HomeMy Public PortalAbout20240214 - Minutes - Board of Directors (BOD)
February 14, 2024
Board Meeting 24-04
* Approved by the Board of Directors on February 28, 2024.
REGULAR MEETING
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MIDPENINSULA REGIONAL OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
Wednesday, February 14, 2024
The Board of Directors conducted this meeting in accordance with
California Government Code section 54953.
APPROVED MINUTES*
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE MIDPENINSULA
REGIONAL OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
President MacNiven called the regular meeting of the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space
District to order at 7:00 p.m.
ROLL CALL
Members Present: Jed Cyr, Craig Gleason, Karen Holman, Zoe Kersteen-Tucker, Margaret
MacNiven, and Curt Riffle
Members Absent: Yoriko Kishimoto
Staff Present: General Manager Ana Ruiz, General Counsel Hilary Stevenson, Assistant
General Manager Susanna Chan, Assistant General Manager Brian
Malone, Chief Financial Officer/Director of Administrative Services
Stefan Jaskulak, District Clerk/Assistant to the General Manager Maria
Soria, Executive Assistant/Deputy District Clerk Shaylynn Nelson
President MacNiven announced this meeting is being held in accordance with Government Code
section 54953. The public has the opportunity to comment on the agenda, and the opportunity to
listen to this meeting through the internet or via telephone. This information can be found on the
meeting agenda, which was physically posted at the District’s Administrative Office, and on the
District website.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Public comment opened at 7:01 p.m.
District Clerk Maria Soria reported there were no public speakers for this item.
Public comment closed at 7:02 p.m.
Meeting 24-04 Page 2
ADOPTION OF AGENDA
Motion: Director Cyr moved, and Director Riffle seconded the motion to adopt the agenda.
ROLL CALL VOTE: 6-0-0 (Director Kishimoto – Absent)
CONSENT CALENDAR
Public comment opened at 7:02 p.m.
Ms. Soria reported there were no public speakers for this item.
Public comment closed at 7:03 p.m.
Motion: Director Riffle moved, and Director Cyr seconded the motion to approve the Consent
Calendar.
ROLL CALL VOTE: 6-0-0 (Director Kishimoto – Absent)
1. Approve the January 10, 2024 and January 24, 2024 Board meeting minutes
2. Approve Claims Report
3. Revisions to Board Policy 3.03 - Public Contract Bidding, Vendor and Professional
Consultant Selection, and Purchasing (R-24-16)
Board President’s Recommendation: Review and approve the proposed changes to Board
Policy 3.03 - Public Contract Bidding, Vendor and Professional Consultant Selection,
and Purchasing to increase the General Manager’s expenditure authority by 2% annually
pursuant to California Public Resources Code section 5549 (b)(2), which was amended
through State legislation (AB 2137).
4. Contract Amendments for Parametrix (formerly Parisi Transportation Consulting)
and PGAdesign for Additional Services, Contingency and Allowance Funds in
Support of Unanticipated Services for the Hawthorns Area Plan (R-24-17)
General Manager’s Recommendation:
1. Authorize the General Manager to amend a contract with Parametrix (transportation
consultant) by $25,125 as follows, for a total not-to-exceed new contract amount of
$245,050:
a. Supplemental Work Allowance of $12,000 for additional traffic and
transportation consulting services related to the parking area and driveway
conceptual designs.
b. An additional contingency of $13,125 for future unforeseen tasks beyond the
current scope of work.
2. Authorize the General Manager to amend a contract with PGAdesign (Public Access
Working Group facilitator) by $19,155 as follows, for a total not-to-exceed new
contract amount of $69,155:
Meeting 24-04 Page 3
a. An increase to the contract of $14,155 to cover additional time coordinating,
preparing for, facilitating, and completing post-meeting support work for the
remaining planned Public Access Working Group (PAWG) meetings.
b. A contingency of $5,000 for other unforeseen PAWG meetings and tasks
beyond the scope of work.
5. Communications Lease with DISH Wireless LLC at the existing PG&E Tower in
Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve (R-24-18)
General Manager’s Recommendation:
1. Determine that the recommended actions are categorically exempt from the California
Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) as set forth in this report.
2. Authorize the General Manager to enter into a Communications Site Lease with
DISH Wireless LLC for an initial 10-year term with three 5-year optional extensions
at a starting annual rent of $54,000 with a 3% annual increase thereafter.
BOARD BUSINESS
6. Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve Public Access via Los Vientos Way (R-24-19)
Assistant General Manager Brian Malone presented on the proposal to open a public trail access
point to Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve at the end of Los Vientos Way. He reviewed the
project location and background information. He then introduced from the City of San Carlos
Parks and Recreation Director Amy Newby.
Ms. Newby stated that she was accompanied by City Attorney Greg Rubens and Assistant
Community Development Director Andrea Mardesich. Ms. Newby continued the presentation
and highlighted the Los Vientos access point and provided additional background information
and the City of San Carlos efforts to improve neighborhood trail access. The San Carlos Trails
Committee finalized the trails connections plan, which was approved by the City Council in
February 2007. This plan outlines 14 potential connections to the local trail system. These
connections are divided into two categories: first priority and second priority. The trail
connection under discussion is designated as the second priority in the first priority category.
Ms. Newby commented that these efforts stalled for a few years however, in January 2023, the
City Council introduced a new goal focusing on recreation activities. As part of this goal, one of
the identified objectives is to explore new trail connections and opportunities within the
community and neighboring areas. In September 2023, following discussion with the District,
the City Council adopted a resolution to pursue the Los Vientos Way trail entrance and the City
prepared a notice of exemption consistent with CEQA. The City hosted community meetings
about the potential access point and provided an opportunity for community discussion. Through
conversations with Mr. Malone, the City has agreed to provide trash receptacles and dog waste
bags and service them on a regular basis, additionally the City will monitor and address parking
issues with residents as necessary.
Mr. Malone continued the presentation and noted that the City has also expressed interest in
pursuing a planned and nearby regional trail, named the East Ridge Boundary Trail, which
appears in the San Mateo County Trails Master Plan. Future completion of the planned East
Ridge Boundary Trail along with Board approval of the neighborhood public access point to the
Preserve via Los Vientos Way would accomplish Vision Plan Priority Action #26. Staff will
Meeting 24-04 Page 4
consider adding the East Ridge Boundary Trail project to a future Capital Improvement and
Action Plan for Board consideration based on available District staff and partner capacity.
Furthermore, Mr. Malone reviewed neighbor concerns such as fire, parking, littering, lack of
restrooms, dog waste, after hours use, and bike access. He stated that Pulgas Ridge Preserve is
reserved for hiking only with dog access. He emphasized that based on staff’s experience
managing similar sites, there is usually not an increase in crime. To address dog waste concerns,
dog waste receptacles will be added and serviced by the City. Restrooms are provided by the
District at the main parking lots, and there is one at the preserve. The City will be monitoring
parking along Los Vientos Way to see if there are any issues. District standard signage will be
added, and the area will be included in the District’s patrol program. Mr. Malone stated that the
District has completed a major Wildland Fire Resiliency project and annual vegetation clearing
permits are available to residents to clear vegetation on District land within 100 feet of an
occupied structure for defensible space via the District’s defensible space permit program.
Finally, Mr. Malone provided a trail description and next steps.
Director Gleason commented that he viewed the City Council meeting when this project was
discussed and inquired if it is correct that the City took the position that if a lot of issues arise,
they could close the point of access.
Ms. Newby reported that the intention is not to close access once it is opened, but rather mitigate
any neighbor concerns whether related to trash, dog waste, or parking. Council wants staff to
work with the community and neighboring jurisdiction to resolve any issues that may arise.
Director Kersteen-Tucker asked whether opening the access point would ultimately benefit the
residents and neighbors by providing increased oversight and a legitimate means of entry to the
preserve.
Mr. Malone agreed and stated that it would be better patrolled, and the access will discourage
illegal activity.
Director Kersteen-Tucker asked if there will be both trash receptacles and dog waste receptacles.
Mr. Malone stated that the City intends to have a trash receptacle that will take both trash and
dog waste.
Director Kersteen-Tucker inquired how often the City will be hauling the trash away.
Ms. Newby mentioned that the City will start with twice a week service and see how it works
and may increase servicing if needed; it may take a few months to monitor the use.
Director Kersteen-Tucker sought clarification on the City's plan to address the situation if Los
Vientos Way becomes a popular destination and is overwhelmed with visitors.
Mr. Malone explained that decision related to parking would ultimately be up to the City. He
commented that several options are available to address potential parking issues, such as
enforcement if the gate is blocked, also the City can prohibit parking or implement residential
parking only on a portion of Los Vientos Way.
Meeting 24-04 Page 5
Ms. Newby stated that at the corner or Crestview and Los Vientos the City owns a strip of
property along Crestview Drive that is adjacent to the SFPUC property that does not front any
homes. The city can look at this property should it be needed to address any influx of parking
needs.
Director Kersteen-Tucker asked if there are any other locations in the preserves where bike racks
or bike parking is provided for those arriving on a bike, but where bikes are not allowed in the
preserve.
Mr. Malone noted that while there are bike racks available at other preserve parking lots, he is
unaware of any at a secondary access point. However, that is something that staff can look at
with adaptive management.
Director Kersteen-Tucker suggested installing a bike rack sooner rather than later at the access
point and that it would encourage people to bike rather than drive, potentially alleviating parking
issues.
Mr. Malone stated that Crestview is extremely steep and does not see it as a regular bike route,
most likely people would use Edgewood Road to access the main parking entrance of the
preserve and suggested an adaptive approach.
Public comment opened at 7:59 p.m.
Charlene Garabedian expressed opposition to the proposal citing concerns about the impact on
residential areas. She advocated for exploring alternative entrances that would not directly affect
residential neighborhoods. She highlighted concerns about noise, garbage, excess foot and
automobile traffic, and barking dogs.
Oksana Sirenko emphasized that the area is not abstract but directly adjacent to residential
homes. She noted that issues such as dog waste can become a problem if not promptly addressed,
as well as increased parking. She expressed skepticism about claims that parking and fire hazards
would not be significant problems. Additionally, she commented that the residential area is not
suitable for a recreation access and suggested that alternative locations like North Crestview Park
could be more appropriate.
Lucy Dobson expressed her concerns about dog waste and increased traffic, particularly in the
absence of adequate space for turning around in a cul-de-sac. Ms. Dobson shared an example
where San Mateo County no longer allows parking at the entrance of Huddart Park as it was a
problem for the residents. She suggested exploring alternative access points, such as going
through the SFPUC land and circumventing Los Vientos Way to mitigate the impact on
residential streets.
Allison Stanton expressed her concerns about the lack of sufficient study and engagement with
the neighborhood. She believes that residents had not been given the opportunity to walk through
and discuss their concerns. Ms. Stanton emphasized that the issues raised in 2009 and 2010,
including fire risk, parking, and signage, had not been adequately addressed. She expressed her
concerns that lowering the fence could increase the risk of dumping and urged the City to
prioritize meaningful engagement with residents before moving forward with the proposed
access point.
Meeting 24-04 Page 6
Beth Harrison spoke in support of the proposal and highlighted the benefits of connecting trails
among different City parks and emphasized the importance of preserving open spaces for hiking
and enjoying nature.
Dee Dee Stovel spoke in favor of the proposal and believes implementing the proposal would
lead to improvements in the area.
Pete Hartzell spoke in favor of the proposal and saw the proposed access as a perfect way to
connect various parks and open spaces, including Eaton Park, Big Canyon, and Pulgas Ridge.
Kaye Bonney spoke in favor of the proposal and commented that residents will benefit from
being able to enjoy natural spaces near where they live, without having to drive. She pointed out
that the trail entrances to Eaton Park and Big Canyon on Britain Avenue are right next to
residences, yet he has not seen evidence of trash or dog waste there.
Jonathan Stanton expressed opposition to opening the access point. He raised concerns about the
lack of planning, outreach, and coordination in determining the appropriateness of the access
point. He believes there is a discrepancy between previous City meetings where it was stated that
Crestview would serve as the parking area and that there would not be parking at Los Vientos
Way. He commented that it is important to have proactive measures to prevent problems, such as
implementing parking restrictions and signage to ensure the safety and convenience of residents.
Adam Rak, a member of the City Council in San Carlos, expressed his support for the access
point. Last year, the City Council voted 5-0 to change the easement for pedestrian use. They are
committed to working with residents to address concerns, including trash pickup, parking
management, and providing dog waste bags. As the chair of the trash board, he committed to
making sure that trash will be promptly collected. In terms of parking, the City has a strip of land
on Crestview and the City is open to exploring options for managing traffic and increasing
patrols with the sheriff's department. Their goal is to be part of the solution in creating more trail
access and addressing the gap in regional trail connections in San Carlos. Mr. Rak commented
the City is committed to minimizing impacts on neighbors and making this access point
beneficial for all involved. He urged the Board to support the proposal.
Priyanka Parekh raised concerns about parking, and fire hazards. She believes that there has been
a lack of engagement from the City despite raising concerns multiple times. She suggested
mitigating concerns by not allowing any parking on Los Vientos and directing parking to
Crestview Street. She urged the city to conduct thorough due diligence before proceeding.
Andy Klein, former mayor of San Carlos, expressed support for the proposal. He emphasized the
importance of providing access to open space for residents, especially those without easy access
to recreation areas within walking distance. He thanked the Board and the City of San Carlos for
their hard work along with the outreach and urged the Board to move forward with the proposal
access point to allow access to the open space.
Public comment closed at 8:25 p.m.
Director Holman commented that there has been public comments about the possibility of
increase fire at the entrance and her understanding is that the area will be much more monitored
and having a structured access point with appropriate signage will reduce the likelihood of fire.
Meeting 24-04 Page 7
Mr. Malone stated that smoking, including marijuana use, is prohibited inside the Preserve due to
the fire risk, and citations are issued. Legitimate access to the trails tends to discourage unwanted
activities. Ms. Newby added that the San Mateo County Sheriff’s Captain has reiterated that once
the access point is officially established, there will be additional patrol and illegal activities tend
to decrease.
Director Holman asked what the plan is should parking becomes an issue.
Ms. Newby clarified that as of their November City Council meeting, the city was waiting for
tonight's Board meeting to understand the Board's decision. If the decision is to move forward,
the City will continue engaging with neighbors and addressing concerns, especially regarding
parking strategies. If deemed necessary, she will collaborate with the public works director and
City Council should there be consideration for any parking restrictions or decisions on making it
a resident-only parking zone.
Director Kersteen-Tucker suggested prohibiting parking at the end of the road near Best Court to
prevent the house located there from being overwhelmed by cars. She asked if this is something
the City could consider.
Director Kersteen-Tucker suggested considering a check-in point in a year as part of adaptive
management. This check-in could involve the Board and/or the City to assess whether the
neighborhood access point is functioning smoothly, if the neighbors are comfortable, and if any
parking solutions need to be implemented quickly.
Mr. Malone stated that he would not necessarily agendize the item but rather schedule a staff
meeting followed by an FYI to the Board on the current situation, and if the City decided to do
the same with their council, they could coordinate it at the same time. Any action as was
mentioned on parking would have to go to the City and likely to their council.
Director Kersteen-Tucker requested an update in the future, maybe within a year.
Director Riffle suggested that either the City or the District provide bike parking sooner rather
than later. He emphasized the importance of being vigilant and cautious about managing the
parking issue, stating that it is the weak point of the proposal. He advised that careful
consideration and management are necessary from the City as the project moves forward.
Public comments reopened at 8:47 p.m.
A public member inquired if the Board’s home was directly impacted by a new trailhead, would
they be in favor of it.
Directors Gleason and MacNiven responded they would be in favor.
Ms. Sirenko expressed her disappointment that there was not more engagement and hoped it
would have been done differently.
A public member encouraged those living near the potential gate opening to visit nearby areas
such as Big Canyon, Eaton Canyon, Water Dog Lake, and Hidden Canyon to observe what those
entrances are like as she believes that it will reassure them.
Meeting 24-04 Page 8
Public comments closed at 8:49 p.m.
Director Riffle supported Director Kersteen-Tucker's suggestion for staff to meet in about a year
and provide the Board with an FYI on how things are going, and expressed an interest in hearing
how the neighbors are feeling.
Motion: Director Kersteen-Tucker moved, and Director Riffle seconded the motion to approve
the creation of a new public access point of entry into Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve at the
end of Los Vientos Way in the City of San Carlos and the associated Use and Management Plan
Amendment that reflects this decision to allow neighborhood access to the Preserve for hiking
and dogs-on-leash uses, as detailed in the staff report.
ROLL CALL VOTE: 6-0-0 (Director Kishimoto – Absent)
President MacNiven called for a recess at 8:53 p.m.
President MacNiven reconvened the meeting at 8:57 p.m. with all members in attendance.
7. Ombudspersons Summary Report for Activities from January through December
2023 (R-24-20)
General Manager Ana Ruiz provided a recap of recent events related to the Ombudsperson
Program. She mentioned that two out of three Ombudspersons endorsed the report, while Bob
Rosenberg abstained due to a miscommunication regarding inquiries from the previous year. The
issues were resolved satisfactorily by staff, but the Ombudspersons were not informed of the
outcomes. Ms. Ruiz acknowledged that the program has been effective but emphasized the need
for a reevaluation and potential improvements. She highlighted plans to gather feedback from
Ombudspersons, review processes, address glitches, and consider IT system enhancements. Ms.
Ruiz expressed anticipation for the input of the new public affairs manager once recruited. She
mentioned the ongoing recruitment process and expected recommendations to be presented by
the end of the calendar year or early the following year.
Chief Financial Officer/Director of Administrative Services, Acting Public Affairs Manager
Stefan Jaskulak provided the staff presentation and reviewed the Ombudspersons Program and
procedures. He stated that currently the District has three Ombudspersons Bob Rosenberg,
Kristen Yawitz, and Lisa Zadek and the recommendation is to extend the term of all three
Ombudspersons through December of 2024. He highlighted the inquires received for the five-
year period 2019-2023, and the next steps of the program.
Director Gleason thanked the Ombudspersons for their service and dedication. He commented in
some inquiries, the original request was for the Ombudsperson to get involved but it went to
staff beforehand. He raised the question of whether the originators of the requests would
consider them to be satisfactorily resolved. He specifically mentioned that in a recent case he
was familiar with, the resolution would not have been considered satisfactory.
Mr. Jaskulak stated that all cases so far would be considered satisfactory. One request involved
parking at the overlook trail in El Sereno, where the requestor was unaware of available parking
permits. Staff provided this information, resolving the issue satisfactorily. Another request
Meeting 24-04 Page 9
concerned an owner of a parcel near Purisma Creek Redwoods seeking access to the property.
Staff met with the owner onsite and determined there was no access without traveling cross
country across District or other private land. Mr. Jaskulak emphasized that staff has made every
effort possible in all cases, and some requestors have spoken directly to the Ombudsperson.
Ms. Ruiz reported that there was one case in particular that stands out to her, where the
Ombudsperson was involved were there was no possible resolution as the case involved
differences in philosophies regarding grassland management techniques, as well as differences in
policies and expectations between the individual and the District. She noted that Mr. Rosenberg
was the Ombudsperson involved in this case. This case was not resolved due to differences in
opinion.
Director Riffle commented that it is necessary to review the process and agreed with the plan to
conduct a review later in the year, acknowledging that it will take some time. He emphasized the
importance of ensuring that people feel heard and that the Ombudspersons feel they are
contributing to success.
Director Riffle expressed gratitude to the Ombudsperson for their work and appreciated their
willingness to continue for another year.
Director Kersteen-Tucker thanked the three Ombudspersons for their work.
Public comment opened at 9:13 p.m.
Bob Rosenberg, District Ombudsperson commented that he did not see the two inquires from
2023 and he is trying to figure out why. He filled out a test form and received a response back
today from Mr. Jaskulak. What he realized is that when someone fills out an Ombudsperson
form, it does not go to an Ombudsperson directly, it goes to staff first and then they forward it to
the Ombudsperson. Drawing from his experience he recommends improving the system so that
when a form is submitted, it is received by all three Ombudspersons directly, and then the
Ombudsperson can work with the General Manager and contact the requestor. Furthermore, he
spoke about an Ombudsperson request that he worked on numerous years ago and it was closed
without his permission, but now the general manager is willing to involve the Ombudsperson
before a request is closed.
Michelle B. expressed her concern about her friend's eviction from the current concessionaire
Chaparral at Bear Creek Stables and criticized the effectiveness of the Ombudsman program. She
highlighted her friend's attempt to seek assistance through the program, only to be evicted
without cause. She voiced dissatisfaction with the program, stating that complaints seem to go
nowhere, and decisions are made by staff. She agreed with Mr. Rosenberg's suggestion to
revamp the program, emphasizing the need for change to better serve the public. Furthermore,
she noted her disapproval of the report, believing it is not a true representation of the concerns
being voiced.
Public comment closed at 9:18 p.m.
Director Riffle moved the General Manager’s recommendations.
Meeting 24-04 Page 10
Director Gleason suggested to vote separately on the two General Manager’s recommendations
while he fully supports extending the terms of all three Ombudspersons, he voiced concerns
about the process outlined in the report. He highlighted specific instances where issues were
closed without engaging the Ombudsperson, leading to dissatisfaction among those seeking
resolution. He emphasized that the purpose of the program is to provide an objective review of
concerns raised by individuals, and in cases where there is disagreement between the person
raising the issue and the District, the Ombudsperson should be engaged to facilitate resolution.
He expressed strong reservations about accepting the report as it currently stands, advocating for
greater adherence to the program's intended purpose.
Director Riffle stated that as the mover of the General Manager’s recommendation he does not
oppose to separating the recommendations and moved to accept the General Manager’s
recommendation (Number two) to extend the terms of all three Ombudspersons through
December 2024.
Motion: Director Riffle moved, and Director Kersteen-Tucker seconded the motion to extend
the terms of all three ombudspersons through December 2024.
ROLL CALL VOTE: 6-0-0 (Director Kishimoto – Absent)
Director Riffle acknowledged Director Gleason’s concerns and that it is important to make
improvements to the program, but he is fine with the report received this year and will be
supporting the General Manager’s recommendation.
Director Holman commented that Director Gleason comments has persuaded her not to vote in
favor or the General Manager’s recommendation.
Director Cyr suggested replacing the word “accept” with “receive” in the General Manager’s
recommendation in the context of the Board receiving a report. He emphasized the need for
further refinement of the Ombudsperson process to make it more effective.
President MacNiven agreed with Director Cyr’s suggestion and agreed that the Board can
“receive” the report and make improvements to the program.
Director Cyr moved the General Manager’s recommendation with the revision. Director
Gleason seconded the motion and commented he appreciated Director Cyr’s suggestion.
Motion: Director Cyr moved, and Director Gleason seconded the motion to review and receive a
report from Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District Ombudspersons regarding
ombudspersons inquiries received in 2023.
ROLL CALL VOTE: 6-0-0 (Director Kishimoto – Absent)
INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDA
• Sandbar Solar Contract Cancellation
INFORMATIONAL REPORTS
A. Committee Reports
Meeting 24-04 Page 11
Director Gleason reported that the Hawthorns Historic Complex Ad Hoc Committee met on
February 8. The committee reviewed potential partnerships and discussed additional and potential
uses for some of the historic structures. Two more meetings have been scheduled, one in March
and the other in April, before the matter is brought to the full Board.
B. Staff Reports
None
C. Director Reports
Director Riffle reported he attended a presentation by Professor Buzz Thompson from Stanford
University about the Future of Dams, which he found very informative. Secondly, he participated
in a listening session for SB 1567, a $15 billion bond measure. In attendance was also
Assemblymembers Kalra, Garcia and Pellerin. Lastly, he listened in on a California Natural
Resources Agency webinar on the recovery of the salmon population in California with
Secretary Wade Crowfoot, and noted that the District is already undertaking many of the actions
discussed at the state level.
Director Gleason reported that he too attended the session on Future of Dams, which he found
fascinating. Additionally, he noted that the District staff conducted a bike-specific public
workshop meeting for the Alma Bridge Road Newt Project, where there was valuable feedback
provided by attendees. He expressed appreciation to the staff for organizing the session.
Director Kersteen Tucker reported she received a staff briefing on the La Honda Creek Preserve
Trail and Parking Feasibility project to improve access to the central part of the preserve. Also,
that she and President MacNiven will be touring some of the conservation grazing properties.
ADJOURNMENT
President MacNiven adjourned the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District meeting at 9:38 p.m.
Maria Soria, MMC
District Clerk