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City Council - 21 May 2019 - Agenda - Pdf
Agenda City of Beaumont City Council Meeting Closed Session 5:00 PM Regular Session 6:00 PM Beaumont Financing Authority Beaumont Successor Agency (formerly RDA) Beaumont Utility Authority Beaumont Parking Authority Beaumont Public Improvement Authority Community Facilities District 93-1 550 E 6th Street, Beaumont, Ca Tuesday, May 21, 2019 Materials related to an item on this agenda submitted to the City Council after distribution of the agenda packets are available for public inspection in the City Clerk’s office at 550 E. 6th Street during normal business hours. Any person with a disability who requires accommodations in order to participate in this meeting should telephone the City Clerk’s office at (951) 769-8520, at least 48 hours prior to the meeting in order to make a request for a disability related modification or accommodation. Any one person may address the City Council on any matter not on this agenda. If you wish to speak, please fill out a “Public Comment Form” provided at the back table and give it to the City Clerk. There is a three (3) minute limit on public comments. There will be no sharing or passing of time to another person. State Law prohibits the City Council from discussing or taking actions brought up by your comments. Page CLOSED SESSION A Closed Session of the City Council / Beaumont Financing Authority / Beaumont Utility Authority / Beaumont Successor Agency (formerly RDA)/Beaumont Parking Authority / Beaumont Public Improvement Authority may be held in accordance with state law which may include, but is not limited to, the following types of items: personnel matters, labor negotiations, security matters, providing instructions to real property negotiators and conference with legal counsel regarding pend ing litigation. Any public comment on Closed Session items will be taken prior to the Closed Session. Any required announcements or discussion of Closed Session items or actions following the Closed Session with be made in the City Council Chambers. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Martinez, Mayor Pro Tem Santos, Council Member Carroll, Council Member Lara, and Council Member White 1. Public Comments Regarding Closed Session 2. Existing Litigation Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(1): City of Beaumont v. McFarlin and Anderson et. al., Case No. RIC1813359 3. Conference with Labor Negotiator - Pursuant to Government Code Section 54957.6 City Designated Representative City Manager Todd Parton or his Designee • SEIU Page 1 of 376 4. Conference with Legal Counsel Regarding Anticipated Litigation and Significant Exposure to Litigation Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(2). Two claims - Alex Guerrero and Alphonso Hatcher, Sr. 5. Conference with Legal Counsel - Anticipated Litigation: Significant Exposure to Litigation Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(2) and/or (3) (one potential case) Adjourn to Closed Session REGULAR SESSION CALL TO ORDER Mayor Martinez, Mayor Pro Tem Santos, Council Member Carroll, Council Member Lara, and Council Member White Report out from Closed Session: Action on any Closed Session items: Action on any requests for excused absence: Pledge of Allegiance: Approval/Adjustments to Agenda: Conflict of Interest Disclosure: ANNOUNCEMENTS/RECOGNITIONS/PROCLAMATIONS/CORRESPONDENCE 1. Presentation from RCTC - State Route 60 Truck Lanes Update RCTC-60TL-BeaumontCC_5-21-19 7 - 17 PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD (ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA) Any one person may address the City Council on any matter not on this agenda. If you wish to speak, please fill out a “Public Comment Form” provided at the back table and give to the City Clerk. There is a three (3) minute time limit on public comments. There will be no sharing or passing of time to another person. State Law prohibits the Council from discussing or taking actions brought up by your comments. CONSENT CALENDAR Items on the consent calendar are taken as one action item unless an item is pulled for further discussion here or at the end of action items. Approval of all Ordinances and Resolutions to be read by title only. 2. Ratification of Warrants dated May 2, 2019 Item 2 19 - 29 3. Ratification of Warrants dated May 9, 2019 Item 3 31 - 50 4. Approval of Minutes dated April 25, 2019 CC Minutes 04.25.19 51 Page 2 of 376 5. Approval of Minutes dated May 7, 2019 CC Minutes 05.07.19 53 - 62 6. Tentative Parcel Map 34990 (South of Oak Valley Parkway, East of Interstate 10) One-Year Time Extension Item 6 63 - 65 7. A Resolution of the City of Beaumont Authorizing City Council to Summarily Vacate Street Right-of-Way on the Northwest Corner of Grace Avenue and Fifth Street Fronting the Precision Stamping, Incorporated Building Item 7 67 - 103 8. Second Reading of Ordinance to Amend Municipal Code Chapters 5.62 and 5.70 Item 8 105 - 121 9. Fourth Amendment to Tolling Agreement with Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP Item 9 123 - 127 10. Third Amendment to Tolling Agreement with Rod Gunn and Rod Gunn Associates, Inc. Item 10 129 - 133 11. March 2019 Financial Reports Item 11 135 - 142 PUBLIC HEARINGS Approval of all Ordinances and Resolutions to be read by title only 12. Short Range Transit Plan FYs 2020-2022 Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Open a Public Hearing and receive any input from key stakeholders; and 2. Continue the Public Hearing to the June 4, 2019 City Council meeting, allowing the community to give input and make recommendations on the draft plan. Item 12 143 - 215 ACTION ITEMS Approval of all Ordinances and Resolutions to be read by title only. 13. Legislative Updates and Official City Council Position on Legislative Matters Recommended Council Action(s): 1. City staff recommends specific action as follows: a. AB392 peace Officers - Deadly Force: take no specific action and continue to monitor, b. AB 516 - Authority to Remove Vehicles: oppose, c. AB 1332 - Sanctuary State Contracting Act: oppose, d. AB 1356 - Cannabis - Local Jurisdictions: oppose, e. SB 13 - Accessory Dwelling Units: oppose 217 - 261 Page 3 of 376 f. SB 330 - Housing Crisis Act of 2019: oppose, g. SB 332 - Wastewater Treatment - Recycle Water: oppose, and h. SB 542 - Workers' Compensation: oppose. 2. Provide additional direction to City staff. Item 13 14. Staff Report Regarding Sidewalk Vending Regulations Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Receive and file. Item 14 263 - 267 15. Receive and File the Oak Valley Traffic Signalization Project Update Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Receive and file the Oak Valley Traffic Signalization Project update. Item 15 269 - 271 16. Purchase of a 6.15-Acre Undeveloped Parcel of Land Generally Located at the Southwest Corner of Veile Avenue and Fourth Street - Assessor Parcel Number 417-110-018-3 Recommended Council Action(s): 1. This purchase accomplishes important policy objectives of the City and is a cost-effective strategy for meeting the growing service demands of the community. Accordingly, City staff recommends purchasing this property (assessor Parcel Number 417-110-018-3, located at the southwest corner of Veile Avenue and Fourth Street) at the negotiated purchase price of $2,500,000 and authorize the City manager to finalize the purchase agreement. Item 16 273 - 289 17. Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Draft City-Wide Budget and Fiscal Years 2019-2020 through 2023-2024 Listing of Capital Improvement Plan Projects for Review Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Receive and file. Item 17 291 - 304 18. General Plan Update Status Report Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Receive and file the General Plan Update status report. Item 18 305 - 307 19. Approval of Tyler Technologies Invoices Totaling $88,146.00 Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Approve Tyler technologies invoices 025-255624 and 025-255625 totaling $88,146.00. Item 19 309 - 313 20. Approval for Purchase of Crack Seal Machine Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Approve the Crafco quote in the amount of $80,819.93 to allow the Public Works Department to purchase a crack seal machine. Item 20 315 - 338 Page 4 of 376 21. Approval for Purchase of Model 742 JLG Multipurpose Telehandler Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Approve the purchase of a JGL 742 telehandler with forks, 1.5 yard bucket, and 4x8 man basket not to exceed the amount of $101,102.02 from West Coast Equipment, LLC. Item 21 339 - 360 22. Authorize Mayor Julio Martinez to Travel to Sacramento to Attend the Environmental Quality Policy Committee Meeting Scheduled for June 13, 2019 Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Consideration and review of travel request. Item 22 361 - 373 23. Reimbursement of Travel Expenses to Council Member Lloyd White Recommended Council Action(s): 1. Approve the reimbursement request in the amount of $45.24 Item 23 375 - 376 COUNCIL REPORTS • Carroll • Lara • Martinez • Santos • White ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT UPDATE Economic Development Committee Report Out and City Council Direction CITY TREASURER REPORT Finance and Audit Committee Report Out and Council Direction CITY CLERK REPORT CITY ATTORNEY REPORT CITY MANAGER REPORT FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Adjournment of the City Council of the May 21, 2019 Meeting at ____ p.m. The next regular meeting of the Beaumont City Council, Beaumont Financing Authority, the Beaumont Successor Agency (formerly RDA), the Beaumont Utility Authority, the Beaumont Parking Authority and the Beaumont Public Improvement Agency is scheduled for Tuesday, June 4, 2019, at 5:00 p.m. or thereafter as noted on the posted Agenda for Closed Session items in the City Council Board Room No. 5, fo llowed by the regular meeting at 6:00 p.m. or thereafter as noted on the posted Agenda at City Hall. Beaumont City Hall – Online www.BeaumontCa.gov Page 5 of 376 Page 6 of 376 STATE ROUTE 60 TRUCK LANES Beaumont City Council Update May 21, 2019 1 Cheryl Donahue, Public Affairs Manager Bryce Johnston, Construction ManagerPage 7 of 376 Location 2 •Widen 4.5 miles of Route 60, both directions •Gilman Springs Road to 1.4 miles west of Jack Rabbit Trail •Unincorporated Riverside County between Moreno Valley, BeaumontPage 8 of 376 Features 3 •Add eastbound truck climbing lane •Add westbound truck descending lane •Widen shoulders to standard widths: –12’ outside shoulders –11’ inside shoulders •Flatten roadway curves •Increase median barrier height •Create wildlife crossings Page 9 of 376 4Page 10 of 376 Purpose 5 •Enhance safety •Separate trucks •Reduce traffic congestion Page 11 of 376 Public Outreach 6 •Stakeholder outreach: emergency responders, tribes, trucking groups, desert resorts, businesses, HOAs •English/Spanish communication •Changeable message signs/billboards •Construction updates •Social media (@60TruckLanes) and videos •News media, including desert stations •Project helpline •Open house –June 5 in Beaumont Page 12 of 376 Preliminary Schedule 7 Estimated Start Late May 2019 Westbound Lane Closure July-December 2019 New Lanes Open Late 2021 Page 13 of 376 6-Month Lane Closure 8 •Close one westbound lane –July to December 2019 •One lane will remain open •Will save one year of construction time •Freeway Service Patrol will be provided •CHP construction support •Extensive advanced public outreach •Note: Additional nighttime lane closures to occur during off-peak hours Page 14 of 376 Closure Area: Equipment Size/Scale 9Page 15 of 376 Neighboring Projects 10 Coordination with Caltrans, County of Riverside, corridor cities: –I-10 Rehabilitation, Beaumont to Hwy 111 –I-10 Pavement Project, Yucaipa –Gilman Springs Safety Corridor –Potrero interchange, City of Beaumont Page 16 of 376 rctc.org 951.787.7141 info@rctc.org @theRCTC 11 rctc.org/60trucklanes Stay Connected 866.413.6060 60trucklanes@rctc.org @60trucklanes Page 17 of 376 Page 18 of 376 IEAUMONT Printed Checks 101874-101915 EFT 157-161 A/P Total Voided Checks 101385 101458 101611 101873 99996999 481,843.67 4,744,688.69 5,226,532.36 45.00 1,303.53 45,000.00 5,717.88 FY 18/19 Chelsie Lozano Diversi?ed Distribution Webb Municipal Finance Gloria Jones N I A ——Thursday,May 2,2019 Page 19 of 376 '\ BEAUMONT City of Beaumont.CA 710-0000-8030-0000 100-0000-2075-0000 100-1200-602 6-0000 Check Report By Check Number Date Range:04/26/2019 -05/01/2019 7 10-0000-8030-0000 APPLICATION4 4/29/1 .-4005)-2103- 4[?,9[19~l 100-0000-2 1050000 100-0000-2105-U000 Vendor Number Vendor Name Bank Code:APBNK-APBank 3503 CITIZENSBUSINESS BANK Payable II Payable Type Account Number Invoice 3229 ICMA-RC Payable It Payable Type Account Number Invoice 3400 T.E.ROBERTS,INC Payable #Payable Type Account Number Invoice 3396 W.M.LYLESCO. Payable It Payable Type Account Number Invoice 3394 WEKA INC Payable ll‘Payable Type Account Number Invoice 2977 GLORIAJONES Payable It Payable Type Account Number Invoice 2977 GLORIAJONES 2977 GLORIAJONES Payable It Payable Type Account Number Invoice 2977 GLORIAJONES Payable It Payable Type Account Number Invoice 1042 ALLPURPOSERENTALS Payment Date Payment Type Discount Amount Payment Amount 05/01/2019 EFT 0.00 182,672.25 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/01/2019 W LYLESRETENTIONESCROW 0.00 182,672.25 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT W LYLESRETENTIONESCROW 182,672.25 05/O1/2019 EFT 0.00 1,433.31 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/01/2019 EMPLOYEEBENEFITPPE 4/18/19 0.00 1,433.31 DEFERREDCOMPENSATI EMPLOYEEBENEFITPPE 4/18/1 783.31 DEFERREDCOMP EMPLOYEEBENEFITPPE 4/18/1 650.00 05/01/2019 EFT 0.00 628,431.61 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/O1/2019 Brine Line Reach 2 —Contractor 0.00 628,431.61 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Brine Line Reach 2 —Contractor 628,431.61 05/01/2019 EFT 0.00 3,470,772.82 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/01/2019 WWTP SALTMITIGATIONUPGRADE-CON 0.00 3,470,772.82 CAPITALIMPROVEMENT WWTP SALTMITIGATIONUPGR 3,470,772.82 05/01/2019 EFT 0.00 461,378.70 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/01/2019 Brine Line Reach 1 -Contractor 0.00 461,378.70 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BRINELINEREACH 461,378.70 04/29/2019 Regular 0.00 5,717.88 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 04/29/2019 FINALCHECK 0.00 5,717.88 PAYROLLSUSPENSE FINALCHECK 908.52 PAYROLLSUSPENSE FINALCHECK 4,809.36 04/29/2019 Regular 0.00 —5,717.88 04/29/2019 Regular 0.00 908.52 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 04/29/2019 FINALCHECKHOURLY 0.00 908.52 PAYROLLSUSPENSE FINALCHECKHOURLY 908.52 04/29/2019 Regular 0.00 4,809.36 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 04/29/2019 FINALCHECKBANKS 0.00 4,809.36 PAYROLLSUSPENSE FINALCHECKBANKS 4,809.36 05/01/2019 Regular 0.00 95.92 Number 157 158 159 160 161 101873 101873 101874 101875 101876 5/1/2019 5:50:12 P Page 1 of 10 4429/19 24/2 /19-Z LICAT H APPLJ A 1‘! -0DOC‘-2105- “In "4 V‘.‘.-.u :,..;, APPLICATION5 Page 20 of 376 Page 21 of 376 or/;3_~’ '5-71317 7'50-7000 7D85~ 00OO 100-6000-70856025 750'7000—7085-0000 100-6050-7010~545O 100-6050-7010-5500 100-6050-7010-5 60.. 100-6050-7010-5650 100-6050-7010-S700 700-4050-7010-0000 700-4050-7010-019C 750-7300-7010-0000 100-3 250-7070-0000 100-6000-7090-0000 PD 4[12["l9-4/26 100-0000-2035-0000 03519 100-0000-45 90-0000 Check Report Date Range:04/26/2019-05/01/ 2019VendorNumberVendorNamePaymentDatePaymentTypeDiscountAmountPaymentAmountNumber UTILITIES,PARK(STETSON WATER UTILITIES 304.04 UTILITIES,PARK(STEWAR WATER UTILITIES 505.53 UTILITIES,PARK(TREVINO WATER UTILITIES 77.33 UTILITIES,PARK(VETERA WATER UTILITIES 20.11 UTILITIES,PARK(WILDFL WATER UTILITIES 248.05 UTILITIES WATER UTILITIES 899.08 UTILTIIES(IA 19C)WATER UTILITIES 16.85 UTILITIES WATER UTILITIES 47.82 1127 BEAUMONTDO IT BESTHOME CENTER 05/01/2019 Regular 0.00 114.54 101879 Payable it Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount Invoice 05/01/2019 DEPARTMENTSUPPLIES-STREETS 0.00 34.89 SPECIALDEPTSUPPLIES DEPARTMENTSUPPLIES—STREE 34.89 Invoice 05/01/2019 EQUIPMENTSUPPLIES/MAINT 0.00 20.63 EQUIPMENTSUPPLIES/MEQUIPMENTSUPPLIES/MAINT 20.63 Invoice 05/01/2019 BUILDINGSUPPLIES/MAINT 0.00 17.41 BUILDINGSUPPLIES/MAIBUILDINGSUPPLIES/MAINT 17.41 Invoice 05/01/2019 BUILDINGSUPPLIES/MAINT 0.00 34.84 BLDGMAINT-CITY HALL BUILDINGSUPPLIES/MAINT 34.84 Invoice 05/01/2019 BUILDINGSUPPLIES/MAINT 0.00 6.77 BUILDINGSUPPLIES/MAIBUILDINGSUPPLIES/MAINT 6.77 1139 BEAUMONT POLICEOFFICERSASSOCIATION 05/01/2019 Regular 0.00 5,150.00 101880 Payable #Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount Invoice 05/01/2019 POLICEDUES 0.00 5,150.00 C.0.P.S.DUES POLICEDUES 5,150.00 1250 CHAMBERS GROUP,INC 05/01/2019 Regular 0.00 2,611.80 101881 Payable #Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount Invoice 05/01/2019 CONTRACTUALSERVICES 0.00 2,611.80 CONTRACTUALSERVICES CONTRACTUALSERVICES 2,611.80 3543 CHELSIELOZANO 05/01/2019 Regular 0.00 45.00 101882 Payable if Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount Invoice 05/01/2019 DEPOSITREFUND 0.00 45.00 BUILDINGRENTAL DEPOSITREFUND 45.00 1279 CIGNAHEALTHCARE 05/01/2019 Regular 0.00 60,968.60 101883 Page 22 of 376 Page 23 of 376 Page 24 of 376 Page 25 of 376 Page 26 of 376 0013594041019 500-0000-7068-0000 100-1230-7015-6040 100 1 230-7015-6055 100-1230-7015-6025 0241971041519 700-4050-7068-0000 120190045 Page 27 of 376 ‘I E:::::: Page 28 of 376 Page 29 of 376 Page 30 of 376 IEAUMONT —cAL FO AGENDA ITEM NO. SIGNATURE: TITLE:CITY TREASURER NIA Printed Checks 101916-102000 EFT 162-164 Bank Drafts Guardian CalPERS A/P Total Wire 5/7/2019 Voided Checks 101829 Bank Drafts Affant WARRANTS TO BE RATIFIED Thursday,May 09,2019 %9999%99€69999 461,531.45 56,098.60 21,103.66 64,088.44 30,010.10 172.77 85.49 633,090.51 6,240.48 82.36 548.00 335.85 FY 18/19 19-May 743 Classic Unfunded Liability 742 Classic Unfunded Liability 27308 PEPRA Unfunded Liability 25763 PEPRA Unfunded Liability Account transfer for April 2019 credit card usage Julio Martinez May-19 CC Fees SIGNAT‘JRE: TITLE:INANC OR Page 31 of 376 Check Report By Check Number Date Range:05/02/2019 -05/09/2019 Page 32 of 376 Page 33 of 376 Page 34 of 376 Page 35 of 376 Page 36 of 376 Page 37 of 376 Page 38 of 376 Page 39 of 376 Page 40 of 376 Page 41 of 376 Page 42 of 376 5/‘/9 O- 3295711-00 "DS1G63~ '31‘.-5":«.x “A CO T‘ an rqSf\ 009 68262 '$3.957l.l-00 705106300 100-6050-8040-0000 100-6050-8040-0000 100-6050-7090-0000 05 08/19 ‘00-3250-7010-0000 100-3 250-7010-O04X 100-3 250-7010-007A 100-3 250-7010-007D 100-3 250-7010-008A 100-3250-7010-008B 100-3 250-7010-008C 100-3 250-7010-008D 100-3250-7010-010A 100-3250-7010-012A 100-3250-7010-014X 100-3 250-7010-019A 100-3250-7010-019C 100-3250-7010-06A1 100-6050-7010-0000 100-2 O50-7037-000!) 100-1200-7020-0000 025-25 6737025—2567$2 100-1 2 30-7068-0000 9828800478 9828985698 _-;_""3.23 ' Check Report Vendor Number Payable It 2316 Payable It 2419 Payable It 2442 Payable # 2456 Payable It 2457 Paya ble # 2484 Payable # Vendor Name Payable Type Account Number Invoice SOUTHLANDPETROLEUMINC Payable Type Account Number Invoice THERECORDGAZETTE Payable Type Account Number Invoice TOP—L|NE INDUSTRIALSUPPLY Payable Type Account Number Invoice TURFSTAR,INC. Payable Type Account Number Invoice Invoice Invoice TYLERWORKS—TECHNOLOGIES Payable Type Account Number Invoice VERIZON Payable Type Account Number Invoice Invoice Date Range:05/02/2019-05/09/ 2019PaymentDatePaymentTypeDiscountAmountPaymentAmountNumber Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/08/2019 ELECTRICUTILITY 0.00 3,742.77 UTILITIES ELECTRICUTILITY 1,998.53 UTILITIES(IA4)ELECTRICUTILITY 62.35 UTILITIES(IA 7A)ELECTRICUTILITY 98.99 UTILITIES(IA7D)ELECTRICUTILITY 86.56 UTILITIES(IA 8A)ELECTRICUTILITY 346.20 UTILITIES(IA 8B)ELECTRICUTILITY 65.20 UTILITIES(IA 8C)ELECTRICUTILITY 155.33 UTILITIES(IA 8D)ELECTRICUTILITY 19.05 UTILITIES(IA 10)ELECTRICUTILITY 38.47 UTILITIES(IA 12)ELECTRICUTILITY 71.52 UTILITIES(IA 14]ELECTRICUTILITY 18.55 UTILITIES(IA 19A)ELECTRICUTILITY 171.38 UTILITIES(IA 19C)ELECTRICUTILITY 168.74 UTILITIES(IA 6A1)ELECTRICUTILITY 301.07 UTILITIES ELECTRICUTILITY 140.83 05/09/2019 Regular 0.00 610.57 101988 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/08/2019 VEHICLEMAINTENANCE09/2018-02/201 0.00 610.57 VEHICLEMAINTENANCE VEHICLEMAINTENANCE 610.57 05/09/2019 Regular 0.00 595.00 101989 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/08/2019 ADVERTISING 0.00 595.00 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 595.00 05/09/2019 Regular 0.00 15.82 101990 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/08/2019 VEHICLEMAINTENANCE 0.00 15.82 VEHICLEMAINTENANCE VEHICLEMAINTENANCE 15.82 05/09/2019 Regular 0.00 168,491.68 101991 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/08/2019 EQUIPMENT 0.00 143,291.84 EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT 143,291.84 05/08/2019 EQUIPMENT 0.00 24,164.44 EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT 24,164.44 05/08/2019 EQUIPMENTMAINTENANCE 0.00 1,035.40 EQUIPMENTSUPPLIES/M EQUIPMENTMAINTENANCE 1,035.40 05/09/2019 Regular 0.00 50.00 101992 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/08/2019 MONTHLYSUPPORT FEE 0.00 50.00 CONTRACTUALSERVICES MONTHLYSUPPORT FEE 50.00 05/09/2019 Regular 0.00 2,380.06 101993 Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 05/08/2019 PD AIRCARDS 0.00 1,377.66 TELEPHONE PD AIRCARDS 1,377.66 05/08/2019 TRANSITTABLETS 0.00 798.21 5/9/2019 11:00:50 AM Page 12 of 17 100-1230-70.15-U000"12"~n—-1 -~ .«~ Page 43 of 376 Page 44 of 376 MAY 2019MAY7019 ‘ _.i.;__~~n,r-::'1.r7‘é 1O0-0000-2040-0000 100-1150-6021 0000 100-1150-6023-0000 100-1150-6028-0000 100-1200-6021 -0000 100-1200-6023-0000 100-1200-6027-0000 100-1200-6028-0000 100-1225-602 1-0000 100-1225-602 1-0000 100-1225-5023-0000 100-1225-6027-0000 100-1225-6028-0000 100-1230-6021-0000 100-1230-6023-0000 100-1230-6028-0000 100-1240-6021-0000 100-1240-6023-0000 100-1240-6028-0000 100-1350-6021-0000 100-1350-6023-0000 100-1350-6027-0000 100-]350-6028-0000 100-1 550-602 1-0000 100-1550-6023-0000 100-1550-6027-0000 100-1550-6028-0000 100-2000-6023-0000 100-2 000-6028-0000 T100-_2o‘_sZo- eo_2_1-ogyo100-2030-6021-0000 100-2030-6023-0000 100-2030-6027-0000 100-2030-6028-0000 100-2050-602 1-0000 100-2050-6021-0000 100-2050-6023-0000 100-2050-602 7-0000 100-2050-6028-0000 100-2090-602 1-0000 100-2090-6021-0000 100-2090-6023-0000 100-2090-602 7-0000 100-2090-6028-0000 100-2 150-602 1-0000 100-2 150-602 1 -0000 100-2 150-6023-0000 100-2150-6027-0000 100-2 1 50-602 8-0000 1003 100-602 1-0000 100-3 100-602 10000 100-3100-6023-0000 100-3100-6027-0000 100-3 100-6028-0000 100-3 250-6021-0000 100-3250-602 1-0000 00 -3 250-6023-0000 Check Report Vendor Number 1599 Payable # Vendor Name GUARDIANLIFEINSURANCE Payable Type Account Number Invoice 05/03/2019 Post Date Payment Date 05/03/2019 Payment Type Bank Draft Payable Description Account Name Item Description GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANVOLUNTARYLl GUARDIANMAY 2019 DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY VISION CARE LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY VISIONCARE LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY VISIONCARE LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY VISIONCARE LIFEINSURANCE DISABILITY LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY VISION CARE LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY VISIONCARE LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY VISIONCARE LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY VISIONCARE LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY VISIONCARE LIFEINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DENTALINSURANCE DISABILITY GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIAN MAY 2019 GUARDIAN MAY 2019 GUARDIAN MAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIAN MAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARD|AN~MAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIAN MAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIAN MAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 GUARDIANMAY 2019 Discount Amount Date Range:o5/oz/2019-os/ o9/2019DiscountAmount 0.00 Distribution Amount Payment Amount Number 21,103.66 DFT0001276 Payable Amount 0.00 21,103.66 1,032.40 156.40 48.65 7.00 1,099.44 453.27 56.72 77.14 48.46 363.77 275.29 24.58 35.00 156.40 68.74 7.00 113.31 116.60 14.00 156.40 59.78 24.58 7.00 250.46 91.48 15.24 21.00 81.84 14.00 17.31 94.06 76.22 23.69 14.00 371.54 3,027.58 2,354.95 348.41 294.00 1,041.11 111.93 468.42 65.46 91.00 96.92 188.12 174.31 30.48 28.00 48.46 269.71 108.97 40.11 21.00 48.46 318.31 161.86 ‘’,‘~2C30-5027--f"‘:’,"‘ 100-205:0-502;-2:00 .0n—2-van-5023-2:00 ‘.30-2090-6027-00 ..00-2090-5023-M. 3.00-23.50-5021 0-2130-:02;-0000 0-2150-3023-0" no.-2150--5027--c so-2150-5023-or‘ 100-3100-502:: 1DO—3.1.0£)-6021~-.. 0 ,---3100-s023- --3100--6027" 0 40--3100--5023--000' _0-3250-5021-- so-3250-5021-0000 -25 -0 5/9/2019 11:00:50 A Page 14 of 17 Page 45 of 376 Page 46 of 376 Page 47 of 376 Page 48 of 376 w'1'W»‘f i SCANN ED Page 49 of 376 Page 50 of 376 Page 51 of 376 Page 52 of 376 Page 53 of 376 Page 54 of 376 I ‘u n nn nn .4:. 'n n n -n _In - .1 ... '5 u 5: .:4:I ml : n u :n.u an n u I _.. n n N _,_.‘ u ‘I we :uv — -.u m ~.-:n -.-an 11.Improvement Bond Acceptance for CJ Foods and Cash Deposit Acceptance for Lassen Development 12.Waive the Full Reading and Adopt,"An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Beaumont,California,Amending Table 17.03-3 ‘Permitted Uses in Base Zone District‘and Table 17.03-4 ‘Permitted Uses in Overlay Zone Districts‘within Chapter 17,‘Zoning‘of the Beaumont Municipal Code" 13.February 2019 Financial Reports Motion by Council Member White Second by Council Member Lara /Council Member White _/_Council Member Lara _/_Council Member Carroll _~/_Mayor Pro Tem Santos _/_Mayor Martinez To approve the Consent Calendar. Approved by a unanimous vote. PUBLIC HEARINGS Approval of all Ordinances and Resolutions to be read by title only 14.Introduction of Ordinance to Amend Municipal Code Chapters 5.62 and 5.70 Public hearing opened and closed at 6:21 p.m. Motion by Council Member Lara Second by Mayor Pro Tem Santos /_Council Member White _/_Council Member Lara _/_Council Member Carroll _/_Mayor Pro Tem Santos _/_Mayor Martinez To waive the full reading and approve the first introduction by title only,"An Ordinance of the City of Beaumont Amending Title 5,Chapter 5.62 of the City of Beaumont Municipal Code to Regulate the Personal,Medical,and Commercial Use of Marijuana;and’Amending Title 5,Chapter 5.70,Regulating Marijuana Delivery."With added restrictions regarding delivery near schools. Approved by a unanimous vote. ACTION ITEMS Approval of all Ordinances and Resolutions to be read by title only. 15.Hearing on Costs of Nuisance Abatement 552 N.California Avenue Motion by Council Member White Second by Council Member Lara _~/_Council Member White Page 55 of 376 v:-- :4 .-u n Iu ‘_ u -.v r..- n n ‘n n H n 3|“ ‘. _¢,. ,,_. -n 'n ..n . u r. :4 Page 56 of 376 Page 57 of 376 ‘A. -u I m . :. n.' m ._u ...'.‘,_. Page 58 of 376 44 .¢ 3.! 24. 25. 26. City Council May 7,2019 _x/_Mayor Pro Tem Santos _/_Mayor Martinez To receive and file. Approved by a unanimous vote. 2018 General Plan Annual Progress Report Motion by Council Member Lara Second by Council Member Carroll _~/_Council Member White /Council Member Lara _/_Council Member Carroll _/_Mayor Pro Tem Santos _/_Mayor Martinez To approve the 2018 General Plan Annual Progress Report and direct staff to submit the report to the Governor's Office of Planning and Research,and Waive the full reading and adopt by title only,"A Resolution of the City Council of Beaumont to approve the 2018 General Plan Annual Progress Report." Approved by a unanimous vote. Receive and File the Potrero Bridge Project Summary and Construction Change Order Update Motion by Council Member Lara Second by Council Member Carroll _/_Council Member White _~/_Council Member Lara _~/__Council Member Carroll \/Mayor Pro Tem Santos _/_Mayor Martinez To receive and file the Potrero Bridge Project Summary and Construction Change Order Update. Approved by a unanimous vote. Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion/Renovation and Brine Pipeline Installation Project Status Motion by Mayor Martinez Second by Council Member Lara _~/_Council Member White \/Council Member Lara _/_Council Member Carroll \/Mayor Pro Tem Santos _/_Mayor Martinez Page 59 of 376 .nn Page 60 of 376 Page 61 of 376 Page 62 of 376 DATE:May 21,2019 SUBJECT:Tentative Parcel Map 34990 (South Side of Oak Valley Parkway,East of Interstate 10]One-Year Time Extension Background and Analysis: The Tentative Parcel Map 34990 was approved by City Council on June 5,2007,for a two- year period.Additionally,City Council approved a one-year extension until lune 5,2010. TO: FROM: Mayor and City Council Members Community Development Department Staff Report Agenda Item No. Location The following California Bills also extended the map for [7]seven years in California: SB 1185 —Automatic 1-year extension [Extension until Iune5,2011) AB 333 —Automatic 2-year extension [Extension until Iune 5,2013) AB 208 Automatic 2-year extension (Extension until Iune 5,2015) AB 116 —Automatic 2-year extension (Extension until Iune 5,2017) The City Council approved an additional one-year extension for the map resulting in an expiration of June5,2018. The Subdivision Map Act (66463.5(c))allows the subdivider to apply to City Council for up to six (6)additional one-year extensions.The applicant is currently requesting their fourth Page 63 of 376 Page 64 of 376 A J.N3J. >._._=._mm_u>mom_. 1 _u «ammo Page 65 of 376 Page 66 of 376 Page 67 of 376 Page 68 of 376 Page 69 of 376 Page 70 of 376 Page 71 of 376 Page 72 of 376 When Recorded Mail To: Recording Requested By: City of Beaumont City of Beaumont EngineeringDept. 550 E.Sixth Street Beaumont,CA 92223 NOTICE OF STREET VACATION NO.‘I8-SV-005 RECORDED OWNER(S)AFFECTED ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER(S) Cin of Beaumont 417~063—06 Page 73 of 376 Page 74 of 376 APN: 4-17-063-006 Page 75 of 376 Page 76 of 376 Page 77 of 376 Page 78 of 376 Page 79 of 376 Page 80 of 376 Page 81 of 376 Page 82 of 376 Page 83 of 376 @ /1'I‘\‘a.V,‘ x..r LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION Page 84 of 376 Page 85 of 376 Page 86 of 376 Page 87 of 376 Page 88 of 376 Page 89 of 376 Page 90 of 376 miiiut Page 91 of 376 Page 92 of 376 Page 93 of 376 Page 94 of 376 Page 95 of 376 Page 96 of 376 ,2 Gull Nawaz From:Cole R Wright <cole.wright@dominionenergy.com> Sent:Wednesday,February13,2019 10:04 AM To:Gull Nawaz Cc:KevinNorville Subject:RE:Street Vacation -Questar Attachments:UtilityNotice Street Vacation.pdf Gull, I have reviewed the attached utility information request.Questar Southern Trails does not have facilities within the project boundaries indicated in the attached documents. Please let me know if there is anything else you require.Thank you for your time. Cole Wright,P.E. Engineer III Operations Engineering Dolnininn Energy‘ Dominion Energy Questar Pipeline Services,Inc. 1005 D Street,Rock Springs,WY 82901 O:(307)352-7115 0:(801)647-1971 CONFIDENTIALITYNOTICE:This eleclronic message contains information which may be legally c.'mlr::eni‘.:~.Ier.-Jim privileged and does not in any case represent a ?rm ENERGY COMMODITYbid or offs‘relating thereto which binds the sender wlihout an additional express written oon?rrnallon to that effect.The Informationis lmended solely for the individual or entity named above and access by anyone else is unauthorized.Ifyou are notthe intended recipient.any disclosue.copying.distribution.or use ofthe contents ufuuis inroimaiiunis prohibited and may be unlawful.If you have received this electronic transmission in error,please reply immediately to the sender Ihal you have received the mesmge in error.and delete it Thank you From:Gull Nawaz <gnawaz@beaumontca.gov> Sent:Friday,February 08,2019 10:33 AM To:Cole R Wright (Gaslnfrastructure -2)<cole.wright@dominionenergy.com> Cc:Kevin Norville<KNorvil|e@beaumontca.gov> Subject:[External]Street Vacation -Questar Hi Cole, The City of Beaumont is planning to vacate approximately 1,688 square feet on 5"‘Street and Grace Avenue fronting the Precision Stamping building in the City of Beaumont.Attached is the utility notice and the depiction of the proposed street vacation.Please con?rm if Questar’s utility will or will not be affected by the proposed street vacation. Thank You, Page 97 of 376 (nmnlnr Page 98 of 376 £0 Gull Nawaz souuiml canrom-t ED I ~Energyfor whats Ahead‘ From:MelissaMartin <Melissa.Martin@sce.com> Sent:Wednesday,February 27,2019 9:38 AM To:Gull Nawaz Subject:F\N:(ExternaI):RE:Street Vacation -SCE Hi Gull, There is not transmission in this area.DavidSalmon is the distribution planner for this area.I did send your email to him when Monica ?rst provided it.David should be in contact with you.His cell 951 -201-1990. I am the agent who would assist with any real property issues dealing with ‘transmission facilities in Beaumont.Please keep my information in case you ever need help with anything. Thank you, Melissa Martin Land Services Agent 4 Eastern Region Land Management -Real Properties T.909-820-5316|M.626-862-9996 300 N.Pepper Avenue,Bldg.C,Rialto,CA 92376.—----o -------unon---uac---.-.-..---o----—¢--——o-0 From:Gull Nawaz mailto:nawaz beaumontca.ov Sent:Tuesday,February 26,2019 3:39 PM To:Monica 3 Contreras <Monica.3.Contreras sce.com> Cc:Kevin Norville<KNorville beaumontca.ov> Subject:(External):RE:Street Vacation -SCE Hi Monica, Has Edison reviewed the proposed street vacation?I know you had mentioned that someone from a different department will be responding after reviewing the street vacation. GULL NAWAZ Assistant Engineer City of Beaumont 550 E.6th Street.Beaumont,Ca 92223 Desk (951)769-8520 Ext 358 BeaumontCa.gov Facebook |Twitter |Instagram |YouTube Page 99 of 376 Page 100 of 376 ‘ipft frump IIIIMINT Gull Nawaz From: Sent: To: Subject: Coley,KeithL <Keith.Co| ey@charter.com>Thursday,February 21,2019 7:20 AM Gull Nawaz RE:Street Vacation -Spectrum Keith Coley |Construction Coordinator 0:951.406.1631 I C:909-821-8024 7337 Central Ave |Riverside,CA 92504 From:Gull Nawaz [mailto:gnawaz@beaumontca.gov] Sent:Friday,February 08,2019 9:27 AM To:Coley,Keith L<Keith.Coley@charter.com> Cc:Kevin Nowille <KNorville@beaumontca.gov> Subject:Street Vacation -Spectrum Hi Keith, The City of Beaumont is planning to vacate approximately 1,688 square feet on 5"‘Street and Grace Avenue fronting the PrecisionStamping building in the City of Beaumont.Attached is the utility notice and the depiction of the proposed street vacation.Please con?rm if Spectrum’—s—utilitywill~or—willnot betaffectedby the proposed Astreetrvacation; The contents of this e-mail message and any attachments are intended solely for the Thank You, Gull Nawaz Assistant Engineer City of Beaumont 550 E.6"‘Street Beaumont,CA 92223 (951)769-8520 ext.358 Page 101 of 376 Page 102 of 376 Page 103 of 376 Page 104 of 376 Page 105 of 376 Page 106 of 376 Page 107 of 376 Page 108 of 376 Page 109 of 376 Page 110 of 376 Page 111 of 376 Page 112 of 376 Page 113 of 376 Page 114 of 376 Page 115 of 376 I-F-Fr _ -I-—'-I-'-I I-4-|"'-1%:-1'I-.'E-rl:I-I-I-I-lljun ".|.|j|_|.?.- rI *‘r :?IZI—ZI F-fl-_u'—I-II-I—I—F-I-ul-I-I! -||..|-.—--I-.1.-.I-:1-—--Hr---I:r—.— n.|_,.a.|-..u.|u|-.|.l..|. -I.-—.-1-It-.1.-—' I.|.|.|_I_.—.|.I_..mI'|.|. I-Iuél J.r|n.l.uz.-J-.|.I.|.i-Ijatlrl--1.:-IIJ. i "-I-E-I-l—I—I-J-I-'-'-I-'-‘I-I-III"r—I"1.I.|-I |l-_I'l-|—|l-I-I-I-- -|.|J.n.|.I|_|.l.I|.j.I?-I-.|z—1.--r|.I -.—I'-:-'r:'|--—'|""'-'- '-Ilaq.-rq-E -.|.j—.l-.I-Il--;-|-&- -I-Iu-'|l-I-'-—'-'-'-IIF-"*-I--'-'rI—' 5-:r “I .II.Ljtrl —-Irl---——I—IJ-H-I-'-l—r -"=I‘- ZIPIIIZ-Fi'l-IIIIIIJZ-El‘I'Z'I I-EH gJ sm -.j.r -1-- ..|_._|......|-.,-5 |_|.Iu.u.u.|. II-2|-—-I -1-rm-in --"r- -.|.J.|.|.|_.-.|.lJu.IuI:|.:..u-I-rI|.|.-.|. r-I-.r--—-I"1-Iii-'—'r'-...I-."F.-..-.-..-.-.. -W-—'n-IJJ1I-uJI?In"IfIJIu'I1 lrmmim?pial?im 1—J——HIIf——'T‘- _I.|rI-hula-I.I rI.:n-hi-D-r 'r'—I--I -I-I-'I-" +I|.—|_u.|—.-|.I.I.|.uI. I-ZI .-I-I-‘I-.':-I-1-'n 5--I-I-I-"III-I‘ |..__:-—I.-..-|.|—JuI‘uI packaging. Authority:Section 26013,Business and ProfessionsCode.Reference:Sections 26070.1 and 26120,Businessand Professions Code. §5414.Non-Storefront Retailer. (a)A non-storefrontretailer licensee shall be authorizedto conduct retail sales exclusively by delivery as defined in Business and Professions Code section 26001(p). (b)A complete application for a non-storefrontretailer license shall include all the information required in an application for a retailer license. (c)A non—storefrontretailer licensee shall comply with all the requirements applicable to retailer licensees,except for those provisionsrelated to public access to the licensedpremises and the retail area. (d)The licensedpremises of a non-storefront retailer licensee shall be closed to the public. Authority:Section 26013,Business and ProfessionsCode.Reference:Sections 26012 and 26070.Business and Professions Code. §5415.Delivery Employees. (a)All deliveriesof cannabis goods shall be performedby a delivery employee who is directly employed by a licensed retailer. (b)Each delivery employee of a licensed retailer shall be at least 21 years of age. (c)All deliveriesof cannabis goods shall be made in person.A delivery of cannabis goods shall not be made through the use of an unmannedvehicle. (cl)The process of delivery begins when the delivery employee leaves the retailer’s licensed premises with the cannabis goods for delivery.The process of delivering ends when the delivery employee returns to the retailer's licensedpremises after delivering the cannabis goods,or attempting to deliver cannabis goods,to the customer(s).During the process of delivery,the licensed retailer’s delivery employee may not engage in any activities except for cannabis goods delivery and necessary rest,fuel,or vehicle repair stops. (e)A delivery employee of a licensed retailer shall,during deliveries,carry a copy of the retailer’s current license,the employee’s government-issuedidenti?cation,and an identi?cationbadge provided by the employer pursuant to section 5043 of this division. (i)Prior to providing cannabis goods to a delivery customer,a delivery employee shall confirm the identity and age of the delivery customer as required by section 5404 of this division and ensure that all cannabis goods sold comply with requirementsof section 5413 of this division. (g)A licensed retailer shall maintain an accurate list of the retailer’s delivery employees and shall provide the list to the Bureau upon request. Authority:Section 26013,Business and ProfessionsCode.Reference:Sections 26070 and 26090,Business and Professions Code. §5415.1.Deliveries Facilitated by Technology Platforms. Bureau of Cannabis Control Order of Adoption -64 of 138 Page 116 of 376 Page 117 of 376 Page 118 of 376 Page 119 of 376 Page 120 of 376 IIII‘-'?I II—I JLIIHHJHH III I-I- # I.'-.I-—.|--|.|.-I--J-..|I.ua-Ia.--I.-_-I. |.|_|...|.|.J_a.I-|..J-.|.a.|.-|u|.|_r._u '—I H".-‘h.IrI—n—II'I'—fI'I—I I ‘III- I£ff III"IlI-IJIII-I-IIJII'IJII T-II-I1J3I —JI_;JIJIZ—?-I?II'J——?I'—I}I—II'I-zi- ..|.|......a-_......-._|_.....-p....._-....._..j -—I-r|-—-'-'f'I'l'!"I'-I--.l-:11-r -—.I-r - .r.-J.-|||_I... 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(b)At the time of the delivery,the delivery employee of the retailer shall provide the customer who placed the order with a hard or electroniccopy of the delivery request receipt.The delivery employee shall retain a hard or electronic copy of the signed delivery request receipt for the licensed retailer’s records. (c)For the purposes of this section,an employee number is a distinct number assigned by a licensed retailer to an employee that would allow the licensed retailer to identify the employee in documents or records using the employee number rather than the employee’s full name.A licensed retailer shall be able to identify the employee associated with each employee number upon request from the Bureau. (d)For the purposes of this section,a customer number is a distinct number assigned by a licensed retailer to a customer that would allow the licensed retailer to identify the customer in documents or records using the customer number rather than the customer’s full name.A licensed retailer shall be able to identify the customer associated with each customer number upon request from the Bureau. Authority:Section 26013,Business and Professions Code.Reference:Sections 26070, 26090 and 26160,Business and Professions Code. §5421.Delivery—Route. While making deliveries of cannabis goods,a licensed retailer’s delivery employee shall only travel ?om the retailer’s licensed premises to the delivery address;from one delivery address to another delivery address;or from a delivery address back to the retailer’s licensed premises. A delivery employee of a licensed retailer shall not deviate from the delivery path describedin this section,except for necessary rest,fuel,or vehicle repair stops,or because road conditions make continued use of the route unsafe,impossible,or impracticable. Authority:Section 26013,Business and Professions Code.Reference:Sections 26070 and 26090,Business and Professions Code. §5422.Receiving Shipments of Inventory. (a)A licensed retailer shall receive a shipment of cannabis goods only from a licensed distributor or licensed microbusiness authorized to engage in distribution. (b)A licensed retailershall accept shipments of cannabis goods only between the hours of 6:00 a.m.Paci?c Time and 10:00 p.m.Pacific Time. (c)During business hours,shipments of cannabis goods shall not enter the licensed premises through an entrance or exit that is available for use by the public. ((1)A licensed retailer whose licensed premises only has one entryway may be exempt from the Bureau of Cannabis Control Order of Adoption -69 of 138 Page 121 of 376 Page 122 of 376 uu Page 123 of 376 Page 124 of 376 Page 125 of 376 Page 126 of 376 1: Page 127 of 376 Page 128 of 376 .1 4‘ nu ._I ._.--.1 u .e .....- ._,,;.- “... .«.-.-. ..a.,1 __.- n.r M '.‘V I ‘ I H -v.__.-1 .-u :‘u N z... 2 -._J__ -n..:.;-....- ......__.e ,_3 _;-_'- .u __----..'T r .;--- _ I = .—-_»__2 ,.v1§=..I .. 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Page 141 of 376 Hi W >._ZO mmmommzazo_mm:ow_o »zms_mo<z<_2 mo“. mmmom8.F ..........@..o.$m$3- mo.§.$m.$$.£m.$~_8m8__m_mmE__u.a8m_.98. 2.$m.mNo_om$.mm~.§..mmn=.oJ mn.m~m.¢~mm?mmemm8c%_>m\m=_~_mm 9.5m.Rv_nvm.wm~.m~m.m:o.=o:.:m:oO ?smm._.Fm...Bonn.“_.n._.:o=mtoQmcm._._.\xm._.$0 8.mom.$mn.oE.mm:o=mm:maEoOm._mv:o>> 8.o:x:3_:.:£.§.N__o.Smn_ $.m5.m~E¢:.wB.:K_89__._8;o-:308.8a. moucm?muu__u:ouom_ 8.:K_$m.3Emma...853S.mR.$m.om::m.E.8n.m2«momma:3_.w$.$m.$N.$wn_ZDu_._<._.O._. ....E.8o.E3:gown._._._.. 5-3............Evan?_.KNmm.8o.$w.S5.o2.m5.2mn_z:"_>ozm_0< mama.FE»mo.$n_3v._.mcm.Squaw.»wn_z:u_._<mm_zm0 m3~:.Qn8:___..a_.__:mm3mm<m._£m.=......_.u::u_m¢m:wxmmoac?am?ouanaoammoosaz9.3".3:”. smmom:_u:momcucu«oz3£E_.u<aozmmcmzo«wzm:_::_mom 28.2.”;€m_>_m.__Emm5:oS_mc_Z 9:._on_ :o=m___o:oommucmm_m>_m:<mu:m_mmzmmo _.zos5<m_m.._O >._._O Page 142 of 376 Page 143 of 376 Page 144 of 376 Page 145 of 376 City of Beaumont SHORT RANGE TRANSIT PLAN FY M19120 -2021 22 BEAUMONT Page 146 of 376 Page 147 of 376 Page 148 of 376 n_A E9... u_w:m..._.«man. Eossaom B 3.0 Page 149 of 376 Page 150 of 376 white and Asian 466 1.1% HISPANICOR LA‘I1NOANDRACE Total Population 43,641 100% Hispanic or Latino 18,592 42.6% Mexican 15,840 36.3% Puerto Rican 508 1.2% Cuban 187 .496 Other Hispanic or Latino 2,057 4.7% Not Hispanic or Latino 25,049 57.4% White alone 17,440 40% Blackor AfricanAmerican alone 2,841 6.5% American Indian or AlaskaNative 145 .3% Asian alone 3,508 8.0% Native Hawaiian or other Paci?c 117 .396 someother race alone 126 3% Two or more races 872 Ridershi Demo ra hics Ridership surveys conducted in the most recent COA conducted in 2013 show the average passenger to be 21 years of age,56%of all passengers are female,and Veterans of Armed Forces make up 2%of all passengers. The following charts are compiled from data collected from 2013 passenger surveys: Age of Passengers 72% Page 151 of 376 Employment Status Page 152 of 376 30% Household Income 15% Page 153 of 376 Passenger Ethnicity —-12%10% Page 154 of 376 Page 155 of 376 Re ional Ex ress Bus Service Commuter Link 120 was introduced in 2013 and is one of Beaumont’s Regional Express Bus Service.Since 2013,ridership has increased as well as available connections with regional agencies.In 2018,the route was recon?gured to include more frequent service to San Bernardino Transit Center when the Com muter Link125 was introduced.The CL120 travels from Beaumont Walmart and Civic Center with stops in Calimesa,and SBTC.At SBTC.passengers can connect with Metrolink,OmniTrans,RTA,Mountain Transit and Wm. Commuter Link120 has grown over the years.Projection of passenger trips in FY19 is 12,996 and is a 4.94%increase over FY18 which saw 12,354 trips.It is a 12.73%increase from 11,341 passenger trips made in FY17. Commuter Link 125 was introduced in September 2018 and is the second commuter link for regional passenger connections.Service includes Beaumont Walmart and CivicCenter with stops in Calimesa,Citrus Plaza (Alabama 8:Lugonia)in Redlands,Kaiser Medical Of?ces in Redlandsand Loma Linda Veteran's Affairs (LLVA)Hospital.At these stops,passengers can connect with various Omni'l'rans routes including SBXand RTAat LLVA.Since September 2018,the Commuter linkhas an increase in passengers from 347 passenger trips to 481 in March 2019. Commuter Linkservice hours are: Monday through Friday 4:30 a.m.to 8:15 p.m. Saturday 7:50 a.m.to 6:30 p.m. 1.4 Current and Proposed Fare Structure In 2018,Beaumont adopted the current fare schedule for two items.1-increase the cost of 10- ticket books,and 2-add the fare option of commuter link plus local passes.Beaumont has not had a change in the fare schedule since 2012. Current fare schedule follows: Beaumont SRTP 19/20DRAFTMay 2019 11 I Page Page 156 of 376 FARE SCIIEIIILE IIO REFIIIID. COIIHIIIEI I.IIII +l.O¢AI.FIRESCOIIIIUIEILINKFIRES Page 157 of 376 Page 158 of 376 COMMUTERLINK +LOCAl FARES Page 159 of 376 1.5 Revenue Fleet Fleet Characteristics Beaumont consists of nineteen (19)vehicles.Fifteen (15)are cutaways,three (3)40-foot buses and our newest addition is a 32-foot EZRider ll CNG bus. Page 160 of 376 Page 161 of 376 Page 162 of 376 INN:(II I )TOIJSSI I€I|IlllIlIIaClI.l§l¢lIllI-£0!!! UIw.p|$tr:nsn.um 4Tranierin Routes U5‘E_Wm TIIIIPOIR haururuu dlhuirmalhulldu 05¢Emma 3/4 "'|'l"IPInTrgug 5-.5I6 Page 163 of 376 3 WEEICDAY SERVI€E(:.«.......m.o Valley to WalmartBeaumont,cherry via ‘llma Point 'l'I-Imfcr Polnl Olin 11-unit Pnwldur Ilcullngnndtlnc udajuuo dump. .I ".‘.,‘~_ L.’.";J-EL-'l‘?|1\}uL'. L‘-U5TRACKING Inn-unoradunbl-upnn Thnlfer Rana Page 164 of 376 Page 165 of 376 ‘WEEICIAYSERVICE Dovmtovnv lungs llaneh r Walmart Page 166 of 376 Page 167 of 376 IOIITE 7 VIEEIKIAY SERVICE I ‘I’wt Hills &Fairway cnyn (when . Page 168 of 376 Route 9 -Seneca S rin s to Beaumont Hi h School Route 9 is a weekday peak hour service and was designed to service passengers during the peak morning and afternoon hours between Beaumont's southeast residential area,both middle schools,and high school. Route 9 has experienced a decline in passenger trips over the years.March 2019,YTD,Route 9 had 8,694 passenger trips.This is a 23.71%decline over the 10,775 passenger trips in FY 18. Compared to FY17YTDpassenger trips,whichwas 8,585,Route 9 has showed an 1.25%increase. Route 9 currently makes up 6.0%of total system wide passenger trips and averages 13.05 passengers transported per revenue hour Beaumont SRTP 19/20DRAFTMay2019 24 |Page Page 169 of 376 M K Sn P Page 170 of 376 Page 171 of 376 Saturday Service Page 172 of 376 Page 173 of 376 In um>.\:(1\1:(l\uA' 1I'\m..\mm) av s?lmds P|l'l|l5!H Beaumont,Calimesa to San Bernardino Transit Center Monday--f7‘7riday_'andSaturday Service(Except Holidays) Beaumont Walmart wens Fargo Legend |Map notto scale Page 174 of 376 Page 175 of 376 A|.1b.am.1.m Luqmvm NB 1,2,3,O,9,120 And Dumbo Mm:mm rm ‘nut 4I”\>4A.(K ‘ uv Iluuds P|lll|l5!H Page 176 of 376 Page 177 of 376 Page 178 of 376 benches information kiosks and other amenities to increase transit visibility and passenger comfort to the hundreds of passengers connecting at this location daily. included in Table 4 is a capital request for a re-branding and logo update.Needed in the coming ?scal years is the revamping of the system signage includingbus stop signs,schedule holders and bus graphics.Bus stop signs,originally installed in early 2000's,have becomefaded and invisibl etountrainedeyes.Repurposed from RTA,schedule holders were donated,installed and are currently in use in Beaumont since 2010.These schedule holders have become increasingly difficult to maintain as graffiti and vandalism are often the case.Beaumont intends to update our logo to include a new design and move away from the Pass Transit brand.Current graphics on buses are weathered,oxidizedand peeling.To implement the new branding,graphics on buses will be updated. As discussed in section 1.6,Planned Facility,Beaumont needs consolidated and enlarged administrative,vehicle maintenance and operations facility in conjunction with CNG and future electric charging station. CHAPTER3 -PLANNEDSERVICECHANGESAND IMPLEMENTATION 3.1 Recent Service Changes September 2018 brought about changes to our Commuter Linksystem.Withthe introduction of Commuter 125,the Commuter 120 route and schedule was analyzed and adjusted to increase service,frequency,and_reliabilIty..-Public.commentsand analysisdetermined thereaare two regional transportation needs.One is for commuting,as offered on Commuter 120 and the other for medical services,offered on Commuter 125. Commuter 125 was designed to relieve the Loma LindaVeterans Hospital from the Commuter 120 which travels to the San Bernardino Transit Center.Commuter 125 travels to Rediandsand Kaiser Medical of?ces in Rediands and continues to the Loma LindaVeterans Hospital.This enables Commuter 120 to increase its frequency traveling only to San Bemardino Transit Center from Beaumont and Calimesa. 3.2 Recommended Service Changes FY20 will bring signi?cant service changes to the Beaumont system.At Banning’s request, Beaumont will no longer operate Route 2 in the City of Banning.Pending the approval of an interagency Service Agreement with Banning,Beaumont willcooperate with Banning in transferring passengers at Walmart and San Gorgonio Hospital without an additional fare to the passenger.It is Beaumont's intent to provide adequate and timely service to the transit dependent passengers within Beaumont that need social services primarily located along Banning's Ramsey in the City of Banning. in FY20,Route 2 willoperate with a single bus and operate on a 1-hour headway.Weekends it will extend its service to Casino Morongo and Outlet Mallvia I-10 freeway. Beaumont SRTP 19/20DRAFTMay 2019 34 |Page Page 179 of 376 ROUTE lnfo-(954)759-5534: laaumonldaublomup tom San Gmgwynio Hospital ‘ Nr>l).’4.-Creek Ag 1:: oouwwav T?lllfll‘ T0lFl'?l'| ?><usu?i?? c?iban Page 180 of 376 Time Point Transfer Point Legend 1 Map notto scale M San Bernardino Transit Center .4»T Page 181 of 376 Page 182 of 376 Beaumont offers free shuttle service to the annual Cherry Festival located in Beaumont.This annual festival,arts/crafts,food and entertainment gathering is a four—dayevent and has an attendance of over 50,000.In 2018,there were 1,619 passenger trips used by festival patrons. Travel Training continues to be a successful program to teach Pass Area residents how to ride public transportation from the Pass Area to places of interest.Travel Training season begins in Spring and runs through summer with trips to Union Station,Downtown Disney and Oceanside. A common consensus with passengers is that public transportation is intimidating.Traveltraining offers guidance to individuals,ease concerns,and empower passengers to make similartrips on their own in the future.In the year 2018,101 people took the trip with Beaumont. 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EoEwum_amm.8m_33mmm._:oEmown“.Eon.-m m_oo._.%._m mm_._:uE<._wm:mmmmn_ ?ung:.53 newuc?m &___omn.m_._o=m._oaowoo:m:mE_ms_.oo_u_.m>_.mbm_:_Ev< :o_§m 020 m_u>_m:<m=o=m._u..__oo>_m:a__uEEou «E8...550 G 523:. $2595m=:m..m._o¢<n_ 2.o_E2.om2aseeou._o._.u._DHBH>u_ _.__%<wm___E..aoEao?E5528 :_Eu<wEmmmcuaxmm=_§3_o .§~§.o~.>"_3..uo?oscomw_u::n_3inseam-e 2am» 832.u.8.8 8...?m38 m¢~.._Kw33 83.8m8.8 83.8m8.3 ..8.83m8.8 833.9.ooqm?w 8%m 8o.om~m8o.m...~m 8&8m 838moomwaam omE.o_}mo?mmmam cm_n_~_mcE._.omcmmtocwuoammsawmmu::u_h_o>._mEE:m 885EN>n_ Eo?suommo>30 8n...n23.3wam=.8a2_o.2.o.u »8~.m2.~»mB.$o_m »_?Ewn =90 O ".53. #29:.:8En"..55..<._.mu_._.._nuns”.an E ._u._E=z :0. ..__.oE<_8o._..uo_o.._ anSue»98.8"a23.2a»S«....2..«»$38.”_.m:_?._o._o"_u_..o3=m romanaoo.oE :o_E_._omon_.ou_o..n_ Page 198 of 376 I Fund Type FiscalYear STA 19-20 Table 4A-Ca ital Pro'ect Justi?cation PROJECTNUMBER If existin ro'ect in FTIP.indicateFTIPID Number SRTP Project No:2020-01 FTIPNo: PROJECTNAME: CNGStation PROJECTDESCRIPTION: CNG Station to be built at a location closing sale at 4"‘and Veile Ave in Beaumont.This willalso be a location where transit administration,?eet maintenance and operations willbe located. The requested funding will be used to build the station infrastructure. PROJECT JUSTIFICATION: There are no other CNG fuel stations available to the public in the Pass Area.To be in the industrial area of Beaumont,the station will be accessible to Interstate 10,Highway 60 and 79, and conducive to fueling commercial vehicles.Currently,Beaumont operates 10 CNG buses and does not have a reliable place to fuel them.Daily,a single mechanic is charged with fueling buses by driving outside of the Pass Area to fuel (Hemet,Moreno Valley and Redlandsl.This request will be used for the building of the station.Prior year allocations will be used,in part, for the purchase of property on 4"‘and Veile Ave. PROJECTSCHEDULE: Start Date Completion Date Current June 2021 PROJECT FUNDINGSOURCES RE UESTED: Amount $1,500,000 Total $1,500,000 PRIORYEARPROJECTSOF A SIMILARNATURE WITHUNEXPENDEDBALANCEINCLUDING PROJECTSAPPROVEDBUT NOT YETORDERED INCLUDEFTA GRANT#F|'|P ID#AND RCTC'S SRTP CAPITALGRANT# FTA Grant #FTIPID#RCTC/SRTP Description Unexpended Project #Balance (as of 5/1/19) N/A N/A 15-3 CNG Station Improvements 199,095.90 16-1 CNG Station Improvements 300,000 18-1 CNG Station Improvements 300,000 19-1 CNG Station Improvements 300,000 Page 199 of 376 ED Fund Type Fiscal Year STA 19-20 Table 4A-Ca ital Pro'ect Justification PROJECTNUMBER lf existin ro'ect in FTIP indicate FTIPID Number : SRTP Project No:2020-02 FTIPNo: PROJECTNAME: Administrative,Fleet Maintenance &Operations Facility PROJECTDESCRIPTION: Construction of administration,fleet maintenance and operations Facility located in the industrial area of Beaumont. PROJECTJUSTIFICATION: Currently,administrative,operations and ?eet maintenance are in two different locations and have outgrown their facilities.Buses are parked in both locations because all buses do not ?t entirely at either location.The separation of the department is creating increased operational expenses.Administration and operations are located at City Hallcampus while maintenance is located on California Ave 8:5”‘Street.Both locations are in a downtown specific area and have updated uses in the general plan.It is necessary to consolidate transit in one location,outside of the downtown area,and into an area conducive to the business of transit.Buildingwill be located in the same location as CNGStation at 4"‘&Veile Ave. PROJECTSCHEDULE: Start Date Completion Date December 2019 June 2023 PROJECTFUNDING SOURCESRE UESTED: Amount 55,00, 000$5,00,000Total PRIOR YEARPROJECTSOF A SIMILARNATURE WITH UNEXPENDEDBALANCEINCLUDING PROJECTSAPPROVED BUT NOT YETORDERED INCLUDEFTAGRANTII FTIP |D#AND RCTC'S SRTP CAPITALGRANT# FTAGrant #FTIP ID #RCTC/SRTP Description Unexpended Project #Balance (as of 5/1/19) 0 Page 200 of 376 EDJ Fund Type FiscalYear STA 19-20 Table 4A-Ca ital Pro'ect Justification PROJECTNUMBER If existin ro'ect in FTIP indicate FTIPID Number SRTP Project No:2020-03 Fl’lP No: PROJECTNAME: Brand and Logo Update PROJECTDESCRIPTION: Wrap buses and produce bus stop signage with new design. PROJECTJUSTIFICATION: Bus wraps and bus stop signage are faded,deteriorated and vandalized.A new logo,including color scheme and graphics will be placed on buses and bus stop signs produced to distinguish Beaumont Transit system from other transit systems In the area. PROJECTSCHEDULE: Start Date Completion Date December 2019 June 2020 PROJECTFUNDINGSOURCES UESTED: Total PRIORYEARPROJECTS OF A SIMILARNATUREWITH UNEXPENDEDBALANCEINCLUDING PROJECTSAPPROVED BUT NOT YETORDERED INCLUDEFTA GRANT#FTIPID#AND RCTC' SSRTPCAPITALGRANT# Fl'A Grant #FTIPID#RCTC/SRTP Description Unexpended Project #Balance {as of 5/1/19) 0 Amount $100,000 $100,000 Page 201 of 376 Fund Type FiscalYear LCTOP 18-19 Table 4A-Ca ital Pro'ect Justification PROJECTNUMBER If existin ro'ect in FTIP indicate FTIPID Number : SRTP Project No:2020-04 FTIPNo: PROJECTNAME: Passenger Amenities PROJECTDESCRIPTION: Install passenger amenities including bus shelters,benches,lighting,trashcans and landscaping at 3 locations. PROJECTJUSTIFICATION: Funded by LCTOPgrant,passenger amenities will be installed in two locations of disadvantaged community as well as improving Walmart regional connection area. PROJECTSCHEDULE: Start Date Completion Date September 2019 June 2020 PROJECTFUNDINGSOURCES RE UESTED: Total PRIOR YEARPROJECTSOF A SIMILARNATUREWITHUNEXPENDEDBALANCEINCLUDING PROJECTSAPPROVED BUT NOT YETORDERED INCLUDEFI'A GRANT#FTIPID#AND RCTC’S SRTP CAPITALGRANT # FTAGrant #FTIP ID#RCTC/SRTP Description Unexpended Project #Balance (as of 5/1/19) 0 Amount $71,246 $.?..1,. Page 202 of 376 Page 203 of 376 £0 Fund Type FiscalYear STA 19-20 Table 4A-Ca ital Pro'ect Justification PROJECFANUMBERifexistin ro'ect in FTIP indicate FTIP ID Number : SRTP Project No:2020-06 FTIPNo: PROJECTNAME: 3-CNG Ford F 550 Entourage Type E for Replacement PROJECTDESCRIPTION: Purchase of three new CNG fueled cutaway buses for replacement with video camera and GP Ssystem. PROJECTJUSTIFICATION: Five of Beaumont’s nineteen bus fleet has mileage of over 10-year life expectancy.These new vehicles will replace retiring vehicles. PROJECTSCHEDULE: Start Date Completion Date July 2019 June 2020 PROJECTFUNDING SOURCESRE UESTED: Total PRIOR YEARPROJECTSOF A SIMILARNATUREWITH UNEXPENDEDBALANCEINCLUDING PROJECTSAPPROVED BUTNOT YETORDERED INCLUDEFTAGRANTII FTIPID#AND RCTC’ SSRTPCAPITALGRANT#. FTAGrant #FTIP ID#RCTC/SRTP Description Unexpended Project #Balance (as of 5/1/19) 12-01 GPS System S 4,117.75 N/A N/A 15-1 2 Type 7 Bus for $29,725.82 Replacement]Expansion 19-02 Type H EZ Rider II $18,417.50 Amount $700,000 $700,000 Page 204 of 376 Page 205 of 376 Page 206 of 376 EP 1 FiscalYear 20-21 Table 5.1-Ca ital Pro’ect,Justi?cation PROJECTNUMBER If existin ro'ect in FTIP indicate FTIPID Number : SRTP Project No:2021-02 FTIP No: PROJECTNAME: Administrative,Maintenance and Operations Facility PROJECTDESCRIPTION: Construction of administration,fleet maintenance and operations Facility located in the industrial area of 4"‘St and Veile Ave. PROJECTJUSTIFICATION: Currently,administrative,operations and fleet maintenance are in two different locations and have outgrown their facilities.Buses are parked in both locations because all buses do not ?t entirely at either location.Administrationand operations are located at City Hallcampus while maintenance is located on_CaliforniaAve &5"‘Street.Both locations are in a downtown speci?c area and have updated uses in the general plan.It is necessary to consolidate transit in one location,outside of the downtown area,and into an area conducive to the businessof transit.Buildingwill be located in the same location as CNG Station. PROJECTSCHEDULE: Start Date Completion Date December 2019 June 2023 PROJECTFUNDING SOURCES RE UESTED: Page 207 of 376 Page 208 of 376 En Fund Type FiscalYear Amount STA 22-01 $5,000,000 $5,000,000 Table 5.2-Ca ital Pro‘ect Justification PROJECTNUMBER lf existin ro'ect in FTIPindicate FTIPID Number : SRTP Project No:2022-01 FTIPNo: PROJECTNAME: ElectricVehicles,Buses and Infrastructure PROJECTDESCRIPTION: Construct electric vehicle charging station at operations facility,located at 4”‘St &Viele Ave. Procure electric shuttle vehicles and buses for the replacement of gas vehicles currently in the fleet. PROJECTJUSTIFICATION: Existing gas vehicles are aging and reaching life expectancy.In coordination with the mandates of the State of California and their emissions goal,Beaumont Transit intends to retiring gas vehicles and buses with electric vehicles and buses. PROJECTSCHEDULE: Start Date Completion Date September 2021 June 2023 PROJECTFUNDING SOURCES VREUESTED: PRIOR YEARPROJECTSOF A SIMILARNATUREWITH UNEXPENDEDBALANCEINCLUDING PROJECTSAPPROVED BUT NOT YETORDERED INCLUDEFI'A GRANTII Fl'IP IDIIAND RCTC' SSRTPCAPITALGRANT# FTA Grant #FTIP ID #RCTC/SRTP Description Unexpended Project #Balance (as of 4/1/19) Page 209 of 376 Page 210 of 376 Page 211 of 376 Page 212 of 376 Page 213 of 376 Page 214 of 376 Page 215 of 376 Page 216 of 376 Page 217 of 376 Page 218 of 376 Page 219 of 376 Page 220 of 376 Page 221 of 376 Page 222 of 376 Page 223 of 376 Page 224 of 376 Page 225 of 376 l_ Page 226 of 376 Desk Palic Fiscal Floor Desk Polic Fiscal Floor Conf. 1st House 2nd House Conc Enrolled Vetoed Chaptered 1st House html Page 227 of 376 Page 228 of 376 Page 229 of 376 1st House html Page 230 of 376 Page 231 of 376 Page 232 of 376 Page 233 of 376 _;l_;1st House Page 234 of 376 Page 235 of 376 Page 236 of 376 Page 237 of 376 Page 238 of 376 AB 1190 Irwin Summary: Current law authorizes a peace officer and specified public employees,as an alternative to removal of avehicle,to immobilizethe vehicle with a device designed and manufactured for that purpose,if,amongothercircumstances,the vehicle is found upon a highway or public lands by the peace officer oremployeeanditisknowntohavebeenissued5ormorenoticesofparkingviolationsthataredelinquentbecausetheownerorpersonincontrolofthevehiclehasnotrespondedtotheappropriateagencywithinadesignatedtimeperiod.This bill would delete the authority of a peace officer or publicemployee,as appropriate,to remove or immobilize a vehicle under those circumstances. Primary Lobbyist:Berdugo,Rony League Position:Oppose Hot]Priority:Hot Policy Committee (primary):Transportation,Communications and Public Works (D)Elections:local redistricting. Status:4/25/2019-From committee:Do pass and re-refer to Com.on APPR.(Ayes 6.Noes 2.)(April 24).Re-referred to Com.on APPR. Desk Polic Floor Desk Polic Fiscal Floor Conf. 2nd Hausa c°nc_Enrolled Vetoed Chaptered Summary: Current law establishes criteria and procedures pursuant to which local jurisdictions,including cities,counties,special districts,school districts,community college districts,and county boards of education,adjust or adopt district,division,or trustee area boundaries,as applicable,for the purpose of electingmembersofthelocaljurisdiction's governing body.This bill would revise and recast these provisions.The bill would require the governing body of each local jurisdiction described above to adopt newdistrict,division,or trustee area boundaries after each federal decennial census,except as specified. Primary Lobbyist:Hutchings,Dane League Position:Oppose Hot/Priority:Hot Policy Committee (primary):Governance,Transparency,and Labor Relations (D)Shared mobility devices:local regulation. Status:5/8/2019-Action From SECOND READING:Read second time.To THIRD READING. D k P I‘F‘l D k P I’F‘I Fl . _ es 01';Hmgga 7 es °;|fd.Hm:::a °°r _ €33:Enrolled Vetoed Chaptered Summary: Current law generally regulates the operation of bicycles,electric bicycles,motorized scooters,andelectricallymotorizedboards.Current law allows local authorities to regulate the registration,parking,and operation of bicycles and motorized scooters in a mannerthat does not conflict with state law.Thisbillwouldde?ne a “shared mobility device”as a bicycle,electric bicycle,motorized scooter,electricallymotorizedboard,or other similar personal transportation device,that is made available to the publicforshareduseandtransportation,as provided. Primary Lobbyist:Berdugo,Rony League Position:Oppose Hot]Priority:Hot Policy Committee (primary):Transportation,Communications and Public Works (D)Unmanned aircraft:state and local regulation:limitations. Status:5/2/2019—Readsecond time.Ordered to third reading. Desk Polic Fiscal Floor Desk Polic Fiscal Floor Conf. 1st House 2nd House Conc- Summary: Would,among other things,prohibit a state or local agency from adopting any law or regulation thatbanstheoperationofanunmannedaircraftsystem.The bill would also authorize a local agency toadoptregulationstoenforceFAAregulationsregardingtheoperationofunmannedaircraftsystemsandwouldauthorizelocalagenciestoregulatetheoperationofunmannedaircraftandunmannedaircraftsystemswithintheirjurisdictions,as specified.The bill would also authorize a local agency torequireanunmannedaircraftoperatortoprovideproofoffederal,state,or local registration tolicensingorenforcementofficials. Enrolled Vetoed Chaptered Primary Lobbyist:Harvey,Charles Page 2/7 AB 1112 Friedman 1st House AB 849 Bonta Fiscal Page 239 of 376 Page 240 of 376 Page 241 of 376 SB 13 Wieckowski Primary Lobbyist:Rhine,Jason League Position:Support Hot/Priority:Hot Policy Committee (primary):Housing Community and Economic Development,Revenue and Taxation (.D)Accessory dwelling units. Status:5/6/2019-May 6 hearing:Placed on APPR.suspense file. D k Fl D k P Ii F‘I Fl .es 15:House N"as 02;,Hm:::a0"Enrolled Vetoed Chaptered Summary: would authorize the creation of accessory dwelling units in areas zoned to allow single-family ormultifamilydwellinguse.The bill would also revise the requirements for an accessory dwelling unit byprovidingthattheaccessorydwellingunitmaybeattachedto,or located within,an attached garage,storage area,or other structure,and that it does not exceed a speci?ed amount of total floor area. Primary Lobbyist:Rhine,Jason League Position:Oppose Unless Amend Hot]Priority:Hot Policy Committee (primary):Housing Community and Economic Development (D)Planning and zoning:housing development:incentives. Status:5/3/2019-Set for hearing Ma 13. Desk Polic Fiscal Floor Desk Polic Fiscal Floor conf. lst House 2nd House Cone. Summary: would authorize a development proponent of a neighborhood multifamily project located on an eligibleparceltosubmitanapplicationforastreamlined,ministerial approval process that is not subject to aconditionalusepermit.The bill would de?ne a “neighborhood multifamily project"to mean a project toconstructamultifamilystructureonvacantland,or to convert an existing structure that does notrequiresubstantialexterioralterationintoamultifamilystructure,consisting of up to 4 residentialdwellingunitsandthatmeetslocalheight,setback,and lot coverage zoning requirements as theyexistedonJuly1,2019. Enrolled Vetoed Chaptered Primary Lobbyist:Rhine,Jason League Position:Oppose Unless Amend Hot/Priority:Hot ' Policy Committee (primary):Housing Community and Economic Development (D)Law enforcement:use of deadly force:training:policies. Status:5/3/2019-Set for hearing May 13. Desk Polic Fiscal Floor Desk Polic Fiscal Floor conf. 1st House 2nd House Conc. Summary: would require each law enforcement agency to maintain a policy that provides guidelines on the use offorce,utilizing deescalation techniques and other alternatives to force when feasible,speci?c guidelinesfortheapplicationofdeadlyforce,and factors for evaluating and reviewing all use of force incidents,among other things.The bill would require each agency to make their use of force policy accessible tothepublic.By imposing additional duties on local agencies,this bill would create a state-mandated localprogram. Enrolled Vetoed Chaptered Primary Lobbyist:Harvey,Charles League Position:Support Hot]Priority:Hot Policy Committee (primary):Public Safety (D)Housing Crisis Act of 2019. Status:5/7/2019-From committee with author's amendments.Read second time and amended.Re-referred to Com.on APPR. Desk Polic Fiscal Floor Desk Polic Fiscal Floor conf.Enrolled1stHouse2ndHouseConc. Summary: The The Housing Accountability Act requires a local agency that proposes to disapprove a housingdevelopmentprojectthatcomplieswithapplicable,objective general plan and zoning standards and Vetoed Chaptered Page 5/7 SB 330 Skinner Page 242 of 376 Page 243 of 376 Page 244 of 376 SB 332 Hertzber FF F‘NH i !oncy Isca I oor Cont etoedConc. Thursday,May 16,2019 SB 332 Hertzber Coalition 0 ose Sen A ro s 5.6.19 SB 332 Hertzber CITY SAMPLE O ose Sen Judicia 4.10.19 SB 332 Hertzber Coalition 0 ose Sen Judicia 4.9.19 Dolfie Derek Berdugo,Rony (D)Wastewater treatment:recycled water.(Amended:4/30/2019) Status:5/14/2019-Set for hearing May 16. Location:5/13/2019-S.APPR.SUSPENSE FILE WV Enrolled Chaptered 1st House 2nd House Calendar:5/16/2019 Upon adjournment of Session -John L.Burton Hearing Room (4203)SENATE APPROPRIATIONS SUSPENSE,PORTANTINO,Chair Summary:The California Constitution requires that the water resources of the state be put to beneficial use to the fullest extent of which they are capable and that the waste or unreasonable use or unreasonable method of use of water be prevented. Existing law declares that the use of potable domestic water for certain nonpotable uses is a waste or an unreasonable use of water if recycled water is available,as determined by the State Water Resources Control Board,and other requirements are met.This bill would declare,except in compliance with the bill's provisions,that the discharge of treated wastewater from ocean outfalls is a waste and unreasonable use of water.The bill would require each wastewater treatment facility that discharges through an ocean outfall and affiliated water suppliers to reduce the facility's annual flow as compared to the average annual dry weather wastewater discharge baseline volume,as prescribed,by at least 50%on or before January 1,2030,and by at least 95%on or before January 1,2040.The bill would subject the owner or operator of a wastewater treatment facility,as well as the affiliated water suppliers,to a civil penalty of $2,000 per acre-foot of water above the required reduction in overall volume discharge for the failure to meet these dead|ines.This bill contains other related provisions and other existing laws. Attachments: Policy Committee Primary Lobbyist 2nd Lobbyist (primary) Environmental Quality League Position Hot/Priority Policy Analyst Oppose Anal st I Page 245 of 376 (gu rv) ialatiun.lc.ca.UV Li.dVuL".1tCs¢ 1 )u NOTE —The Legislature has a new letter submission process that requires ALL LETTERS TO BE UPLOADED INTO A NEW ELECTRONIC PORTAL.The portal will automatically send letters to the author’s of?ce and the committee(s)of jurisdiction.Please visit «<1 to create an account and upload this letter.If you are having dif?culty accessing the portal,please contact Carly at our of?ce 916-658-8279. In addition to submitting the letter through the portal,please send a physical copy to your Legislator(s),and continue to send a copy by email to your Regional Public Affairs Manager, and the League’s city letter account QJ 5v r ’ ' city letter account (cit letters cacities.or ). ***C1TY LETTERHEAD *** DATE The Honorable Cecilia Aguiar-Curry California State Assembly State Capitol Building,Room 5144 Sacramento,CA 95814 RE:ACA 1 A iar-Cur .Local overnment ?nancin :Affordable housin and ublic infrastructure:voter a roval. Notice of SUPPORT Dear Assembly Member Aguiar—Curry, is pleased to support your bill,ACA 1,which would lower the voter for special taxes by a local government for the purpose of providing funding for affordable housing and public infrastructure projects from 2/3rds approval to 55%approval. As you know,local governments have widespread and urgent infrastructure needs and the high cost of housing in the state is well-documented.Local communities need additional ?exibility to promote the development of affordable housing close to jobs and to continue to provide critical infrastructure for a better quality of life. ACA 1 provides the voters an opportunity to consider treating investments in local infrastructureand affordable housing in a similar manner as schools.California voters have demonstratedthrough their past approval of major state school,housing,and water bonds,that they understand the importance of investing in their future. Thank you for your leadership and let’s pass ACA 1 to provide voters with an opportunity to weigh in on local investments on infrastructure and affordable housing —issues that are so critical to the state’s future, prosperity and quality of life. For these reasons,the supports ACA l (Aguiar-Curry).City/Town of Sincerely, The City/T own of threshold requirements c1t}1::ttcr.s:1 c.;c1tic>. ... L‘bhC1b_ Page 246 of 376 Page 247 of 376 (RV) s:»V cult:\‘1dI1\vIl:\.‘.c.1.uv/’advus:atc. NOTE —The Legislature has a new letter submissionprocess that requires ALL LETTERS TO BE UPLOADED IN TO A NEW ELECTRONIC PORTAL.The portal will automatically send letters to the author’s of?ce and the committee(s)of jurisdiction.Please visit ’ 1’to create an account and upload this letter.If you having dif?culty accessing the portal,please contact Carly at our of?ce 916-658-8279.' In addition to submitting the letter through the portal,please send a physical copy to your Legislator(s),and continue to send a copy by email to your Regional Public Affairs Manager, the League’s city letter account (AI 5 g ’). ***CITY LETTERHEAD*** USE one ofthe following Paragraphs (as Applicable) The Honorable Eloise Gomez Reyes California State Assembly State Capitol Building,Room 2175 Sacramento,CA 95814 VIA FAX:916-319-2147 RE:AB 213 e es Annexation Finance:restoration of lost revenue. Notice of Support Dear Assembly Member Reyes: supports your AB 213 (Reyes)which would restore funding to cities that had annexed inhabited territory in reliance on previous ?nancial incentives provided by AB 1602 (Laird) of 2006,then suffered signi?cant ?scal harm when those funds were swept away approximately $200 million annually ?'om cities due to the passage SB 89 (2011)in response to the state’s then dire budget conditions.We also support restoring these incentives to improving service delivery via annexation to county residents ——many who may be currently served by inadequate infrastructure and services. The solution in the bill is consistent with the solution the Legislature approved in SB 130 of 2017 to restore funding to four recently incorporated cities harmed by SB 89.Moreover,addressing the losses of 140 annexing cities in this bill will cost less than $5 million--one-quarter of the cost of SB 130. Ifyour city annexed inhabited territory and was entitled to receive additional per-capita revenue pursuant to AB 1602 (Laird)of2006:(use League estimate fromAttached Background sheet) lost approximately $SB 89, and AB 213 (Reyes) Ifyour city is contemplating the annexation ofinhabited territory in 2019 and beyond,and the restoration of?scal incentives could assist such a decision “pencil—out”then use this paragraph: a?ected your city and the services it provides to its residents.) annually following the passage of would help restore the revenue our city relied upon when making the policy decision to annex and serve new residents.(If appropriate,insert additional informationhow the loss ofrevenue The City/1“own of The City/T own of d»:-:ac1I1cs.orgglcttcgs-21 c.1c1ticn.cshelb Date: and Page 248 of 376 supports the restoration of ?scal incentives that support the policy of city annexation of adjacent inhabited territory.In many cases an armexation may be desired by affected residents and consistent with LAFCO policies,yet the financing does not work for the city to extend services to the new territory.This measure would help make some annexations ?scally viable and thereby consolidate and improve service delivery to affected residents. For these reasons,the supports AB 213 (Reyes). Sincerely, cc:Your Senator &Assembly Member Your League Regional Public Affairs Manager (via email) Meg Desmond,League of California Cities, Page 249 of 376 Page 250 of 376 Page 251 of 376 Page 252 of 376 Page 253 of 376 W — T-_ 0'Cunhrruiu Date: Page 254 of 376 .'I ',,—-—v..».,Ci’?-_'.',‘7‘,l'."’‘L.~.vale nv Vadxucates NOTE —The Legislature has a new letter submission process that requires ALL LETTERS TO BE UPLOADED INTO A NEW ELECTRONIC PORTAL.The portal will automatically send letters to the author’s of?ce and the committee(s)of jurisdiction.Please visit to create an account and upload this letter.If you are having dif?culty accessing the portal,please contact Carly at our of?ce 916-658-8279. In addition to submitting the letter through the portal,please send a physical copy to your Legislator(s),and continue to send a copy by email to your Regional Public Affairs Manager, the League’s city letter account (cit letters cacities.or ). ***CITY The Honorable Jim Beall The Honorable Mike McGuire California State Senate California State Senate State Capitol Building,Room 2082 State Capitol Building,Room 5061 Sacramento,CA 95814 .Sacramento,CA 95814 Re:SB 5 (Beall/McGuire)Local-State Sustainable Investment Incentive Program Notice of SUPPORT (As Introduced 12/03/2018) Dear Senator Beall and Senator McGuire: The City/Town of If warranted,discuss.‘ 0 How losing redevelopment has impacted your city. 0 How your city would speci?cally bene?tfroma renewed state investment. supports your SB 5 (Beall/McGuire),the Local-State Sustainable Investment Incentive Program. The elimination of redevelopment in 2011 created a huge de?cit in community revitalizationresources throughout California,including an annual loss of $1 billion in ?mding for low-and moderate—income housing. SB 5 provides the opportunities for communities to access additional tax incrementrevenues to fund affordable housing,infrastructure,and economic development projects that advance state and local priorities,including reducing greenhouse gas emissions,expanding transit oriented development (TOD), addressing poverty,and revitalizing neighborhoods. commends you for recognizing the diversity of California cities and acknowledging the need for ?exible funding to spur housing construction and revitalize communities. The time is right for the state to ?ll the void left by the elimination of redevelopment and provide more tools to support local efforts to build more affordable housing,provide essential infrastructure,and create opportunities in underserved communities.applauds your leadershipin this effort to give cities the tools they need to their communities. For these reasons,the supports SB 5 (Beall/McGuire).City/Town of Page 255 of 376 Page 256 of 376 htt s:cale is|ation.Ic.ca.ov advocates NOTE —The Legislature has a new letter submission process that requires ALLLETTERSTO BE UPLOADED INTO A NEW ELECTRONICPORTAL.The portal will automatically send letters to the author's of?ce and the committee(s)ofjurisdiction.Please visit ‘to create an account and upload this letter.If you are having difficulty accessing the portal,please contact Carly at our office 916-658-8279. In addition to submitting the letter through the portal,please send a physical copy to your Legislator(s),and continue to send a copy by email to your Regional Public Affairs Manager,and the League's city letter account (cit letters cacities.or ). ***ClTYLETTERHEAD*** Specifically,the City/Town of The Honorable Scott Wiener Chair,Senate Housing Committee CaliforniaState Capitol,Room 5100 Sacramento,CA 95814 RE:SB 330 Skinner Housin Crisis Act of 2019. Notice of Opposition (As Amended 4/4/19) Dear Senator Wiener: must respectfully oppose SB 330.This measure would,among other things,declare a statewide housing crisis and for a ten-year period,prohibit a city from imposing parking requirements,adjusting impact fees,imposing impact fees on affordable housing projects,and limiting new design standards based on cost. We agree with the fundamental problem—there aren't enough homes being built in California. Unfortunately,SB 330 as presently drafted lacks the flexibility needed to meet the State's housing goals while also acknowledging community input and engagement. has significant concerns with the following: o No parking requirements —Regardless of the size of the housing project,proximity or availability of high quality public transit,SB 330 would strictly prohibit our city from imposing any type of parking standard.Without parking requirements,developers will force new residents to compete for an ever-diminishing supply of parking.This will certainly lead to significant congestion and parking conflicts in many communities because people strongly resist giving up their vehicle,especially if public transit is inadequate. 0 Freeze impact fees —Thismeasure would lock in place nearly all fees or exactions imposed on development projects.These fees are imposed in order to provide the public improvements and public services necessary to meet the needs ofthe new residents.Cities can only charge a fee to Page 257 of 376 .uw Inwn ur Your League Regional Public Affairs Manager (via email) League of California Cities, cover the cost of delivering the service.Freezing fees for a decade will make it very difficult for us to serve our community. 0 No impact fees for affordable housing —While it may seem reasonable to prohibit cities from imposing impact fees on affordable housing projects,the reality is that without these fees,many cities will struggle to provide the needed services.In order to provide those services,cities would have to subsidize the project out of general fund revenues if they are available. Additionally,cities do not receive property tax from affordable housing projects that fall under the Welfare Exemption,thus further restricting funds available to provide essential services. 0 No new design standards if they are more costly -SB 330 would prohibit us from imposing any new design standard that is more costly than those in effect on January 1,2018.This would effectively prohibit any new design standards for a ten-year period because the cost of material and labor continue to increase. 'I'I__.|.-..rr .-.-.......___ and limiting design standard costs and what this means for housing production or cost.SB 330 does not require any of the cost savings associated with these limitations to be passed on to the consumer. Developers would most likely pocket the savings and enhance their pro?ts. For these reasons,the opposes SB 330.City/Town of NAME TITLE CITY/of cc.The Honorable Nancy Skinner cit letters cacities.or Your Senator &Assembly Member Sincerely, I ne uty/Iown or strongly questions the errectlveness or Ilmltmg parking,restricting fees, If a licable lease cite how our cit will be affected b the bill. 05;.,l-I-_,,,,_ Page 258 of 376 Page 259 of 376 Page 260 of 376 Page 261 of 376 Page 262 of 376 Page 263 of 376 January 11 CF SFebruary5CFS March 3 CFS April 7 c1= and the commission of more serious crimes such as assault,burglary,and rape.In Los Angeles,a recent spatial analysis of vending and crime found that the presence of sidewalk vendors was not statistically correlated with violent crime incidents. California Senate Bill 946 (Lara)attempts to reverse the misguided practice of criminalizing sidewalk vendors by prohibiting a local authority from unethically regulating sidewalk vendors.The Bill took effect Ianuary 1,2019,and defined vendors as follows: Sidewalk vendor -means a person who sells food or merchandise from a pushcart,stand, display,pedal-driven cart,wagon,showcase,rack,or other nonmotorized conveyance,or from one’s person,upon a public sidewalk or other pedestrian path. Roaming sidewalk vendor ‘-means a sidewalk vendor who moves from place to place and stops only to complete a transaction. Stationary sidewalk vendor -means a sidewalk vendor who Vends from a fixed location. In summary;the Bill allows sidewalk vendors to operate on any public right-of—way, including sidewalks,publicly owned parks and parking lots,unless such operations causes health,safety,or welfare concerns.Allows the local jurisdiction to require vendors to obtain a permit for sidewalk vending.And,protects sidewalk vendors from criminal prosecution for violations of local ordinances related to sidewalk vending.The legislature's intent by design was to offer limited enforcement options. Since Ianuary 1,2019,the Beaumont Police Department has responded to the following Calls For Service (CFS)related to sidewalk vending: Excluding one instance,responding officers contacted the sidewalk vendors and inquired about their City of Beaumont Business License Permit (Beaumont Municipal Code 5.04.010 —Permit Requirements).Those that were in compliance were allowed to vend unobstructed.Those that did not possess a permit,were afforded a warning and directed to cease their activities.Officers encountered several challenges,unrelated to the act of vending,during the calls for service.Language barriers and vendor transportation issues were recurring themes. The most concerning safety hazard was the vendors utilizing the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and First Street to sell merchandise.This caused potential customers to stop in a bike lane on First Street which backed eastbound traffic up.The vendors have moved to the Northeast corner which has a large dirt roadway edge for vehicles that do not block or impede traffic. Page 264 of 376 Page 265 of 376 Page 266 of 376 Page 267 of 376 Page 268 of 376 Page 269 of 376 ‘YA’ Potrero Bud et Amount Actual Remainin Page 270 of 376 Page 271 of 376 Page 272 of 376 Page 273 of 376 n Page 274 of 376 Page 275 of 376 0 v v-=Inn u n. ‘... u .. s __.‘ w l I ., n a ,. V a .,...>V a . 94 1 . ‘.».. 1.‘ g . Page 276 of 376 Q4 §\ Page 277 of 376 Page 278 of 376 Page 279 of 376 I n ‘ A ‘ ' ..¢=z 'y ..,. ‘ 1 .. ‘ ,.‘ ,,. _«.. -"‘nle > .-V. Page 280 of 376 Page 281 of 376 Page 282 of 376 Page 283 of 376 Page 284 of 376 Page 285 of 376 Page 286 of 376 Page 287 of 376 Page 288 of 376 Page 289 of 376 Page 290 of 376 Page 291 of 376 Page 292 of 376 Page 293 of 376 Page 294 of 376 Page 295 of 376 Page 296 of 376 Page 297 of 376 Page 298 of 376 Page 299 of 376 Page 300 of 376 Page 301 of 376 Page 302 of 376 Attachment C Report of Available Cash for Funding Projects through Fiscal Year 2019- Page 303 of 376 Page 304 of 376 Page 305 of 376 Page 306 of 376 z<._n_xmospomwamm»zos_:<mm Page 307 of 376 Page 308 of 376 Page 309 of 376 Page 310 of 376 Page 311 of 376 °-5:5-.tyler Page 312 of 376 °-5:32.tyler Remittance:Invoice Tyler Technologies,Inc. (FEIN 75_2303g20)Invoice NO Date Page p_Q_Box 203555 025-255624 04/17/2019 1 of 1 lllllllll technologies Questions: Tyler Technologies -Local Government Phone:1-800—772-2260Press 2.then 2 Email:ar@tylertech.com BillTo:Beaumont.CA,City of Ship To:Beaumont,CA,City of 550 E 6th St.550 E 6th St. Beaumont.CA 92223 Beaumont,CA 92223 Page 313 of 376 Page 314 of 376 Page 315 of 376 Page 316 of 376 Page 317 of 376 Page 318 of 376 SALES TAX BEMPT CERTIFICATE MUST BE PROWDED AT THE TIMEOF ORDER OR SALES TAX WILL“ BE : ADDED TO YOUR ORDER Part #Description Unit Qty.Quote Price Ext.Price customer;éi?BF B'i§A'u‘M6Nf -STREET"'Quo”teNumber BBBQ3f~ 471.?P_r9J'I =¢.=!'.|.'i.t|.e__=Pate 0‘1'_§9;1,9¥ FOB DEFINITIONS: Page 319 of 376 1 n n Paverrgent Preservation Products Restocking Policy Crafco willonly accept the return of products that have been authorized in writing in advance.To obtain authorization contact yourcustomerservicerepresenmtive.A written authorization will be faxed or emailed to you.A copy of the REI'URNAU11-IORIZATIONmustaccompanythematerialbeingreturned. Not all products are returnable.Products that have a shelf life or are considered made to order or special order may not bereturned.No used parts may be returned. All retums are subject to restocking charges. All products returned must be in the original packaging and be in good and salable condition.Cmfco reserves the right to chargerepackagingchargesinadditiontorestockingcharges. Restocking Charges PARTS (*)15% EQUIPMENT Non Retumable SEALANT(*)25% SILICONE Non Returnable GEOCOMPOSITES Non Retumable MASTIC C‘)25% POLYPATCH(*)25% TECHCRETE(*)25% OTHER STANDARD INVENTORIEDITEMS (*)25% CUSTOMERIS RESPONSIBLEFOR ALLSHIPPING COSTS ON RETURNEDMATERIALS.(*)Not all purchases are returnable.Any part or product that is non-standard or obsolete is not returnable.Requat information ontheacceptabilityforretumsforanyspeci?c product when ordering. Page 3 of 3 3of3 04/30/19 09:04:47 We value your business. Page 320 of 376 Page 321 of 376 Page 322 of 376 custogngr;bi‘BEAUMUNT-STREET Quote Number 3333297 ,Pro.i9ct3I.it_|3<:;Date gg_—94-319 Sub Total Sales Tax Part #Description Unit Qty.Quote,Price Ext.Price SALES TAX B(EMPT CERTIFICATE MUST BE PROVIDED AT THE TIMEOF ORDER OR SALES TAX WILLBE ADDED TO YOUR ORDER FOB DEFINIITONS: $48,593.26 $3,765.97 $52,809.24 FOB Chandler,AZ Free training and 2 year warranty provided upon delivery 30-45 Days ARO For questions contact Rob Manriquez at (909)238-8416 or rob.manriquez@crafco.com Sourcewell pricing per Vendor #052417-CFC NOTE: WARNING: Products on this quote may be labeledin accordancewith Califomia Proposition 65. California purchasers refer to httg;/,[_cI':rfco.com resourcs‘Pro .65.xlsx For Terms and Conditions of purchass go to:www.crafco.com-Tenns-of—Sale.df Quantities may be limited at Crafco's discretion. Pricing and availability are subject to change without notice. Pricing does not include applicable taxes.Tax exemption fomrs must be on ?le prior to invoicing.Unpaid sales tax will be reported to State and Local tax authoritis.Extension is net after terms. CFR-Seller pays for the carriage of goods up to the named port of d?tination. CIF-Same as CFR with exception that the seller is required to obtain insurance for the goods while in transit to the named port of destination. CIP-Same as CF!‘with exception that the seller is required to obtain insurance for the goods while in transit. COL-Collect CPT-Seller pays for the caniage of the goods up to ?re named place of destination. DAF-Seller pays for transportation to the named place of delivery at the frontier.Rail or Road. DAP-Seller delivers when the goods are placed at the disposal of the buyer on the arriving means of transport ready for unloading at the named place of destination. DDP-Seller is responsible for delivering the goods to the named place in the country of the buyer,and pays all costs in bringing the goods to the destination including import duties and taxes. DDU-Seller delivers the goods to the buyer to the named place of destination In the contract of sale. DEQ-Same as DES,but the passing risk does not occur until the goods have been unloaded at the port of discharge. DES—Seller pays the same freight and insurance costs but the passing risk does not occur until the ship has arrived at the named port of destination and the goods made available for unloading to the buyer. DLB-Delivered,buyer pays. DLV-Delivered,seller pays. EXW-Seller makes the goods available at their premises,or at another named place. FAS-Seller delivers when the goods are placed alongside the buyer's vessel at the named port of destination. FCA-Seller delivers the goods,cleared for export,at a named place (possibly including the seller's own premises). FH-Free House. FOB-Seller bears all costs and risks up to the point the goods are loaded on board the vessel. PPA-Delivered;freight included. PPD-Delivered;freight separate. UN—Not free. 2of3 02/04/19 10:13:50 Page 2of 3Wevalueyourbusiness. Page 323 of 376 Payem€it;_PreservationProducts Restocking Policy Crafco will only accept the return of products that have been author1'zed in writing in advance.To obtain authorization contact yourcustomerservicerepresentative.A written authorization will be faxed or emailed to you.A copy of the RETURNAUTHORIZATIONmustaccompanythematerialbeingreturned. Not all products are returnable.Producls that have a shelf life or are considered made to orderor special order may not beretumed.No used parts may be returned. All returns are subject to restocking charges. All products returned must be in the original packaging and be in good and salable condition.Crafco reserves the right to chargerepackagingchargesinadditiontorestockingcharges. Restocking Charges PARTS (*)15% EQUIPMENT Non Retumable SEALANT (*)25% SILICONE Non Retumable GEOCOMPOSI'l'ES Non Retumable MAS'l'IC (*)25% POLYPATCH(*)25% TECHCRETE (*)25% OTHER STANDARDINVENTORIEDITEMS (*)25% CUSTOMERIS RESPONSIBLEFOR ALLSHIPPING COSTS ON REl'URNED MATERIALS.(*)Not all purchases are returnable.Any part or product that is non-standard or obsolete is not returnable.Request information ontheacceptabilityforreturnsforanyspeci?cprvoduct when ordering. Page 3 of 3 3of3 02/04/19 10:13:50 We value your business. Page 324 of 376 Page 325 of 376 Page 326 of 376 Page 327 of 376 -.._|--.._..-._.."......_..“_....l .-I -nu I1-.-ru-..|.r-..J.|n.-.J.j-||_.— -_|_.:=|=_“ri...._j-....—.._.._..-..i'I—-‘I._..-........-.|.|.|_I_.__j- '1I'-'-'JI—FfI—I"I|il1j—I—I—-I-I In -2 In I* u—fI'‘In Iu—I 'fII I--Ill‘-ihjlldfjw -—-—-I-'I-I —I I-I-..-I -I|.rl .-I.-.-IIu_|..-._.- —_"I'_I I—I—IFF-'I'II -—T'IEI''II'-I ‘-1 -ii -hljl 'I—J'IIL'II-—'I.u-'I-I-J-In -I-I-'I1I-‘E -I-Ff- —IZI‘'Ii"‘IIf —1':-—II-2I-"I- 'I-II-1-1-h I-?j-HI-F|—':'-—IuI.'-'-'—-':--I -'I 'II -IJ-"I-“'mI-’-Inl- -.__.|_-_|.-—.__II‘—._....."r_|-I -.-I Ia—.|._.a -..a—._.—_|..—__ —I---.I--I—|-r-|.--I-.-_-|.l-I I:-..a..:__.::_-j __.I_:1 ._-..'.._,I ._.... |—e=:-_-._T.--,__...._.".,._..__._._..I_I_.-..._J..h _.__.,.._-...._.q....._.|.|..a...-.|.;.|.-1|_ '—|-I--—I-|r—.-II-I—I-.-I-I-I-.I--|a.|..|.|_ --'l|'l'—----I-—I-I--I-:1 I'd-l"l"I-I'3.:--.15-_-—j _..,_r.__,’.._...._-_......,_,._ I-Zr-Ir-I"-I I.-|rI|Ir.|-J.I.-.-.-I-Ii..-.|_-.|.I. —-—n_——|-—ru-r-—r|.rI-r.I--|.|-r a.__|_ .—..—|.._.l_._._I.,_...._..._.-._”_._. u'‘I:II’I'JJ-i"In'Iu—I—'-I--'I1I-Fu—-':x—I—u II—I i—ZI'fIII''I'IuEJu'IZu -II-u dh —-'-I-II----I-|.I-Ir--.|--I--I---I -'\-I'I.run -'—--—I-I-r -I—I'I-.-I-|--|-—I-.-I.....;IZ'_n._...j _,.,.11 1-1:II-Ij juj?l httj --In III‘:--J-uI--'-I: j -—1--—lW1|q1 j"——-—1-I-I Page 328 of 376 Page 329 of 376 Page 330 of 376 Page 331 of 376 Page 332 of 376 Page 333 of 376 Page 334 of 376 Page 335 of 376 Page 336 of 376 Page 337 of 376 Page 338 of 376 Page 339 of 376 Page 340 of 376 Page 341 of 376 // reacrhingouiTELEHAN Engin Standard Specifications Accessories &Options Page 342 of 376 ll? Page 343 of 376 Page 344 of 376 Page 345 of 376 8042 SKYTRAK TELEHAND Engine Page 346 of 376 8042 SKYTHAK _,,,, —_n.=‘=._..'.....;...._...___.__.__ JLE Page 347 of 376 Page 348 of 376 Page 349 of 376 BAT Page 350 of 376 BA! Page 351 of 376 mug7. ‘Ii _' Page 352 of 376 \n : Mn .x-. n n -4 1 u .. u -.2 .-. .-n CATERPILLAR INC.Model:TL642D Te|eHand|er STANDARD EQUIPMENT CONSIST NOTE The Standard Equipment listing is a description of a TL642D TELEHANDLER BOOMS,STICKS AND LINKAGES Three section boom with non-metallic wear pads POWERTRAIN USA.CANADA,PUERTO RICO -CAT C3.4B,75kW (100.6 hp)Tier 4f Engine SOUTH AMERICA (EXCEPT PUERTO RICO) -CAT C3.4B,75kW (100.6HP)Tier 3 Engine 4 Speed Powershift Transmission Hydraulically driven fan Radiator Cores Side by side engine air Engine oil Hydraulic oil and coolant Water separator HYDRAULICS Gear pump -Max Auxilary Flow:18gpm -System Operating Pressure:260 bar -Auxiliary Oprating Pressure:240 bar Load hold check valves on all load ELECTRICAL 12 volt electrical socket 75 ampere alternator OPERATOR ENVIRONMENT Operator station isolated on rubber mounts Boom joystick Stabilizer levers Frame level switch Fully adjustable vinyl suspension seat OTHER STANDARD EQUIPMENT Integral liftand tie-down points INSTRUCTIONS Operation and maintenance manual equipped with all lowest charged items. Automatic vertical lift Dual element air filter Spin on engine oil filter Spin on Hydraulic oil filter Planetary drive axles with full time four wheel drive Limited slip differential Wet disc service brakes Spring Applied Hydraulic Release (SAHR) park brake w/indicator light Thermal starting aid carrying cylinders Auxiliary hydraulic service on the boom head -single function CAT XT3 hoses.couplings 1000 CCA maintenance-free battery Horn +Standard Back up alarm Seat belt and document pouch Left and right-side rear-view mirror Power steering with steering wheel Load charts Heavy duty floor mat Fuse panel Page 2 of 4 Quinn Group Quote 131300-01 Page 353 of 376 Page 354 of 376 Page 355 of 376 Page 356 of 376 Page 357 of 376 Page 358 of 376 ~_7-'9‘ Page 359 of 376 Page 360 of 376 Page 361 of 376 Page 362 of 376 Page 363 of 376 Page 364 of 376 Page 365 of 376 II. III. IV. VI. VII. VIII. emergency response,implementation of the Wayfair decision,addressing homelessness,and tying transportation dollars to housing production.It was encouraging to hear Ms.Monasatnos say that cities should not be blamed or punished for things they do not control when it comes to the production of housing.After they took numerous questions,the general session was adjourned and policy committees commenced. Welcome and Introductions 1 Chair Turner began introductions of herself,followed by Vice—ChairBernstein.and Leagie Staff. This was followed by introductions from each committee member,where each member stated their name,city,title,and their top environmental quality priority for 2019. Public Comment No Public Comment. Overview of Parliamentary Procedure and Roberts Rules This was an informational item presented by the Chair as an agenda attachment.Staff highlighted some of the key provisions and procedures the committee will follow. Committee Orientation This was an informational item presented by the Chair as an agenda attachment.Staff highlighted some of the items such as the role of staff and the importance of Committee member involvement. League Strategic Goals for 2019 The Committee reviewed the League’s 2019 Strategic Goals.The goals are as follows: 1.Provide Cities Additional Funding and Tools and Preserve Local Authority to Address Housing Production,Affordability and Homelessness Challenges‘ 2.Improve Disaster Preparedness,Recovery and Climate Resiliency; 3.Promote Sustainability of Public Pension and Retirement Health Bene?ts;and 4.Address Public Safety Concerns of California Cities. Review of Existing Policy &Guiding Principles League staff briefed committee members on the League’s publication of Summary of Existing Policy and Guiding Principles,specifically the sections relating to Environmental Quality. League staffthen went on to explain the process of updating the policy including the timeline, methods,history,and how the policy shapes the decisions lobbyists make in regard positions. 2019 Draft Work Program Following the comments made during introductions regarding members’top environmental quality priorities,the committee deliberated the 2019 work plan which will set the course for committee actions and League staff work.After a thoughtful discussion about the committee’s priorities,the work program was unanimously approved after a few changes.The 2019 Environmental Quality policy committee’s priorities are as follows: 1.Storm water and water quality; 2.Solid waste and recycling markets; 3.Disaster prevention.preparedness,and resiliency;and 4.CEQA. to legislative Page 366 of 376 Page 367 of 376 Page 368 of 376 Page 369 of 376 Page 370 of 376 Page 371 of 376 Page 372 of 376 \'. 0000 O Page 373 of 376 Page 374 of 376 Page 375 of 376 CITY OF BEAUMONT RESIDENT TRAVEL AUTHORIZATION AND EXPENSE REPORT FORM H ILL EA MDMT HT ‘DILALO:34-I T mm.I EA MON 34 L‘-0‘/D‘*’*“7''5 any Cowman.5 —aw; COUNCIL EIUCA rY\&£TnIxl(r METHOD OF TRANSPORTATION NAME(Delta,Amtrak,etc.)NAMEOF CITY DAT TIME NAME OF CITY AT A (check one):REQUESTFORTRAVELADVANCEor PER DIEM CLAIMFORREIMBURSEMENT NAME DEPARTMENT DATE OF ADVANCE REQUEST I CLAI "'L‘1E"‘.m‘_v‘O E.11*Au. REQUEST FOR I]ADVANCE or D PER DIE MPleasesubmit2weeksinadvanceofevent DESCRIPTION BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER PER DIEM(M 8:IE) LODGING MAJOR TRANSPORTATION CAR RENTAL MILEAGE PARKING TAXI,SHUTTLE.ETC. TELEPHONE REGISTRATION FEE MISC.ex Iain below TOTAL EXPLANATIONOF ITEMS: Page 376 of 376