 111. A subsequent Amendment No. 1 to that Agreement (RO-92-19) dated November 15, 1994 was entered into by RCTC and the Consultant for final design services specifically for the Sunrise Way/Palm Canyon Drive Intersection in the City of Palm Springs. April 5, 1995 Based on additional work needs RCTC and the Consultant now desire to amend the scope -of -services, compensation and payment amounts set forth in the original Agreement and Amendment No. 1. RCTC directed NBS\Lowry to prepare the attached proposed Amendment No. 2 (attached as NBS\Lowry letter requesting Contract Change Order dated March 10, 1995). The Amendment is for additional work to the Amendment No. 1 scope cover the cost of accommodating changes in original project scope and revisions to engineering documents relating to the Sunrise Way/ Palm Canyon Intersection improvement project in the City of Palm Springs. The estimated cost of additional work under proposed Amendment No. 2 is $8,557.26. Funds for the extra work required will come from the Route 111 design budget for 1994-1995. Funds were budgeted for a pool of ts on Rute 111 at the beginning of the year. Sufficient funds will be available toccover his work from the Route 111 design budget as defined following the Commission approved Mid -year budget adjustments in March. F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\NBSAM2.MD Page 2 STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission approve the NBS/Lowry contract Amendment No. 2 for $8,557.26 and a total contract value not -to -exceed $524,601.26. All terms and conditions of the original agreement (RO-92-19) and subsequent amendment (Amendment No. 1) will remain in effect except as revised by this amendment (Amendment 2). No further Amendments to this agreement are anticipated. :jw F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\NBSAM2.MD AGENDA ITEM #6C RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Karl Sauer, Bechtel Project Coordinator Tom Horkan, Bechtel Project Manager THROUGH: Paul Blackwelder, Deputy Executive Director SUBJECT: Route 91 Auxiliary Lane and Soundwall Prioritization Study The Measure A Highway Plan stipulates the addition of up to 2 lanes in each direction on Route 91 from Magnolia Avenue to the 60/91/215 interchange. In September of 1990, the Commission authorized Agreement No. RO-9101 with Greiner, Inc. to perform preliminary engineering and environmental studies to add one lane in each direction in the median of the existing 6 -lane freeway, Route 91, through the City of Riverside. Various alternatives were studied, from reduced to full standard, with a focus on identifying a project that met the criteria for a Negative Declaration Environmental review process, and that could be constructed in the short term, to provide some immediate congestion relief for commuters. In June, 1991 representatives from RCTC, Caltrans, the City of Riverside, and the County of Riverside met to discuss potential options for the Route 91 projects. They agreed that the best way to provide some relief for congestion on the 91 Freeway was to proceed with an interim project, an HOV lane in each direction in the median, from Magnolia Avenue to Mary Street on Route 91. The section from Mary Street to the 60/91/1-215 Interchange was not included in the interim project because it would require extensive outside widening, the replacement of several bridge structures, the purchase of additional right-of-way, and could not be environmentally cleared with a Negative Declaration. The widening from Mary Street to the 60/91/215 Interchange is still intended tobe constructed under the Measure A Plan and will be programmed for environmental clearance and construction as a separate project. During the engineering design phase for the interim HOV project, RCTC, Caltrans, and the City of Riverside were unable to resolve all of the issues regarding treatment and location of soundwalls within the project limits. In order not to hold up construction of the interim project, the agencies agreed to take the soundwalls out of the interim project and treat them as a separate project to be constructed when the issues were resolved. F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\RT91 PRIT.KS Page 2 There has been some delay in getting started on work to determine where the soundwalls in the interim project reach will be placed. A primary concern has been trying to determine where the ultimate locations for the walls will be so they can be constructed where they will not need to be torn down and reconstructed for future widening projects. The latest update of the Measure A Vision and Strategy paper shows an extremely high cost for widening to add a second lane in each direction along this entire section of Route 91. The Measure A and STIP revenues projected for the foreseeable future are not sufficient to cover these estimated construction costs for the addition of the second lane along this section of Route 91. In keeping with the intent of the Measure A Highway Program, the Commission has budgeted funds for this fiscal year to determine what additional improvements can reasonably be made in this section of Route 91 to reduce congestion. The proposed study will focus on determining where auxiliary lanes can be constructed to provide some additional congestion relief, and will identify the locations for constructing the soundwalls. The Route 91 interim HOV project will be completed in the next month unless we are further delayed by what seems to be a never ending series of rain storms. A recent article in the Press Enterprise regarding improvements on the 91 freeway seemed to indicate that the Magnolia to Mary HOV project is "As wide as it gets". The headline seemed somewhat misleading to staff in that we do expect there will be additional widening to provide auxiliary lanes and the project from Mary Street to the 60/91/215 Interchange is still programmed for construction through the Measure A Highway Program. Because it is uncertain when the funds will be available to construct the Ultimate 10 - lane facility staff was directed to request of Greiner to submit a proposal for a Prioritization Study which will look at various alternatives for the placement of auxiliary lanes, to enhance operation of the existing facility, and placement of soundwalls, from Magnolia Avenue to Mary Street in the City of Riverside that will be compatible with the ultimate 10 -lane future facility. A detailed review of the operational benefit, compatibility between auxiliary lane and soundwall location and construction, and ultimately costs will be studied in this report. Attached is Greiner's Draft Scope of Work and Cost proposal for $89,958.78. This is within Greiner's original budget to design the soundwalls for the interim project that was set aside when the Commission deleted the soundwalls from the interim project. Sufficient funds are available to cover this work in the Route 91 design budget approved by the Commission in the FY 94/95 Mid -year budget adjustments in March. F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\RT91 PRIT.KS Page 3 • STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission authorize the Executive Director to use the existing soundwall design budget in Greiner's Contract No. RO-9101 in an amount not to exceed $89,958.78 for base work and $10,041.22 for extra work to perform an auxiliary lane and soundwall prioritization study for Route 91 between Magnolia Avenue and Mary Street in the City of Riverside. :jw Attachment F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\RT91 PRIT.KS March 20, 1995 • • STATE ROUTE 91 AUXILIARY LANE AND SOUNDWALL PRIORITIZATION STUDY MARY STREET TO MAGNOLIA AVENUE Riverside County Transportation Commission (RCTC), requests the preparation of an Auxiliary Lane and Soundwall prioritization study for the upgrading of State Route 91 from Magnolia Avenue to Mary Street, in Riverside County. Since 1990, planned improvements for this segment of State Route 91 have included construction or design of a median HOV lane as well as selected auxiliary lanes. It is expected that all of these improvements will be implemented by this year, 1995. These improvements were made in response in growth in the Inland Empire and the resulting congestion and safety problems. This growth has continued in the last decade and it is predicted that this growth will increase at an even higher rate over the next twenty years. Future improvements will be required to improve and/or maintain the level of service within the project's limits. Consequently, Greiner prepared a Project Study Report (PSR) whose objective was to provide additional capacity and enhance safety features in conformance with the Route 91 Concept Report (Transportation Concept Report) dated July 1991. The proposed improvements will increase capacity and circulation between Routes 91/215 and 91/15, in conformance with air quality requirements. The Ultimate Project, as identified by the Route Concept Report, is the only alternative which generally provides an acceptable LOS D for forecasted year 2015 traffic demand. However, no funds are currently available, from Caltrans and/or the Riverside County Transportation Commission (RCTC) Measure A, to build this alternative. The PSR prepared by Greiner discusses improvement alternatives. These alternatives include placing soundwalls at ultimate locations compatible with a 10 lane ultimate standard facility. It further includes the placement of auxiliary lanes and soundwalls also to the ultimate 10 lane standard location. This study will look at the ultimate soundwall locations as well as opportunities to place auxiliary lanes to provide operational improvements to the existing system. A detailed review of the operational benefit, compatibility between auxiliary lane and soundwall location and construction, and ultimately costs will be studied in this report. 1 March 20, 1995 1. DATA COLLECTION AND ASSEMBLY 1.11 RIGHT-OF-WAY MAPS It is anticipated that the right-of-way mapping that is available in the existing PSR will be sufficient. Should additional ROW maps be necessary, they will be obtained from Caltrans. ROW mapping will be confirmed with Caltrans to ensure that the most up-to-date information is available. Property ownership from assessor's records, improvements, AP numbers, easements and parcels sizes will be researched and shown on the maps. Coordination: Product: 1.2 AS -BUILT MAPPING Possibly Caltrans Plot of Existing ROW Maps As -build mapping including the HOV widening of the freeway and adjoining roadways will be obtained. Additional as-builting of the HOV widening will be obtained from Caltrans as necessary. Greiner will utilize information assembled from the previously completed PSR. Coordination: Caltrans Product: As -Built Maps 1.3 FIELD RECONNAISSANCE Field reconnaissance of the project will be performed. It is important to ensure that as -built mapping and actual field conditions are exactly compatible. Coordination: Product: 1.4 BASE MAPPING Internal Field Reconnaissance Base plans will be needed at 1" =100' scale throughout the segment. Base plans will be prepared from existing files available from past engineering efforts. The work effort will include the following: • Place Geometric information from as -built plans on sheets in CADD. • Plot ROW information on base map in CADD. • • • 2 March 20, 1995 • 2. PRELIMINARY AUXILIARY LANE LAYOUT AND IDENTIFICATION From the available PSR that Greiner has prepared, Greiner will identify potential Auxiliary lane locations. Understanding that the PSR primarily deals with the ultimate 10 lane section, Greiner will attempt to identify locations where auxiliary lane additions would enhance traffic operations of the existing system. Coordination: RCTC Product: Auxiliary Lane Layouts 3. PRELIMINARY SOUNDWALL LAYOUT AND IDENTIFICATION Greiner will utilize the existing PSR and transfer all of the soundwalls that were proposed to layout sheets that would show both potential auxiliary lane locations as well as potential soundwall locations. Coordination: RCTC Product: Layouts Showing Auxiliary Lanes and Soundwalls 4. TRAFFIC STUDIES FOR AUXILIARY LANE ADDITIONS 4.1 MAINLINE ANALYSIS WITHIN THE POTENTIAL AUXILIARY LANE LOCATION (EXISTING & 2015) The evaluation of freeway mainline segments in the auxiliary lane area will be conducted according to criteria contained in Chapter 3 of the 1985 Highway Capacity Manual (HCM). The mainline level of service (LOS) will be found by comparing the peak directional volumes in terms of passenger cars per hour per lane to the threshold means service flows (MSF) that were recently updated by the Highway Capacity Committee. This analysis will be conducted with and without auxiliary lanes for existing condition and future year 2015. Some forecasting may need to be performed for the purposes of the signing traffic to potential auxiliary lanes. Coordination: Possibly Caltrans for Updated Existing Future Forecasts Product: Level of Service Analysis With and Without Auxiliary Lanes for Existing and Future Year 2015 Conditions. 3 March 20, 1995 4.2 RAMP MERGE AND DIVERGE AREAS (EXISTING & 2015) Ramp merge and diverge aces operations will be analyzed at auxiliary lane locations according to the methodologies contained in Chapter 5 of the 1985 HCM. Again, the with and without auxiliary lane scenarios will be analyzed for existing conditions and future year 2015. Coordination: Possibly Caltrans for Updated Existing and Future Forecasts Product: 4.3 FREEWAY WEAVING Level of Service Analysis With and Without Auxiliary Lanes for Existing and Future Year 2015 Conditions. The analysis of freeway weaving sections will be conducted by using criteria contained in Chapter 4 of the 1985 HCM. Freeway weaving will be analyzed for the with and without scenario for both the exiting condition and future year 2015. Coordination: Possibly Caltrans for Updated Existing and Future Forecasts Product: 5. COST ESTIMATES 5.1 AUXILIARY LANES BY SEGMENT Level of Service Analysis With and Without Auxiliary Lanes for Existing and Future Year 2015 Conditions. Each auxiliary lane will be considered a segment and will be costed in accordance with project study report guidelines. Cost estimates will be prepared on a unit price basis for construction costs. Separate costs for ROW will be identified. ROW costs will be used in accordance with the project study report for this area. A 25% contingency will be used for the development of the cost estimate. Coordination: Product: Internal Auxiliary Lane Cost by Segment 4 March 20, 1995 • • • 5.2 SOUNDWALLS BY SEGMENT Soundwall costs will be developed in conformance with the project study report guidelines. Cost estimates will be prepared on a unit price basis for each of the walls. A 25% contingency will be used for development of the cost estimate for this report. Costs estimates will be developed on a segment basis. Coordination: Internal Product: Soundwall Costs by Segment 6. RCTC/CITY OF RIVERSIDE COORDINATION For budgeting purposes, a series of 10 meetings will be attended by Greiner staff with either the City of Riverside, RCTC, or anyone else at RCTC's request. Coordination: RCTC/City of Riverside/Other Product: Meeting Minutes 7. PRIORITIZATION REPORT (PRELIMINARY) The data collection and assembly products, the traffic analysis products, the cost estimates products, and meeting minutes will all be compiled and evaluated for the purposes of establishing a prioritization report. Soundwall and auxiliary lane packages will be suggested in this preliminary report and submitted to RCTC for review. Coordination: RCTC Product: Prioritization Report 8. PRIORITIZATION REPORT (FINAL) Greiner will prepare a final prioritization report from the review comments received from the preliminary prioritization report as reviewed by RCTC and any other agency per RCTC's request. Coordination: RCTC Product: Prioritization Report 5 " " HOURS/COST PROPOSAL STATE ROUTE 91 AUXILIARY LANE AND PRIORITIZATION REPORT MILEST ONE PRINCIPAL PRW MGR SR . PRW ENGR PRW ENGR ENGR TECH 1. DATA COLLECTION & ASSEMBLY 1. 1 ROW M APS 1.2 AS -BUILT M APPING 1.3 FE LD RECONNAISSANCE 1. 4 BASE MAPPPING 2. PREUM INARY AUXILIARY LANE LAYOU T/IDEN TIFICATION 3. PREUM INARY SO UNDVIALU LANE LAYO UT/DENTTFICATION 4.0 TRAFFIC STUDES FOR AUXIUARY LANE ADDITIONS 4. 1 M AINU NE ANALYSIS WITHIN THE PO TEN TIAL AUXIUARY LANE LOCATIO N (EXISTING& 2015) 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 6 2 8 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 20 8 20 40 40 24 CLERICAL H OURS 20 20 8 20 40 40 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 40 40 40 24 24 16 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 82 8z 60 82 114 114 52 4.2 RAM P M ERGE AND DPVERGE AREAS (EXISTING & 2015) 4.3 FREEWAY WEAVING 5.0 CO ST ESTIM ATES 0 2 0 24 0 2 0 24 8 0 8 0 16 2 52 1e 2 52 5.1 AUXIU ARY LANES BY SEGM ENT 5. 2 SOUN DWALLS BY SEGM ENT 6. RCTC/C f1Y OF RIVERSIDE COORDINATION 7. PRIORITRATION REPORT (PREUM INARY) IL PRIORITIZATION REPORT (FINAL) HOURS 24 2 2 4 4 64 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 24 24 0 24 16 40 40 0 24 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 8 0 0 32 40 6 00 69 120 106 5e 34 124 0 308 292 0 272 88 1118 LABOR RATE AMOUNT O VERHEAD 1. 5892 SUBTOTAL FEE @ 10.5% SUBTO TAL C OST 858.00 81,97 2. 00 83,133.90 85,106.00 853e 12 847.00 85,829.00 89,261.86 815,099.66 81,584. 44 830.00 80.00 80.00 80. 00 80. 00 826.00 88,008.00 812,726.31 820,734.31 82,177.10 820 .00 85,840 .00 89,280.93 815,120 .93 81,587.70 817 .00 80.00 80 .00 80.00 80 .00 820.00 85,440.00 88,645 .25 814,065.25 81,478.95 817.00 81,496.00 82,377.44 83,873.44 8406.71 DIRECT CO ST � 10% TO TAL $5,642.02 816,674.29 80.00 822,911.42 816,708.63 80.00 815,564.20 84,260 .15 881,780 .71 88,176 .07 J:ENGR\00800H1\SR91-395.WK3 889,956 .78 AGENDA ITEM #7A " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Marilyn Williams, Senior Staff Analyst THROUGH: Jack Reagan, Executive Director SUBJECT: FY 94/95 Commuter Transportation Services, Inc. Contract Funding Issues At its July 1994 meeting, the Commission approved Surface Transportation Program (STP) funds in the amount of $176,688 for the provision of regional rideshare services in Riverside County through Commuter Transportation Services, Inc. (CTS). This year, in a spirit of cooperation with Caltrans/Sacramento, the five county transportation commissions (CTC's) entered into a single contract with Caltrans to pass the combined county funds totaling $3.4 million from the CTC's through Caltrans to CTS. Per Caltrans request, CTS executed an original contract that included only the FY 94/95 Caltrans funds totaling $4.4 million with the understanding that the county funds would be added by amendment. Caltrans District #7, who serves as the CTS contract administrator, prepared the funding amendment and submitted it to Sacramento for approval in November. The immediate problem is that despite several efforts from District 7, Sacramento has not processed the amendment to allow the pass through of the CTC's 3.4 million to CTS. If the situation is not resolved in the next week or two, CTS will not have sufficient cash to keep its doors open through April. Upon review of existing contracts, Commission legal counsel has indicated that should Caltrans not process the amendment in a timely manner, they would be, in effect, in breach of their contract with RCTC. Commission staff, as well as the other impacted CTC's and Southern California Association of Governments representatives, have been seeking to break through the Caltrans Sacramento bottleneck. Should the efforts to force Caltrans/Sacramento to process the funding amendment fail, this agenda item has been prepared as a place holder to seek Commission approval to take action as may be necessary to ensure that the RCTC approved STP funds are paid to CTS pursuant to the adopted FY 94/95 workplan. Staff will provide a status report. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission considered taking action, as may be recommended by staff, to ensure the payment of $176,688 in STP funds to CTS pursuant to the adopted FY 94/95 workplan. RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Jack Reagan, Executive Director SUBJECT: Amendment to Capital Improvements Agreement Presented to the Commission is the final negotiated agreement related to the capital improvements as well as cap on escalated costs for the San Bernardino Subdivision. The Commission has previously approved the agreement in concept. A copy of the agreement is included in the agenda packet. Staff will brief the Committee on specific details of the agreement at the meeting on April 5th. nk Attachment Mao L€ b • • • SECOND AMENDMENT TO CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AGREEMENT THIS SECOND AMENDMENT TO CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AGREEMENT (this "Second Amendment"), dated as of " March 22, 1995, is by among The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company" ("Santa Fe"), Riverside County Transportation Commission ("RCTC"), Orange County Transportation Authority ("OCTA"), Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (as successor to Los Angeles County Transportation Commission) ("LAMTA"), San Bernardino Associated Governments ("SANBAG") and Southern California Regional Rail Authority ("SCRRA"). RCTC, OCTA, LAMTA, SANBAG, and SCRRA " sometimes " are referenced collectively herein as ""Agencies" and individually as "Agency". Capitalized terms used herein and not otherwise defined shall have the meaning specified in the Capital Improvements Agreement. RECITALS A. Santa Fe and " Agencies " are parties to a Capital Improvements Agreement (San Bernardino Subdivision) dated as of October 30, 1992, as amended by " A First Amendment to Capital Improvements Agreement dated as of December 10, 1992 (as so amended, the "Capital Improvements Agreement"), relating toi among other things. certain improvements that may be made to Santa Fe's San Bernardino Subdivision located in the counties of San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange and Los Angeles, California. B. Santa Fe and the Agencies desire to amend the Capital Improvements Agreement in certain respects as provided herein. follows: AGREEMENT NOW, THEREFORE, " the parties hereto hereby agree " as 1. As set forth below in this Amendment. the Agencies have authorized and shall pan to Santa Fe a total of 581,600,000 for (i) completion of " the Facilities and Improvements included in the Adjusted Base Case Level and the Low Case Level and the proiects listed on Exhibit E hereto, (ii) completion of the Green River Cannon Proiect (described in Section 3 hereof). and (iii) certain environmental and land acauisitiop costs described in Section 4 hereof) (the protects included in clauses (i) and (ii) of this sentence shall be referenced collectively as the "Protects"). Such payment shall be made on the terms of the Capital Improvements Agreement. as modified by this Amendment. In addition to tide 581.600,000. the Agencies shall be responsible for all costs ar}sina from anv New Environnenta} ReauiTements (defined in Section 2 hereof) and. as provided in Section 3.1(b)(})(4) of the Capital Improvements Agreement, anv Agency reauestina a Chance Ordel- shall be responsible for the costs of such Change Order. Notwithstanding the other provision of this Agreement, the Agencies acknowledge that Santa Fe may reallocate LA3-669780.V8 03/16/95 among the different items described in this Section 1 the 581,600,000 payment (plus any additional amount described in this Section 1 that is received from the Agencies), provided. however. that such reallocation shall in no event (A) entitle Santa Fe to additional payments from the Agencies, (B) accelerate the payments due Santa Fe under the Capq.tal Improvements Agreement. (C) increase or decrease the liability of anv Agency to Santa Fe from what the Agency's liability would have been had the reallocation not occurred, or (D) alter the rights of the Agencies with respect to each other. " 2. Subsection 3.1(b)(ii) and clauses (1). (2)- and (3) of Subsection 3.1(b)(i) of the Capital Improvements Agreement are hereby deleted in their entirety and replaced with the following: 'Ib) With respect to the Facilities and Improvements in the Adjusted Base Case Level and " the Low Case Level and the Drolects listed in Exhibit E to this Agreement (collectively. the "Initial Facilities and Improvements"): Santa Fe shall complete construction of all of the Initial Facilities and Improvements in accordance with the terms of the Agreement, " end shall use its reasonable efforts to complete the Initial Facilities and Improvements in accordance with the schedule " set forth on Exhibit F to this Agreement. The Agencies acknowledge that Santa Fe shall not be responsible for anv delays to the construction schedule caused by parties or events that are beyond Santa Fe's control, where Santa Fe is using reasonable efforts in the circumstances to overcome such delays. The Agencies shall to pay Santa Fe a fixed amount of " 879.000,000 (plus the additional amounts referenced in Sections 3.1(b)(2) and 3.5 of the Agreement) for such work, of which approximately " 159,089,883 already has been paid to Santa Fe as of " March 1. 1995. The Agencies shall continue to make progress payments to Santa Fe for such work in accordance with Article 4 " of this Agreement, provided that the total of all such progress payments, plus the amounts already paid Santa Fe, shall in no event exceed " 179.000.000 (plus the additional amounts referenced in Sections 3.1(b)(2)- and 3.5 of the Agreement). (2) If the total Costs of the Initial Facilities and Improvements " are less than $79,000,000, then upon completion of all such work, the Agencies shall pay the balance of such amount to Santa Fe. However, if the total Costs of the jnitial Facilities and Improvements " exceed ,579,000v_0, Santa Fe shall be solely responsible for such excess. Costs "(other than costs arising from anv Change Order reauested by anv Aaencv4 or from anv New Environmental Requirement). Santa Fe's obligation to complete the Initial Facilities and Improvements " shall be unaffected by the fact that Costs have exceeded " S79.000.000. Costs incurred LA3-669780.V8 2 03/16/95 " " " for Change Orders or for New Environmental Requirements shall be paid separately by the Agencies and shall not be included in determining whether the Costs of the Initial Facilities and Improvements have exceeded $79,000,000 for the purposes of this Section 3.1(b)(2). In addition to the $79,000,000 payment for completion of the Initial Facilities and Improvements. the Agencies shall be responsible for the cost. if anv. of anv environmental studies, environmental mitigation steps. and anv additional land acquisition or construction costs caused by environmental requirements, to the extent that such environmental requirements relate to construction of the Initial Facilities and Improvements and were not known by Santa Fe on or before December 19. 1994 and were not in any event already included within the scope of the improvements contemplated by Santa Fe and the Agencies prior to that date (the "New Environmental Reauirements"). Santa Fe shall notify the SCRRA promptly upon learning of anv condition or proposal that would constitute or could lead to a New Environmental Requirement and shall not commit or aaree to anv proposed New Environmental Requirement. or start work on a matter that is subiect to a New Environmental Requirement. unless and until the requirement has been approved by the SCRRA on behalf of the Agencies, which approval shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed. The Aaencies acknowledge. however. that if the Aaencies do not approve a New Environmental Requirement. Santa Fe. without anv liability therefor to the Aaencies. may stop work on the affected }.mprovement until the matter is resolved. and notwithstanding the other provisions of the Second Amendment, the Aaencies shall reimburse Santa Fe for its actual costs incurred as a result of any such work stoppage. (3) For the purposes of determining Costs to be paid for the ,Initial Facilities and Improvements ", Santa Fe and the Agencies agree that they shall use actual costs incurred, without any adjustments for inflation or otherwise, and therefor the concept formerly in the Capital Improvements Agreement of "Adjusting" Costs pursuant to the Construction Index shall not apply thereto."" 3. A new Section 3.4 is hereby added to the Capital Improvements Agreement as follows: "3.4 Green River Canyon Project. Santa Fe has been advised by governmental authorities that in order to construct the bridge supports and related improvements for the second track through the Green River Canyon and across the Santa Ana River (which work is included in the " In4.tial Facilities and Improvements), Santa Fe also will need to construct the embankment and structures for a potential third track through the Green River Canyon and a three -track wide bridge and bridge support structures across the Santa LA3-669780.V8 3 03/16/95 Ana River (which work is not included in the " Initial Facilities and Improvements) (such additional work is referenced herein as the "Green River Canyon Project"). The Agencies agree to pay " at this time $1.8501000 of the Costs of the Green River Canyon Project (which project, however, specifically does not include installation of rails or related improvements), " which payment shall be made in accordance with Article 4 of the Agreement" as work on the Green River Canyon Proiect proaresses. Santa Fe shall pay at this time the balance of the Green River Canyon Proiect costs above $1.850,000. provided, however, the Agencies acknowledge and aaree that before any of the Aaencies may operate Stage 5 Level train service over this segment of the San Bernardino Subdivision (i) the Aaencies must reimburse Santa Fe for the total actual cost of completing the Green River Canyon Proiect, less the $1.850,000 already paid. and (ii) any other Staae 5 Level improvements reauired to be made on this segment must have been completed." " 4. A new Section 3.5 is hereby added to the Capital Improvements Agreement as follows: "3.5 Settlement of Certain Land Acquisition and Environmental Mitigation Costs. In settlement of disputes related to responsibility for certain land acquisition and environmental mitigation costs, the Agencies agree to pay to Santa Fe as part of the $81.600,000 set forth in Section 1 hereof (i) $350,000 toward the cost of acquiring additional land in the vicinity of the La Mirada Yard, and (ii) $400,000 toward certain environmental mitigation costs related to construction of the " Proiects. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in the Agreement", such payments by the Agencies shall have the following effect: (A) The $350,000 land acquisition payment referenced in clause (i) above shall constitute the Agencies' full and final contribution to land acquisition " costs j connection with the Proiects, and Santa Fe shall be responsible for, all other land acquisition " costs (other than those arising from any New Environmental Requirement), if any. in connection therewith. (B) The $400.000 environmental mitigation " payment referenced in clause (ii) above shill constitute the Agencies' full and final contribution with respect to the costs of environmental std+es, environmenta. mitigation steps. and any additional land acquisition or construction costs arisina from reaul.rements imposed in connection with the Proiects. excluding, however. costs. if any. arisina from any New Environmental Requirement. The Aaencies shall be responsible for the costs arising from any New Environmental • • • LA3-669780.V8 4 03/16/95 Reauirement, and Santa Fe shall be responsible for all other environmental mitigation costs. if anv. in connection with the Proiects." " 5. A new Section 3.6 is hereby added to the Capital Improvements Agreement as follows: "3.6 Additional Improvements Made by Santa Fe as part of the Adiusted Base Case plus Low Case Work. Following a detailed review by the Agencies of the specific capital improvements that Santa Fe has made under this Agreement (documented in a report entitled "Comprehensive Analysis of Improvements on the Santa Fe San Bernardino Subdivision" dated December. 1994 and prepared by DeLeuw, Cather), the Agencies and Santa Fe agree that Santa Fe has completed, and the Agencies have fully paid for, " the specific capital improvements set forth on Exhibit E to the Agreement (which exhibit is attached to this Second Amendment), which improvements were not necessary to be completed as part of the Initial Facilities and Improvements A. Santa Fe agrees that the Agencies will not be billed any additional costs beyond the $81,600,000 referenced 4.n Section 1 hereof (plusi the additional amounts referenced in Section 1 hereof), for the capital improvements }fisted on Exhibit payment for such work is included in the " $79.000.000ncies amount referenced in Section 3.1(b) " Jiereof. The Agencies acknowledge that Santa Fe also has made certain other capital improvements that are not specified to be completed as part of completion of the Initial Facilities and Improvements and for which the Agencies have not been billed, but which will be billed to the Agencies if and when the Agencies are ready to commence the specific level of Agency Train service for which these improvements are necessary under the Agreement." 6. Section 3.1(d) of the Capital Improvements Agreement is hereby deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following Sections 3.1(d) and (e): "(d) The total of all payments to Santa Fe from the Agencies under clauses (1) and (2) of Section 3.1(b) and Sections 3.4 and 3.5 of the Agreement will not exceed " $81.600,000 (which cap shall not apply to costs arising from anv New Environmental Reauirement which shall be paid by the Agencies pursuant to Section 3.1(b)(2)1 or to anv Change Orders, which shill be the responsibility of the Aaencv or Aaenc+es reauestina the Change Order). Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Agreement, to the first $62,818,000 }n Costs incurred bylSanta ) hFeeinect connection with the Facilities and Improvements covered by clauses (1) and (2) of Section 3.1(b), each Agency (other LA3-669780.V8 5 03/16/95 than SCRRA) shall be liable to Santa Fe only for the portion of such $62,818,000 shown as allocated to such Agency on Exhibit C to the Agreement, (ii) with respect to the remaining sums that become due to Santa Fe pursuant to clauses (1) and (2) of Section 3.1(b) and Sections 3.4 and 3.5 of the Agreement (i.e., a possible maximum of 518.782,000, plus anv cost arising from anv New Environmental Requirement), each Agency (other than SCRRA) shall be liable to Santa Fe (either directly or as a member of the SCRRA) only for an amount not to exceed the sum shown below opposite its name: RCTC: " 57,429,945.00 OCTA: " S5,627,495.00 LAMTA: " 53.988.980.00 SANBAG: S1.735.580.00 SCRRA shall be liable to Santa Fe for the full " S81.600,000 referenced 4.n Section 1 hereof, plus anv cost ar4.s+na from anv New Environmental Reauirement. SCRRA's liability shall be reduced dollar for dollar by the amount of each payment by any other Agency of such Agency's share of the 581.600,000. Once Santa Fe has received such " S81.600.000 (plus anv costs arising from anv New Environmental Reauirement) in payments from the Agencies, none of the Agencies shall have any further liability to Santa Fe for its construction of the Proiects (but this provision shall not affect any Agency's rights against another Agency if it pays more than the amount specified above opposite its name) except with respect to Chancle Orders reauested by an Agency and with respect to reimbursement to Santa Fe for the portion of the Green River Canyon Proiect costs paid by Santa Fe pursuant to Section 3.4 of the Agreement. The Agencies acknowledge that the foregoing limitations do not apply to the costs of anv Change Orders reauested by an Aaencv or Agencies. and that the Aaencv or Agencies requesting the Change Order shall be responsible for the full cost thereof. (e) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Agreement, each Agency (other than SCRRA1 shall be liable to Santa Fe only for the Costs of the Facilities and Improvements above the Adjusted Base Case Level and Low Case Level as are allocated to " the Agency or Agencies by agreement between Santa Fe and such Agency " or Agencies (or, with respect to the Green River Cannon Proiect. as are allocated to the Agencies by this Second Amendment). but only to the extent such Costs are to be borne by the Agencies pursuant to Section 3.1(c) A or pursuant too the terms of the agreement between the Aaencv or Agencies and Santa Fe." • LA3-669780.V8 6 03/16/95 " " " 7. A11 references in the Capital Improvements Agreement to the "Agreement" or the "Capital Improvements Agreement" shall be deemed to be references to the Capital Improvements Agreement as amended by this Second Amendment. " 8. All rights and obligations of Santa Fe and each of the Agencies under the Capital Improvements Agreement that are not expressly amended by this Second Amendment shall remain unchanged by this Second Amendment. " 9. This Second Amendment shall be binding upon and shall inure to the benefit of Santa Fe and each of the Agencies and their respective successors or permitted assigns. 10. THIS SECOND A1(ENDXffiNT SHALL BE GOVERNED BY AND CONSTRUED IN ACCORDANCE W/TE TEE LAWS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. _. This Second Amendment may be executed in any number of counterparts, no one of which need be executed by all of the parties, each one of which shall be deemed an original, but all of which when taken together shall constitute but one agreement. Signature pages from one duplicate original may be attached to other duplicate originals of this Second Amendment to form one document. IN SS Amendment have=caused*theirFdulyeparties authorizedorepis resentatd execute it as of the day and representatives to year first �� set forth herein. SANTA FE: AGENCIES: THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA RIVERSIDE COUNTY FE RAILWAY COMPANY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION By: By: Name: Name: Title: Title: LA3-669780.V8 7 03/16/95 A LA3-669760.V8 LOS ANGELES COUNTY METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY By: Name: Title: ORANGE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY By: Name: Title: 'SAN BERNARDINO ASSOCIATED GOVERNMENTS By: Name: Title: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REGIONAL RAIL AUTHORITY By: Name: Title: Ex 4:L:46 KOf ;Pi C(144G4t 8 03/16/95 • " " " LA3-680252.V1 2 ORANGE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY By: Name: Title: SAN BERNARDINO ASSOCIATED GOVERNXENTB - - By: Name: Title: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REGIONAL .RAIL AUTHORITY By: Name: Title: 03/16/95 March 22, 1995 The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company 1700 East Golf Road Schaumburg, Illinois 60173 Attn: Mr. R.E. Hagberg Dear Mr. Hagberg: At the request of The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad ("Santa Fe"), the undersigned agree to meet with Santa within 60 days after the date of delivery of this letter to discuss in good faith the issue of what the Agencies and Santa Fe meant to include by use of the term "material" in Section 3.3 of the Capital Improvements Agreement dated as of October 30, 1992. Section 3.3 provides for the allocation of "proceeds from salvage of material in connection with construction of [the San Bernardino Subdivision Facilites and Improvements]". In addition, RCTC and OCTA, with support from SCRRA, agree within said 60 -day period to meet and discuss with Santa Fe in good faith Santa Fe's request to delete Sections 5.3(b)(i), (ii) and (iii) of the Shared Use Agreement (San Bernardino Subdivision) dated as of October 30, 1992, which provisions deal with Santa Fe's maintenance obligations on the Subdivision. Very truly yours, RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION By: Name: Title: LOS ANGELES COUNTY METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY By: Name: Title: [see next page ...] LA3-680252.V1 03/16/95 AGENDA ITEM #8B " " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Susan Cornelison, Senior Staff Analyst THROUGH: Jack Reagan, Executive Director SUBJECT: Tustin Commuter Rail Station In order to expedite construction of a commuter rail station along the Riverside to Irvine route at Tustin, the Commission voted to offer the City of Tustin borrowing capacity within RCTC's commercial paper program. Members of the Commission met with Tustin's mayor and other city officials. As the attached letter from Assistant City Manager Christine Shingleton explains, Tustin does not find the terms and conditions of such a loan favorable and is therefore declining the offer. The City would, however, be willing to discuss "the possibility of a fair share non -reimbursable contribution to the rail station development from RCTC." In consultation with Commissioners who had previously discussed the loan offer with Tustin, staff is recommending that no further action be taken at this time. Staff continues to explore other avenues for the distribution of Tustin -bound commuters to their work sites. STAFF REECOMMENDATION: That the Commission take no further action at this time. :jw Attachment " " 4.044 trS;���� Community Development Department.. - March 2, 1995 ity of Tustin Mr. Jack Reagan, Executive Director Riverside Transportation Commission 3560 University Avenue, Suite 100 Riverside, California 92501 SUBJECT: COMMERCIAL, PAPER NOTES PROGRAM Dear Mr. Reagan: Mr. Ronald Nault, City of Tustin Finance Director, has reviewed the Commercial Paper Note Program oposed by the Riverside County Transportation Commission (RCTC) as a loan to fund the shortfall for the Tustin Commuter Rail Station. After examination of the ro gr , theTustin does not believe that the Comm rcimal Paper of Tustin Program would be in the City's best interest at this time. However, I do want to thank you and indicate our appreciation for the offer. One of the problems we identified with the commercial paper program is the short term nature of the loan to the City. Even utilizing the Proposed program maximum capabilities with a maturity ofeight to ten years, our debt service on the loan would be $257,000- ;:306,000 per year. At this time the City of Tustin does not have an identified revenue stream to repay the loan at this rate. Your bond counsel has explained that the loan would be subject to the investment limitations of the government code with a maximum period of 5 years for the loan. The City would need to submit requests advances against the loan, each advance would then fbe treated as a new 5 -year investment. The information submitted by the RCTC for our review is also not detailed enough to determine the mechanics of how Tustin would return the investment to the RCTC or under what criteria could maturity be extended beyond 2003, the year the Commercial Paper Program is due to expire. 300 Centennial Way Tustin, CA 92680 Director (714) 573-3106 Planning & Zoning Info. (714) 573-3140 Building (714) 573-3131 (714) 573-3132 Housing (714) 573-3117 Code Enforcement (714) 573-3134 Business License (714) 573-3144 Inspection Requests (714) 573-3141 Graffiti Hot Line (714) 573-3111 FAX Machine (714) 573-3113 Commercial Paper Note Program March 2, 1995 Page 2 While we appreciate RCTC's offer, we also know that Riverside residents are anxious to see the Tustin Commuter Rail Station complete. As an estimated 30% of the anticipated ridership to the Tustin Station would be Riverside County residents, the residents will greatly benefit by this station. As another mechanism to expedite construction of the station we would also be willing to discuss with the RCTC the possibility of a fair share non - reimbursable contribution to the rail station development from RCTC. I would look forward to further discussion with you on expediting implementation of the Tustin Commuter Rail Station. Tustin City staff is available to meet at your convenience. Sincerely, Christine A. Shfigleton Assistant City Manager cc: William Huston Tim Serlet Ron Nault Rita Westfield Dave Elbaum, OCTA CAS:RW:br:peper.ltr • • April 5, 1995 • • RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: TO: FROM: Bill Hughes, Bechtel Deputy Project Manager Tom Horkan, Bechtel Project Manager Budget and Finance Committee THROUGH: Paul Blackwelder, Deputy Executive Director SUBJECT: Amendment 2 to Miralles Contract RO-9430 to provide planning and preliminary engineering for Riverside -Downtown Commuter Rail Station second passenger platform, pedestrian access between platforms, pedestrian access from surface streets, Metrolink train storage facility and possible future connections to San Jacinto Line service. At the July 13, 1994 Commission meeting, RCTC approved contract RO-9430 with Miralles Associates, Inc. to prepare a site feasibility study for a rail station at RCTC owned property at Highgrove. The study has been delayed as RCTC and Santa Fe discuss options of moving the proposed layover facility at Highgrove. At the March 8, 1995 Commission meeting, RCTC approved contract amendment No. 1 with Miralles for design of a parking lot expansion of the Riverside -Downtown lot. That work is currently underway and will be substantially completed by late April. Staff is bringing forward proposed Amendment No. 2 per Commission action in March, to begin planning and preliminary engineering for an additional passenger platform at the Riverside -Downtown station, accommodation of pedestrian access between the platforms and from surface streets, and potential connections to San Jacinto line service at some future date through the proposed Metrolink storage facility between 3rd and 7th Streets next to the Riverside Water Canal and Santa Fe tracks. The proposed scope of work, and fee estimate are attached for Commission review. The estimated cost of this work is $55,000 with additional extra work for this study of $8,250. Miralles currently has the following estimated fee for all three pieces of work: Original Agreement Amendment No. 1 Proposed Amendment No. 2 Total Proposed Contract F:\USERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\MAI-A2.WH - $28,216 (Highgrove station study) - $35,560 (parking lot expansion) - $55,000 (second platform, etc.) - $118,776 Page 2 Original extra work Additional extra work Total extra work - $ 4,234 - $ 8,250 - $ 12,484 Once planning activity and preliminary engineering are complete, a scope of work for project design and preparation of plans, specifications and estimates for the platform work and other pedestrian facilities will be brought forward to the Commission. Amendment Number 2 work is estimated to cost $55,000. (Funds for the work will be 100% reimbursed by State Transit Capital Improvements (TCI) funds. Previous land acquisition costs will be used as the 50% match requirement of the TCI grant.) STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission approve the attached Amendment 2 to Agreement RO-9345 with Miracles Associates to provide planning and preliminary engineering services for Riverside -Downtown Commuter Rail Station second passenger platform, pedestrian access between platforms, pedestrian access from surface streets, Metrolink train storage facility and possible future connections to San Jacinto Line service for an amount of $55,000 with an additional extra work amount of $8,250. :jw Attachment F:\US ERS\PREPRINT\APR.95\MAI-A2. WH Mr. William R. Hughes, P.E. BechteVSouthem California 3560 University Avenue, Suite 100 Riverside, California 92501 Re: Schedule A - Description Riverside Downtown Area Rail PIa Contract Unit Description 9 Date: March 23, 1995 Contract Scope: The Contract consists primarily of the planning of rail improvements in the downtown Riverside area. The planning will identify landuse alternatives based upon the connection and Integration of rail activities with other uses within the nearby area including traffic and pedestrian circulation. The completed study will provide a method of phasing and the a cost estimate of the improvements over a 15 year time frame. Overall Rail Activity: Currently the tracks in the downtown Riverside area are used by the Metrolink, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, and Amtrak trains. As part of the study the existing and anticipated uses will be documented. An expanded Metrolink service will be planned for by the use of up to 36 trains per day on the existing San Bemardino, San Jacinto, Irvine and Los Angeles lines. Amtrak service Is also planned. North & South Platform Area: This area consists of the existing North Platform, the proposed South Platform and the surrounding parking and nearby buildings. The constraints and opportunities of this area will be fully addressed. Specific issues to be considered will include the following: New South Platform - A new south platform will be studied. This platform will service Metrolink trains from the San Jacinto and Irvine lines. In addition the possibility of lengthening the platform to provide limited Amtrak service is a stated need. Spatial requirements for both the Metrolink and Amtrak and San Jacinto motor train platforms and trains will be documented. The new platform will be built over the existing irrigation canal. Royal Citrus/Existing FMC building - The new south platform will require a new track right-of-way. Since the Existing FMC building is in the proposed right-of- way. The removal of an existing small office building and the first north side bay of the warehouse will be based on the structural studies by Johnson and Nielsen. This work will be reviewed and a cost estimate provided. Rilif Associated Development - Land parcels next to North & South Platforms will be studied and the best landuse and phasing strategies will be recommended. In addition, the cost and feasibility of providing either pedestrian access over the tracks or under the existing 14th stre = bri north and south platforms will be analyzed. The areas studied following areas will be studied: A. Temporary Parking Area • In the future permanent parking or sold or leased possible use being considered is a hea be documented. ed for op = t. One r potential uses will B. Existing North Platform Area -The existing Metrolink parking area may be used for surface parking,however a parking structure and/or a combination retail and parking structure will be considered. C. New South Platform Area - The possibility of providing parking adjacent to the new south platform will be investigated. D. Existing Platform Extension - A new use of the land to the east of the existing platform will be studied..Currently Construction Documents are being prepared by Metrolink to use this area for overnight train storage. Southside Overnight Metrolink Train Storage - The area between the Royal Citrus property and the Union Pacific Right -of -Way is being considered as an altemate area for overnight train storage. This use will be investigated. In addition, the feasibility of providing a limited amount of train maintenance and servicing at this location will be researched as an alternative to sending the trains to Los Angeles. Old Train Depot Area -The old train depot area will be studied for potential uses, as well as methods of integrating and connecting the Old Train Depot Area with Downtown Riverside, the Metrolink platform, and the retail area. Highgrove Platform - The Highgrove area was recently considered for ovemight storage of trains and for a community platform. Altemate uses for the la* will be discussed. • AUI ALLIS ASSOCIATES. INC. • • Mr. William R. Hughes, P.E. Bechtel/Southem California 3560 University Avenue, Suite 100 Riverside, California 92501 Re: Schedule C - Cost Proposal Riverside Downtown Area Rail Planning Contract Planning Cost Date: March 27, 1995 DRAFT Contract Planning Cost: The Contract Planning Cost is based upon the Contract Unit Description provided In a Draft letter to William R. Hughes, P.E. on March 23, 1995. Wailes Associates will provide three Ralf Improvement Land Use Alternatives and prepare a preliminary Concept Plan. Limited advisory assistance for Engineering, Historical, Landscape, Cost and Economic concerns will be incorporated. This work will form the basis for more detailed investigation if required. We anticipate a project schedule of approximately four months. Reimbursable Expenses, such as report reproduction, surveys, mileage, and telephone are not included. The following is a proposed fee breakdown per task: Research and Review of Existing Documents $ 8,000 Site Investigations and Analysis $ 10,000 Develop 3 Conceptual Land Use Alternatives $ 20,000 Including Traffic and Pedestrian Circulation r Develop Preferred Preliminary Concept Plan $ 12,000 with Estimated Costs • Prepare Preliminary Concept Plan Report $ 5,000 and Drawings Total $ 55,000 Consultants: Miralles Associates, inc.: Planners Wilbur Smith: Rail Engineering Planner CH2M-Hill: Engineering Carl H. Schiermeyer: Amtrak & Rail Planning Johnson & Nielsen: Structural Engineers Edcon, Warren Cooley: Economic Planning 729 Rent Woodbury Road • Altadeaa, California 91991 • Telephone 1111111 791-71191 " " " Interfaces: Related area development Amtrak, freight and bus transportation Utilities Consultants: Miralies Associates, Inc.; Archlt= moping, CH2M" Hili; Engineering Plann Wilbur Smith: Rail Engineering Earth Mechanics, Inc.; Soils, Envi T,;t al Assessment Carl H. Schiermeyer; Amtrak & Rail = nning. Johnson & Nielsen; FMC building structural modification AGENDA_ ITEM #8D " " " RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION DATE: April 5, 1995 TO: Budget and Finance Committee FROM: Susan Cornelison, Senior Staff Analyst THROUGH: Jack Reagan, Executive Director SUBJECT: Orange Blossom Festival Agreements The Orange Blossom Festival will be held on April 22 and 23, 1995, in the vicinity of the Downtown Riverside Metrolink station. Turn -of -the century displays are scheduled to include historic rail cars and locomotives from the Santa Fe railway, Orange Empire Railroad Museum and the San Bernardino Railroad Historical Society. Public access to these displays will be at the Metrolink station, utilizing station tracks and platform. In addition, chartered Metrolink trains are scheduled to bring visitors to Riverside on both dates from Burbank, Los Angeles, Industry, Ontario, Irvine, Santa Ana and Orange, utilizing both the Union Pacific and Santa Fe rail corridors. The Commission previously acted to guarantee Metrolink those charter costs which may exceed ticket revenues, up to a maximum of $28,000. In order to indemnify the Commission and SCRRA from liability in the use of their properties, legal counsel is drafting agreements with Orange Empire Rail Museum and San Bernardino Railroad Historical Society. Both of these entities have also agreed to provide the Commission with certificates of insurance. The Southern California Regional Rail Authority is finalizing its cost estimates for the charter trains and will be submitting a contract for execution by RCTC. A draft contract will be presented at the Budget and Finance Committee meeting. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: That the Commission authorize the Executive Director or his designee to: 1) Execute the appropriate indemnification agreements with Orange Empire Rail Museum and San Bernardino Railroad Historical Society; and, 2) Subject to legal counsel review, execute a contract with the Southern California Regional Rail Authority for the charter of Metrolink trains on April 22 and 23, 1995, in an amount not to exceed $28,000. :jw Attachment P♦ • 1 ON � GE ROOMER TAKE METROLINK TO THE 1995 SUNKIST ORANGE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL IN RIVERSIDE ON APRIL 22 AND 23! Stinkist Leave your car at home and enjoy: - TURN OF THE CENTURY PARADE CIRCUS • ORANGE -FLAVORED FOOD WILD WEST SHOW • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT CARRIAGE TOURS • ANTIQUE TRAINS HISTORICAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR SHOW "FIREWORKS • MAGIC SHOW • CARNIVAL AND MUCH, MUCH MORE r 9 Travel back to a simpler time, as the Sunkist Orange Blossom Festival transforms Riverside into a Tum-of-the Century experience. For more Festival information, including event times, nearby hotels and special senior attractions, call 1-800-382-8202. RIDE METROUNK DIRECT TO THE HEART OF THE FESTIVAL FROM L.A. COUNTY WITH STOPS IN BURBANK, GLENDALE, L.A. UNION STATION, CITY OF INDUSTRY AND EAST ONTARIO. FROM ORANGE COUNTY WITH STOPS IN IRVINE, SANTA ANA AND ORANGE. �AllFestival attractions within walldng distance ofMetrolink Station or use our free trolley servicec :11 YES, I WANT TO TAKE THE TRAIN TO THE SUNKIST ORANGE BLO SSOM FESTIVAL. Round -Trip Adult Fare @ $10 ea. Qty. Round -Trip Senior/Child Fare* @ $7 ea. Qty. 4 -Person All -Age Pack @ $30 Qty. 10 -Person All -Age Pack ® $?0 Qty. *Seniors 62 years and older Children 2 to 15 years of age ❑ Credit Card # (Visa/Mastercard) Exp. Date 0 Check Make check payable to: Sunkist Orange Blossom Festival Name 111 Address 1ILL Telephone Number ( L Total DATE ATTENDING: TIME: Total ❑ Saturday, April 22 ❑ Early a.m. Total 0 Sunday, April 23 ❑ Late a.m. Total MAIL PAYMENT TO: Total Amount Sunkist Orange Blossom Festival Metrolink Special P.O. Box 1603 Riverside, CA 92502.1603 City State Zip ORANGE BLOSSOM 11 official Sponsors'* Sunkist orange Blossom Festival Sunkist Growers, Inc. The Mission Inn City of Riverside The Press -Enterprise KCAL 96.7/KOLA 99.9 KCAL -AM "La Mexicana" Riverside Public Utilities Castle Amusement Park Pacificare of California Riverside County Office of Education Metrolink Galleria at Tyler Fruit Growers Supply Co. Holiday Inn of Riverside Riverside Visitor & Convention Center Best, Best & Krieger First Interstate Bank Tilden -Coil Constructors, Inc. FMC PNC Mortgage Courtyard by Marriott Lehigh Construction LOS ANCELES TO RIVERSIDE Station Burbank Glendale Lae Angeles Industry East Ontario PAY Riverside Station Riverside Pedey East Ontario Industry Los Angeles Glendale Burbank Station Irvine Santa Ma Orange Riverside Station Riverside Orange Santa Ma Irvine Burbank Saturday Sunday ` Departure Times Departure Times 7:50 11:55 9:45 786 12:01 9:51 820 12:25 10:15 8:54 12:59 10:49 0 9:14 1:10 11:09 923 1:19 11:18 9:37 123 11:32 RIVERSIDE TO LOS ANCELES Saturday Sunday Departure Tomes Departure Times 4:00 8:00 530 4:10 8:10 5:40 4:18 8:18 5:48 •. 4:37 8:37 607 525 9:30 7:00 5:36 9:41 7:11 5:45 9:50 7:17 IRVINE TO RIVERSIDE Sammy Departure Times Departure Times 7:45 11:00 7:56 11:12 8:00 11:18 9:15 12:30 Sunday 9:50 10:02 10:07 11:13 RIVERSIDE TO IRVINE Saturday Departure Tunes Departure Times 420 7:55 5:35 9:00 5:40 9:04 5:52 9:15 Sunday 5:35 6:40 6:44 8:58 201 N. Front Street East Ontario 3330 Best Francis Street Glendale 400 W. Cerritos Ave 'y 600 S. Brea Canyon RA r'vhle 15215 Barranca Parkway L.A. Union Catkin 800 N. Alameda Street Orange 194 N. Atchison Street The Pedley Statbn 6001 Pedley Road IWierehk) Downtown 4056 Vine Street__ Salta Ana 1000 a. Santa Ana s