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HomeMy WebLinkAboutResponsive - Briggs Pt. 17From: kiovino[�barouos.io To: Srahnke, Adam Subject: [Moving] Hi -Tech Resource Site / kloving. net j - Digest #279 Date: Tuesday, November 3, 2020 5:04:35 AM This is a digest for Hi -Tech Resource Site / kloving.net /. View all your groups.io groups, and edit your subscriptions, here. TOPICS IN THIS DIGEST: 1. Square, Inc. 2. SCOTUS opinion - liability for protestor 3. Re: Samsung Galaxy A5 ! MESSAGES: Ia. Square, Inc. From: Steve Link Date: Mon, 02 Nov 2020 12:57:49 MST I'm trying to find a contact for Square, Inc. I'm investigating an ID Theft case where the suspect attempted a purchase using Square. Any help or contact is appreciated! View/Reply Online I Reply To Group I Reply To Sender I Mute Topic I Top," I New Topic 2a. SCOTUS opinion - liability for protestor From: robert.morgester Date: Mon, 02 Nov 2020 14:44:35 MST In a Per Curiam decision, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit should have obtained guidance from a Louisiana state court before allowing an officer's lawsuit to move forward and sent the case back for re -consideration. Mckesson v. Doe (19-1108) Slip opinion —https://www-supremecourt.gov/opinions/20pdf/19-1108 8n5a,pdf NEWS Re: Mckesson v. Doe The Supreme Court on Monday sided with prominent Black Lives Matter activist DeRay McKesson, who is fending off a lawsuit from a police officer injured at a protest that McKesson attended. The justices, in an unsigned order, wrote that a federal appeals court should have obtained guidance from a Louisiana state court before allowing the officer's lawsuit to move forward, and sent the case back to be reconsidered. https://www.cnbc.com/2020/11/02/supreme-court-sides-with-activist-deray-mckesson-in-protest- lawsuit.html CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This communication with its contents may contain confidential and/or legally privileged information. It is solely for the use of the intended recipient(s). Unauthorized interception, review, use or disclosure is prohibited and may violate applicable laws including the Electronic Communications Privacy Act. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender and destroy all copies of the communication. View/Reply Online I Reply To Group I Reply To Sender I Mute Topic I Top ^ I New Topic 3a. Re: Samsung Galaxy A51 From: Jason.zcrvouIakos I 1sa.dhs.gov Date: Mon, 02 Nov 2020 19:02:49 MST Try to contact : KENNETH.CORDRAY@LACLEAR.CA.GOV Kenneth knows how to get in touch with Aaron Edens, an expert on cell phone investigations. Hope this helps. View/Reply Online I Reply To Group I Reply To Sender I Mute Topic I Top ^ I New Topic You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to kloving@groups.io via astahnke@slocity.org. You can unsubscribe here. From: Mayors and council on behalf of Meghan McKelvey To: mayors and counciMlists.cacities.oro: city manaaers(Nists.cacities.oro; City Clerk Listserve Subject: [Mayors —and —council] 2020 Annual Conference Resolution Packet Date: Monday, August 24, 2020 3:48:19 PM Attachments: imaoe002.ana 2020 Resolution Packet.pdf ATT00001.txt August 24, 2020 To: Mayors, City Managers and City Clerks From: Melanie Perron, Deputy Executive Director, Advocacy and Public Affairs Re: League's 2020 Annual Conference Resolution Packet Please find an enclosed copy of the 2020 Resolution Packet for the League of California Cities' 2020 Annual Conference and Expo being held virtually October 7 — 9. The conference announcement has been sent to all cities and we hope that you and your colleagues will be able to join us. More information about the conference is available on the League's Web site at www.cacities.org/ac, One resolution has been submitted for consideration. The attached packet contains the proposed resolution, background materials supplied by the sponsors, supporting letters from cities and city officials, and the League's staff analysis for the resolution. The packet also includes detailed information on the League's resolution process. A copy of the resolution packet is posted on the League's website for your convenience: www.cacities.org/resolutions. Voting Delegates: In order to vote during the General Assembly, your city council must designate a voting delegate. Your city may also appoint up to two alternate voting delegates, one of whom may vote in the event your designated voting delegate is unable to serve in that capacity. If your city has not already done so, please complete the Voting Delegate form and return it to the League's office no later than Wednesday, Serotember30. This will allow us time to establish voting delegate/alternate records prior to the conference. The General Assembly will be held virtually on Friday, October 9 at 11:00 a.m. (subject to change). We encourage each city council to consider the resolution and to determine a city position so that your voting delegate can represent your city's position on the resolution. Should you have any questions regarding the attached material, please contact Meg Desmond at mdesmondccDcacities.org or by phone at 916-837-6822. Meg Desmond Legislative and Policy Development Specialist League of California Cities Direct: 916-658-8224 1 Cell: 916-837-6822 mdesmond(@cacities.ore I www.cacities_ore Join the coalition to support local recovery. Californians depend on it. BMKIL Support Local RECOVERY Vitrant cilits. 5trong economies. www. S u p p o rtLo ca I Recovery.org Tw,tLer_ ; Eacef oo ; yr T ; mke in From: Shaun Rundle To: Shaun Rundle Subject: 2021 Virtual Legislative Summit Date: Monday, December 7, 2020 4:41:37 PM Attachments: CPOA 2021 Leg Summit flyer.Ddf Good Afternoon, I'd like to first thank you for registering for the Capitol to Communities: Legislative Impact webinar last month. For further exposure as to what the 2021-2022 Legislature has up their sleeve, don't miss the 29t1' Annual Law Enforcement Legislative Summit happening virtually on March 3, 2021 from 8:30a-12:00p. The attached flyer provides more information about this event, where CPOA hopes to continue the reform conversation with key stakeholders, as well give you an up -front glimpse of 2021 legislation that may be heading towards the governor's desk. Registration is open here: hhtt s://c oa.org/cl2oa-event/legislative-summit/#/registration-fees/ Best wishes for a safe and happy holiday season! Shaun S. Rundle Deputy Director California Peace Officers' Association (CPOA) 2485 Natomas Park Drive, Suite 540 Sacramento, CA 95833 Desk: 916.520.2248 Cell: 818-261-4008 Fax: 916-520-2277 www.c on a.org srundle(?c op a.ori7 29"Annual VIRTUAL LAW ENFORCEMENT LEGISLATIVE SUMMIT MARCH 3, 2021 8:30a-12:00p From: Smith, Jeff To: Mickel, Fred Subject: After Action Report Date: Thursday, 3uly 9, 2020 3:30:15 PM Attachments: After Action Report June 1. 2020.docx imaQe001.pna Jeff Smith Police Captain CITYOF er WSHR LUIS OBISPO 447E �� Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E jsmith@slocity.org T 805.781.7321 I i r This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended ❑nly for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Matthew Bronson To: Bill Robeson; Guy Savage; Jaynes Lewis; Johnson, Derek; Rachelle Rickard (rrickardPatascadero.ora); Scott Collins {"scollinsC@morrobayca.goV1 Tom Frutchey; Wade Horton; Whitney McDonald; Matthew Bronson Subject: Agenda for August 26th managers call Date: Wednesday, August 26, 2020 11,03:18 AM Attachments: SLDCO Managers Ming agenda 08-26-2o.doc Here's the agenda for today's managers call from 5:00-6.00. Conference I i n e is Access Code- Talk with you all at 5:00 today. Matt From: Matthew Bronson <mbronson@groverbeach.org> Sent: Tuesday, August 25, 2020 6:01 PM To: Bill Robeson <brobeson@arroyogrande.org>; Guy Savage <gsavage@co. slo.ca. us>; Jim Lewis (jlewls@plsmobeach.org) Cjlewis@plsmobeach.org7; Johnson, Derek <djohnson@slocity.org>; Matthew Bronson <mbronson@groverbeach.org>; Rachelle Rickard (rrickard@atascadero.org) <rrickard@atascadero.org>; Scott Collins ('scollins@morrobayca.gov') <'scollins@morrobayca.gov5; Tom Frutchey <TFrutchey@prcity.com>; Wade Horton (whorton@co. sIo.ca. us) <whorton@co.slo.ca.us>; Whitney McDonald <wmcdonald@arroyogrande.org> Subject: August 26th managers call Hi all, Checking on Wed nesday's managers call at 5:00 focusing on COVI❑ issues. It'll be good to catch up after passing on the call last week. Below are proposed topics: • Countywide COVID update (Wade/Guy) • DA announcement and Arata arraignment (Derek) • City/County updates (All) Let me know if anybody has anything else to raise and I'll send out the agenda tomorrow. Thanks. Matt Matthew Bronson I City Manager I ph 805-473.4567 1 mbronsonAgro►rerbeach.org City of Grover Beach 1 154 South 8th Street l Grover Beach, CA 93433 1 wvvw-groverbeach-ora From: Ryan Orr To: Burns, Chantal Subject: BLM screening Date: Thursday, July 9, 2020 8:50:45 AM Attachments: TONIGHT -Living in America post. rig Hi Chantal, We partnered with Race Matters SLO, SLO Motion Films and SLO Film Fest for a virtual screening today at 7pm. Heres the info if you can fit it in your Thursdays things to do. THX! $5 Online Virtual Screening One night, three incredible films, and four important guest speakers. With Living in America Part II, SLOMotion Film and SLOBrew Rock partnered up to bring you both an online screening at the 7pm PST on July 9th. All donations benefit RACE Matters SLO Film and Guest Line-up "America" - Special Guest, Director Jo Anna Edmison San Luis Obispo is a community that never feels too big, except for when we all come together to fight an issue that our country was built upon. This short features Super 8 footage from the SLO Protests, accompanied by the song "America," released in 2019 by up-and-coming local band Soul Scratch. The footage is intended to call forth the essence of how we perceive moments in history, with the reminder that this is today, those moments were long ago, and the time to change is now. "Ashes to Ashes" - Special Guest Q&A with Director Taylor Rees America has yet to heal from the trauma of its darkest era, and Winfred Rembert is living proof of that. Rembert, who lived on a plantation, joined the civil rights movement as a teen and was put to work on a chain gang, is a rare survivor of a lynching attempt. Decades later, he still carries the scars. "That lynching is on my back, and it's dragging me down, even today," he says. As he etches the history, bloodsoaked and cruel, into leatherwork, fellow artist Dr. Shirley Jackson Whitaker organizes a different kind of ceremony to search for healing. "It's not just black history," she says. "This is American history." "St. Louis Superman" - Special Guest Q&A with Bruce Franks Jr. - politician and community activist. Bruce Franks Jr. is unlike any other politician you have ever met. A 33-year-old battle rapper, he is also a state representative from St. Louis, Missouri who is known as Superman to his constituents. Inspired by the events of Ferguson activist, he has overcome unspeakable loss to become one of the most exciting and unapologetic young leaders in the country. This short documentary explores the mental trauma he's had to deal with since his 9-year-old brother was shot and killed in front of him telling his story as he works to become a leader for his community. f lil► ■1 • •1 11 • 1 il� FORM-,, RYAN ❑RR ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTOR OFFICE (805) 543-1843 SLQ Brew ADDRESS 835 AEROVISTA PLACE SUITE 230 SAN LUIS OBISPO, CA 93401 From: Wallace. Christine To: Wallace. Christine Subject: BtM Date: Monday, August 10, 2020 3:46:42 PM From: communic-a-c-requestO)calpoly.edu on behalf of Matt Lazier To: Matt Lazier Subject: Cal Poly News — Feb. 1, 2021 Date: Monday, February 1, 2021 9:36:17 AM Attachments: imaue0ol.ono Cal Poly News for Monday, Feb. 1, 2021 All News is for Immediate Release 1. Cal Poly's Change the Status Quo Conference on Feb. 27 to Feature Poet, Activist Sonya Renee Taylor 2. Cal Poly Architectural Engineering Faculty Member Earns National Achievement Honor Matt Lazier Media Relations Director University Communications and Marketing Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA office 805-756-7109 cell 805-235-2000 www.calpoly.edu 7 CAL POLY Contact: Diego Abeloos ; dabelaos al 7calpoly.edti Cal Poly's Change the Status Quo Conference on Feb. 27 to Feature Poet, Activist Sonya Renee Taylor SAN LUIS OBISPO Award -winning performance poet and activist Sonya Renee Taylor will deliver the keynote address for the 19th annual Change the Status Quo (CSQ) Social Justice Leadership Conference at Cal Poly, to be held virtually from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 27. This year's event will focus on the theme "Action Over Apathy" and will be headlined by Taylor, a former national and international poetry slam champion and founder and radical executive officer of the digital media and education company The Body is Not An Apology. "The CSQ student leadership team is delighted that Sonya Renee Taylor is our keynote speaker this year," said Katherine Arboleda, student chair of this year's CSQ planning committee. "Her message is a timely one as we explore breaking down institutional racism and other systems of oppression from within. She will help us understand how we can all move into a place of action over apathy." Taylor was recognized in 2015 by Planned Parenthood as both a 99 Dream Keeper and a Generation Action Outstanding Partner awardee. That same year, she was included on Yerba Buena Center for the Art's 100 list, an annual recognition that honors artists, activists and individuals inspiring civic engagement and social and cultural movement in the Bay Area. Taylor was also recognized in 2015 by Bustle Magazine as one of the 12 Women Who Paved the Way for Body Positivity. PIanned Parenthood honored Taylor again in 2016, naming her a Champion of Women's Health. She was also commissioned to write the official poem for Planned Parenthood's 100- year centennial celebration. Among her other accolades and recognitions that same year, Taylor was invited by President Barack Obama to speak at the White House forum on the intersection of LGBTQIAA (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning, Intersex, Asexual and Ally) and disability issues. Cal Poly's 2021 Change the Status Quo Social Justice Leadership Conference aims to empower students to use the Learn by Doing spirit to challenge social norms, ask critical questions, demand solutions and make lasting social change. "This conference was started by Cal Poly students who were serving in our local community 19 years ago," said Bradley Kyker, senior coordinator for the Center for Service in Action. "They realized that when there is a community need, it's usually precipitated by some form of injustice. We have a long, rich history of students calling upon their peers, faculty, staff and community leaders to help them know how to take ownership of their role in creating social change for equity, diversity and inclusion." Along with Taylor's keynote address, this year's conference will feature 30 virtual, hour-long workshop presentations on topics including: - Black Lives Matter and Racial Justice - Civic Rights and Reform - Environmental Justice and Climate Change - Healthcare and Disparities of COVID-19 - LGBTQ+ Rights and Allyship - Poverty and Economic Justice The annual social justice leadership event, hosted by Cal Poly's Center for Service in Action, is free for all community members. For additional information and to register for the 19th annual Change the Status Quo Conference, visit serviceinaction.cal}Loly.edu/csa. About Cal Poly's Center for Service in Action The Center for Service in Action connects students with meaningful volunteer opportunities that complement students' educational experience, strengthen their understanding of diversity and social responsibility, and develop skills to become ethical and knowledgeable leaders who contribute to a global society. The center cultivates reciprocal service and learning partnerships between the university and community partners and serves community -based organizations and governmental institutions seeking university support to address unmet community needs. For more information, visit serviceinaction.calpoly.cdu. Contact: Ray Ladd rladd(cUcalpo lly. cdu, Cal Poly Architectural Engineering Faculty Member Earns National Achievement Honor SAN LUIS OBISPO A Cal Poly architectural engineering faculty member was honored for excellence and innovation in teaching by the American Concrete Institute (ACI), a leading professional organization in the global concrete industry. Anahid Behrouzi is the 2021 recipient of the ACI Walter P. Moore Jr. Faculty Achievement Award, which recognizes new faculty members for how they teach concrete design, materials or construction. She has been at Cal Poly since 2016. The ACI Board of Direction bestowed the honor specifically "for blending new technologies, hands-on experiences, and storytelling to motivate students and to make concrete design concepts tangible." The award acknowledges educators who have taught for less than seven years and takes its name from the late Walter P. Moore Jr., an ACI Fellow, former ACI Board member, and structural engineer and educator in Texas. "This is a terrific honor for Anahid," said Al Estes, Architectural Engineering Department head in Cal Poly's College of Architecture and Environmental Design. "She has received national -level recognition from several professional societies in her four years at Cal Poly. We are all very proud of her and these outstanding accomplishments." The American Concrete Institute, a nonprofit technical society and standards -developing organization, likes to say it is laying the foundation for the modern world. Its knowledge and codes have empowered engineers to meet the demands of a changing world through consensus -based standards, technical resources and educational, training and certification programs. Various forms of concrete have been in use for more than 8,500 years including in the Great Pyramids at Giza. The ancient Romans were first to use this material widespread, creating structures that still stand 2,000 years later. Portland cement was invented in the 1820s, and by the turn of the 20th century concrete was being used to build homes, bridges and streets. The first reinforced concrete high-rise (16 stories) in America was built in 1903. Reinforced concrete construction is so successful that many of the world's most famous buildings including the world's tallest, Bur Khalifa in Dubai, which at 163 stories rises more than 2,700 feet — utilize this durable building material. In the past five years at Cal Poly, Behrouzi has taught courses in reinforced concrete design, structural analysis and dynamics. She earned master's and doctoral degrees in civil engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana -Champaign, where she investigated the seismic response of non -planar reinforced concrete structural walls. Prior to that, she received undergraduate degrees in civil engineering as well as Spanish language and literature at North Carolina State University, in Raleigh. "Teaching reinforced concrete design has been a longtime passion sparked by my very first large-scale experiment of concrete bridge columns for the Alaska Department of Transportation conducted at North Carolina State University during summer 2011," Behrouzi said. "I will never forget the first time I got to operate a 20-ton crane in the lab, tie the rebar cage and help pump concrete for the column caps. "Since then, I have sought out every opportunity to build and break concrete of any scale cylinders, beams, walls to engage others in the excitement of hands-on research and improving earthquake safety of our built environment." Behrouzi is a two-time ACI Graduate Fellowship recipient, a past member of the ACI Student and Young Professional Activities Committee and faculty advisor of the ACI S805 Concrete Collegiate Council. She currently serves on the ACI Scholarship Council and ACI Committee 133, which conducts and reports on disaster reconnaissance. She will be honored at an award presentation during the Virtual ACI Spring 2021 Concrete Convention, scheduled March 28 to April 1. The convention is the global gathering place for advancing concrete materials, design, construction and repair. It brings together the world's most well-known industry leaders with professionals looking to learn. At Cal Poly, she advises and mentors undergraduate and graduate students as well as at alma maters North Carolina State and University of Illinois related to research projects, applying to graduate school, industry and faculty positions or fellowships. For more information, visit the ACI awards website: h ttp s : Ilwww.concrete. o rg/aboutac i Ih on orsan daw and s/award s Ip e rs on a l awa rd s . a snx#mo ore About the American Concrete Institute Founded in 1904 and headquartered in Farmington Hills, Michigan, with a regional office in Dubai, UAE, and a resource center in Southern California, the American Concrete Institute is a leading authority and resource worldwide for the development, dissemination and adoption of its consensus -based standards, technical resources, educational and training programs, certification programs, and proven expertise for individuals and organizations involved in concrete design, construction and materials, who share a commitment to pursuing the best use of concrete. ACI has more than 100 chapters, 243 student chapters and 30,000 members spanning more than 120 countries. Visit concrete.org for more information. About Cal Poly's Architectural Engineering Program For nearly 75 years, the Cal Poly architectural engineering (ARCS) program has embodied Cal Poly's Learn by Doing credo. Focusing heavily on structural engineering with an emphasis in seismic design, the ARCE curriculum is a unique blend of theory and practice. The program is highly interdisciplinary, integrating architecture studios and construction management courses, thus providing students with a thorough understanding of the broader design/construction process. The acclaimed four-year Bachelor of Science degree is ABET accredited, and graduates typically become licensed as structural engineers. With its in - classroom innovation, connection to industry, and high -job -placement rate, graduates of the ARCE program are among the most sought after in the country and have gone on to shape our built environment. To learn more, visit arce.calpoly.edu. Photo information: Cal _Poly Anahid_Behrouzi_Concrete_Lab_Aggregates jpg — Cal Poly faculty member Anahid Behrouzi (left) in the Concrete Lab as students measure aggregates for use in a concrete mix as part of the Reinforced Concrete Design coarse. Image credit: Cal Poly CAEDIJosef Kasperovich From: Leola Macmillan To: Smith, Jeff; Tv Lewis Subject: California Legislative Select Committee on Police Reform Date: Wednesday, December 16, 2020 11:59:01 AM Attachments: 12.16 Final Agenda SC on Police Reform Hearing .Ddf Chiefs, I'm currently on this call. If they send out a link to the recording, I'll pass it on to you. If there are questions/concerns that you'd like to have me introduce to this group, let me know. I will have multiple opportunities to do so. Yours in the struggle, Icm Link to watch below- httl2s://www.assembly.ca.goy/medma/4202-ymdeo From: Sheriff's Administration To: Michael Martinez; Robert Molle; Jannette Zuniga; Josephine.Castel❑ cdcr.ca.gov; Dan.Falat oarks.ca.00v; mbueno chp.ca.gov; grhughes calpolv.edu; Jason Hopkins; joeters g1blod.org; Jody Cox; Ty Lewis; jmiller pismobeach.ora; Dan Dow; Robert Reyes; Smith. Jeff Subject: CJAA Email - Voting Rules / Polling Locations Date: Wednesday, October 21, 2020 8:30:53 AM Attachments: 2023611 Voter Intimidation.pdf 20224j1 Election Observers.odf 20223j1 Cameras at Poils.odf 20222j1 Electioneeringpdf Election Locations 2020.adf Good morning, Last Friday and email went out to the CJAA Principle Members, but the email list was not updated. This may be a duplicate email for some. Attached are the voting rules (4 attachments) and a list of all election locations (1 attachment) for this year. We are working on updating our group email list and apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Thank you. SHERIFF'S ADMINISTRATION SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE (p) 805-781-4540 1 (0 805-781-1136 sloso administration(o)co.slo.ca_us I www.slosheriff.org From: markiamesmilleri�charter.net To: Gomez, Aaron Subject: Column in the Santa Maria Times Date: Monday, 3uly 6, 2020 11:32:51 AM Attachments: Carpenteria Tar Pits Hold Ancient Secrets 1-13-19.odf Hive You Seen The Dark Watchers, 3-11-18.pdf Good morning Aaron: My name is Mark James Miller. I am an English Instructor at Allan Hancock College and also a columnist with the Santa Maria Times. I am going to focus my next column on the removal of the statue of Father Serra from the SLO Mission, seeing it as part of the nationwide protests that have come in the wake of the 6LM movement. I was hoping you could provide me with a few lines on your thoughts about the removal of the statue. I've attached two of my columns that you could peruse if you like to give you an idea of what I write about. I know you must be very busy so I am thanking you in advance for your time. Have a wonderful day, Mark Mark James Miller Novel ist—Col umn ist—Teac her From: Smith. ]eff To: Cantrell, Deanna Subject: FW: A week of BLM Call to action Date: Monday, August 10, 2020 3:40:10 PM Attachments: imaoe002.Dna imageQ01pno From: Villanti, John <jvillant@slocity.org> Sent: Monday, August 10, 2020 2:54 PM To: Chang, Julie <jchang@slocity.org> Cc: Amoroso, Brian <bamoroso@slocity.org>; Smith, Jeff <jsmith@slocity.org> Subject: RE: A week of BLM Call to action Thanks, Julie. John Villanti Police Lieutenant Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E ivillantie-slocity.ora T 805.781.7317 This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Chang, Julie <jchang@slocity.ore> Sent: Monday, August 10, 2020 2:42 PM To: Villanti, John <jvillant@slocity.orS>; Cudworth, Robert <rcudwort@slocity.or > Cc: Lozano, Miguel <MLozano@slocity.org>; Jason M. Nadal <inadal - co.slo.ca.us> Subject: A week of BLM Call to action Tuesday — meet at courthouse for virtual board meeting begins at 8 am with yoga Wednesday — canned food drive and protest — 5:30 Location TBD Thursday — public day off Friday — Mental Health Demo 530-8pm @SRP Saturday — Race Matters SLO 730pm a@Mitchell Park Fusi�o-iota San lu"5 [1G spo CY�rvz-'a, 66H 5I&O CA61a TO ACTION AUGUST 10 INCHDAVII • AUGUST SG OUNDAVI VIRTUAL 1PROTEST114G NFREETIANNA xAu wl�alll.a MLL T AT Ii0 [Gue� T C OYI I •G ux NOROPIHECHARG ESDA HOC W .ocAurl R linkfr-ee�ireetionG a..:o•H Le .�wu.I wA.P "ITT"I .u.I,I1tGM.n1 u sAH iNis nslsrn PUBLIC PAY WN lOCATIOu TBA 11AKEAA DAY FOR YOURSELF WITTING AT 5.33PIA REFOCUS 6 MEDITATE i'All5RI11G I.z CANNTo Tooa 313 NFPEETIANNA SItl [A.RlT-wC WILL R[ WALLI 461 MATTERS CO YIG]l AL X IA l'H O[MO Njiidi SAN I1115 tl� S.N IJ15 OIISPa Y IICNEIl PARK AT 7-301M SAN iA •OSA BAST • ]30 10 E .�.�II,,,,�� yNo IH[ IOIICL I.N. Y bTf- N 50iH 43 10 SHINE [IGHl !RING TO VR TOGA MAT/ rG-1( N TM! Yi S1 C1HS d AST!lATLOYS 1 iLACK TOVTH Il OIESI LIAOIl51 Ii511N 1'J OVE INIOC LIADIIS O MAILS O01lRGRNI.... Y NIRlG RY ■LII RLTi OM MAKE %E SIGNj CLEAN [ iRlNO E Nf ROT MAI WAIN IOCLAL D15TA N(I N4 WHIN AT Julie Chang Crime Analyst aCITYOF OBISPO Police Department 1042 Walnut, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E ichan slocity.ora T 805-594-8091 slocity.org This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Kawaguchi. Traci To: Vert, Nicole, Whorley. Serenity Subject: FW: Agenda Correspondence for 06/02/2020 Council Meeting Date: Tuesday, June 2, 2020 2:24:36 PM Attachments: imageODl.ona Traci Kawaguchi City of San Luis Obispo 990 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3249 E tkawaguchi@slocity.org T 805.781.7434 From: Wilbanks, Megan <mwilbank@slocity.org> Sent: Tuesday, June 2, 2020 1:31 PM To: CityClerk <CityClerk@slocity.org> Subject: Agenda Correspondence for 06/02/2020 Council Meeting 0 As I'm sure you already know, we have been receiving a lot of correspondence targeting the Budget Supplement Item in relation to the Black Lives Matter protests. This is continuing at an overwhelming pace. Therefore we will not be updating you with the names of people for this item. Please review the correspondence at the following link to keep updated. We will provide updates as usual for any correspondence received on the other Agenda items. Bcc: Agenda Correspondence Group Megan Wilbanks Deputy City Clerk 3T Y O ot� MY OF ! : i City Administration 990 Palm, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3249 E mwilbank aa-slocity.org T 805.781.7103 slocity.org From: sandy beckman To: Ventrella. Colin; Monica Guerrero Subject: Fw: Ambassador Job Description Date: Friday, July 10, 2020 5:32:34 PM Attachments: Parking Ambassador Job Desc iotion (005].Ddf imageQ01.pno may not see you tomorrow..............after all ............. and it makes me sad..cause you,two ...are so fun and work so hard ...miss you both... ----- Forwarded Message From: sandy beckman <sandrajobeckman@yahoo.com> To: Alvino, Eugene <ealvino@sfocity.org> Cc: Alexander Fuchs <afuchs@slocity.org7; Gaven Hussey <ghussey@slocity.org>; Nicholas Waugh <nwaugh@slocity.org>; Colin Ventrella <cventrel@siocity.org>; Nickole Sutter <nsutter@slocity.org> Sent: Friday, July 10, 2020, 05.22:16 PM PDT Subject: Re: Ambassador Job Description Why? Just get rid of the "Ambassador" title? It' so stupid. We are Parking Attendants.... let Colin and Nick ... be Lead Attendants .............. Just let us do ... our job ............ we assist the public ..help them... with.... whatever... they are having problems with ....... I have loved this job... for 11 years.............People still need humans to help them ................... I was told that we are not even provided with face masks? I start work again, tomorrow at 11:30am .......... ???? seriously.... ? not provided with protection? so, I was not informed to have to bring my own mask tomorrow..........? and, I see there is going to be a Black Lives Matter Protest..... sorry ............. but, got confirmed with H/R that we ............ newly named... "ambassadors.............. should call......... "maintenance"......?? if we come across homeless people's " crap ...... or "feces ?? Not our job to clean that up ................ so, am still employed ............... by the City of San Luis Obispo............ Let me know. I will be there tomorrow AT 11:30AM.......... to work Monica and be able to see Colin ..again........... cause he has the best work ethic ... of any young man I have ever know. Sandy Beckman Employee #1553 Hired March 9, 2009. On Friday, July 10, 2020, 04:35:02 PM PDT, Alvino, Eugene <ealvino@slocity.org> wrote: Sorry, here it is. From: Alvino, Eugene Sent: Friday, July 10, 2020 4:31 PM To: sandy beckman Rick Valenzuela Monica Guerrero ; Andrej (Ender) Kirin ;Ron Faria at enne rmstrong Delfina Harding Rusty Cook ; LaRhonda Smith Michael Hunt Cc: Hussey, Gaven <ghussey@slocity.org>; ALEX FUCHS (afuchs@slocity.org) <afuchs@slocity.org>; Riddle, Richard <rriddle@slocity.orp; Nick Waugh (nwaugh@slocity.org) <nwaugh@slocity.org>; Ventrella, Colin <cventrel@slocity.org> Subject: Ambassador Job Description Geno Alvino Parking Enforcement Officer I Public Works 1260 Chorro, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3668 E ealvina _slocity.aro T 805.781.7230 slocity.org From: Lankford, TifFanv To: Cantrell, Deanna Subject: FW: City of San Luis Obispo, CA: Update On July 21st Protest In The City Of San Luis Obispo Date: Wednesday, July 22, 2020 11.48:00 AM From: KC Creations <kccreations2014Pyahoo.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 22, 2020 06:20 To: Webmaster <Webmaster(a-)slocity.ore> Subject: Re: City of San Luis Obispo, CA: Update ❑n July 21st Protest In The City Of San Luis Obispo You left out the part where the car tried to ram protestors Sent from my iPad On Jul 21, 2020, at 11:10 PM, City of San Luis Obispo, CA rwebmaster(@slocity.arg> wrote: Update On July 21st Protest In The City Of San Luis Obispo A protest in the City of San Luis Obispo today resulted in significant public safety risks for protesters and community members. Post Date: 07/21/2020 11:00 PM A protest in the City of San Luis Obispo today resulted in significant public safety risks for protesters and community members. The City supports peaceful protests and the expression of free speech, but actions that put the safety of the public at risk cannot be tolerated and detract from the ability for voices to be heard at this important time. Early Monday morning the City of San Luis Obispo became aware of a planned, peaceful protest scheduled for today. The San Luis Obispo Police Department immediately began reaching out to group organizers to ensure the safety of the protesters and community. This type of communication has led to many safe protests and rallies that have recently taken place in the City. Police Chief Deanna Cantrell contacted protest organizer, Tianna Arata, prior to the event and was ensured the event at Mitchell Park would be peaceful. The protest began at 4:00 pm at Mitchell Park and at approximately 5:15 prn transitioned to a march of approximately 300 people through the downtown area. The protesters entered Highway 101, putting in jeopardy the safety of protesters, motorists, and law enforcement and blocked all lanes in both directions for nearly an hour. Law enforcement resources were limited based on expectations of a peaceful protest. While on the freeway protesters damaged the hood of a passenger vehicle and smashed the rear window where a 4 year -old child was in the back seat and had glass shattered on him. Shortly after 7:10 pm the protest left the highway using the northbound California Boulevard exit and began to move toward Monterey Street. Protesters stopped and surrounded a vehicle at Monterey and California before moving toward downtown and returning to Mitchell Park. Some individuals were also observed chasing down and throwing objects at a vehicle. The group returned to Mitchell Park at approximately 7:30 pm where they continued to hold the protest until dispersing at around 8:00 pm. The Police Department arrested Arata on charges of Participation in a Riot (PC 404), Unlawful Assembly (PC 407), Conspiracy (PC 182a), Unlawful Imprisonment (PC 236) and Resisting Arrest (PC 148) after the protest concluded. The decision to arrest Arata was made in coordination with the District Attorney's Office based on Arata's actions and the actions of the organized group. During the arrest of Arata, a San Luis Obispo Police Officer was assaulted by an individual, who was subsequently arrested for PC 405a and PC 69. The officer suffered minor injuries. "The City of San Luis Obispo supports peaceful protests," said Police Chief Deanna Cantrell, "but we will not support violent acts and will continue to take action to protect our community." The City received emergency assistance from several local law enforcement agencies. Anyone who received or observed property damage or potential crimes related to today's protest are asked to contact the San Luis Obispo Police Department at 805-781-7312. Having trouble viewing this email? View on the web5ite instead. From: Lankford, Tiffany To: Jeff Smith Subject: FW: November AGCC Meeting Date: Tuesday, November 10, 2020 9:15:00 AM Attachments: image003.ona November 2020 Agnda.docx AGCC August 2020 Minutes.docx Found this in Deanna's email — Will ask her to update to you. From: Nanci Lovelace rnlovelace @co.slo.ca.us> Sent: Thursday, November 5, 2020 4:55 PM Subject: November AGCC Meeting Good afternoon, We hope everyone is safe and well. Please see the attached November Agenda for our upcoming Meeting on Thursday, November 19`h at 2:00pm, the August Meeting Minutes for your review, and the Zoom link below. Don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions or need any assistance. Thank you and have a great day! Dan Dow is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Topic: AGCC Quarterly Meeting Time: Nov 19, 2020 02:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada) join Zoom Meeting Meeting ID: 8816197 3486 Passcode: 589902 One tap mobile +16699006833„88161973486#,,,,,,0#„589902# US (San Jose) +12532158782„88161973486#,,,,,,0#„589902# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location +1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose) +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) +1 346 248 7799 US (Houston) +1 929 205 6099 US (New York) +1 301 715 8592 US (Washington D.C) +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago) Meeting ID: 8816197 3486 Passcode: 589902 Fine{ your local number: https:l/us02web.zoonl.us/u/kdo7VaToVM Respectfully, Nanci Lovelace Adnninistrative Services Officer I Executive Assistant to District Attorney Dan Dozy Office of the I7istrict Attorney County of San Luis Obispo, State of California 1035 Palm Street, RUn. 450 San Luis Obispo, CA 93408 (p) (805) 78t-5804 (f (805)781-4307 f Bringing justice and safety to our community by aggressively and fairly prosecuting crime and protecting the rights of crime victims. From: Smith. ]eff To: Mickel, Fred Subject: FW: questions For tonight Date: Tuesday, February 16, 2021 3:46:15 PM From: Johnson, Derek <djohnson@slocity.org> Sent: Tuesday, February 16, 2021 3:44 PM To: Smith, Jeff <jsmith@slocity.org>; Amoroso, Brian <bamoroso@slocity.org> Subject: FW: questions for tonight Potential Mayor questions tonight. I would review and be prepared to answer some and integrate as appropriate into the presentation. What was the scope of work given to the consultant? Were officers, line officers, what was the process and how did the list of interviewees get understood? Or was it reliance on bodycam? Executive summary- focus- small framework, and seemed to have a bias towards the use of tear gas, as opposed to a lessons -learned approach. On page 17 it says that at 6:11 PM gas masks were put on and the plan was to use teargas at the protesters who attempted to break through the line of officers to get to the freeway again. It doesn't sound like there was an attempt to break through the line of officers but yet teargas was utilized can you explain and clarify the difference between the plan and what actually happened? The report is not clear, we're officers or leaders of teams provided questionnaires or interviewed for this report on what worked, what can be improved, and recommendations? Likewise were leaders from other agencies provided questionnaires or interviewed for this report on what worked, what can be improved, and recommendations? Are the correctional officers from CIVIC appropriate and trained for deployment to the city? Have we trained them? Would we use them in the future? Did we own the non -lethal weapons or were they brought in by other agencies? Was everyone trained on the proper use and city policy on using them? When the crowd came down the hill arm in arm and posed a threat to the officers of breaking the line and gas masks were put on, it was actually two hours later that teargas was used. During those two hours were there attempts to break the line? The report says some protesters "continued hostilities and threatened fights". How were these specific threats handled? Were PD's gas masks on the entire time? That must be difficult to wear a gas mask for over two hours? What impact did wearing them for that length of time have on officers? How many people in officers were at the protest when the dispersal decision was made to clear the area? The photos show a lot less at 8:02 PM and then at 6:11 photo and even fewer from earlier in the day is that right? In the future with patients of have alleviated the need for dispersal of the crowd? Could waiting another hour or two possibly be a lesson learned? Did everyone know who is in charge and was everyone on the same radio frequency getting orders? What rank was the city officer in charge? In the future when we have the same command structure or have a higher ranked officer in charge in the field? Throughout the day there was there any property damage or injury to anyone? Was there any concern about Officer or property damage? Was teargas used because of throwing water bottles and a rock? In the future with teargas, phone projectiles, and pepper spray be used because of thrown bottles and rocks? Can you please explain more about the terms non -lethal, less lethal, and lethal? Of the three; pepper balls phone projectiles and teargas which is considered non -lethal or less lethal? Cr phone pallets a useful tool for crowd dispersal or is it more for targeting an individual who may cause harm or be a threat? It seems like teargas and projectiles have different purposes? Please expand and clarify. What is the lesson learned from the use of these devices? Page 78 of the state recommendation, "restrict the use of less -lethal projectiles and chemical agents to defensive actions to protect life, repel serious assaults, and one other means of been exhausted or not feasible to disrupt the significant destruction of property. "Do we need to change our current policies or have we? The plainclothes officers undercover was the information they gather useful to ensure the safety of the community? Did the escalation from the discovery of that undercover officer have a negative effect? Would uniformed officers moving with the crowd be a better alternative? The report on page 92 suggests using marked communication teams instead of undercover is recommended, do you agree? Is the arresting of people at a protest different than a regular incident? Were there any lessons learned from the arrests? Issue number four on page 23 does not read clearly please clarify. Riots and protests are distinctly different managing crowd has commonality. Poly Royal, Mardi Gras, Women's March, BLM protest, seems like we have been faced with crowd control and protest over the years. How often do we train on these types of incidences with other agencies? Should we do more and train all the similarities and the differences? The stark difference between community members takes and PDs take, they are not feeling heard in the overall tone of the report. "Dissapoitnetd, angery,and sad." After reading the report those that reached out felt that it will likely happen again. Clarify why Teargas was prohibited as a weapon of war by the Geneva Protocol of 1925 but we utilize it? What alternatives are there? Arrest procedures- sounds chaotic- from first-hand accounts- officer did not have any handcuffs for example. Sounds like it was not thought out and planned ahead of time. What was the procedure for arrests? "California Law Enforcement Mutual Aid Plan," and the code sections it implements, appear to indicate that once a police department requests mutual aid that includes the County, the County Sheriff becomes the "Law Enforcement Mutual Aid Coordinator". If this is indeed the standard practice, was it followed, with the City's report failing to note this important factor in responsibility for the day's events, or was there a deviation from this standard practice, and, if so, why? Or was there confusion, with both City and County acting autonomously? Who was the official "Officer in charge?" Did they use the "Incident Command System" outlined in the Mutual Aid Plan? What autonomy may have been exerted by the chiefs of other forces involved? In other words, how many places does the buck need to stop before the examination of the events of June 1 st, and consequent reform of policies and practices, addresses all the issues raised by the events of that day? I think the more important thing to note here has everything to do with policy and culture. Their policy and culture need to be revised and updated to have more accountability measures. An example is having a standard procedure (in policy and procedure protocol) that outlines what types of force can be used when someone is non -compliant. All de- escalation techniques must first be utilized. Calm, clear communication. Check -in on the person. Warnings. Then physical restraints and other measures. Basically, all lesser means have to be exhausted before it ever escalates to a critical incident or more severe use of force. If those lesser alternatives were not pursued first, then accountability measures should be written into place for that officer to be sanctioned. If this happens again would we act the same way? How do we know that the protesters wanted to enter the freeway? Is the appropriate response to throwing water bottles launching foam projectiles? Fuck the police stated multiple times throughout report- where officers ever actively threatened? Did anyone ever perceive that lives were threatened? Why couldn't PD just hold the line? What would has happened if officers had waited another hour? What changed between G pm and 8 pm.- lesson learned should be patience? The crowd was thinning. All -day long PD was successful at navigating this protest -what changed around 6pm? Can you talk more about the tactics used for pro -Trump rallies/protests? From: Kline,ff To: Anderson. Aaron Subject: FW: Staff Agenda Correspondence for 06-16-2020 City Council Meeting Date: Monday, June 15, 2020 12:39:43 PM Attachments: Item #A - Cantrell.odf imageeO0l.ono From: Purrington, Teresa <TPurring@slocity.org> Sent: Monday, June 15, 2020 12:26 PM To: Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrel@slocity.org> Subject: Staff Agenda Correspondence for 06-16-2020 City Council Meeting Good Afternoon, Linked below and attached is staff agenda correspondence for 06-16-2020 City Council Meeting. Item Amendment A — Presentation from Police Chief Cantrell � aa• •a a a .•a is a as a 1._ � ■ Bcc: AC Group and Council Teresa Purrington City Clerk ,;, , - CMOF S.HII LUIS OBISPO City Administration 990 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3218 E TPurrington0slocity.ora T 805.781.7102 slocity.org From: weeks. Megan To: Sian Schol&ld Subject: FW: URGENT UPDATE: Protests 8125 - 913 Date: Monday, August 24, 2D20 1:51:07 PM Attachments: Roadwav Sealino Proiect - Week 3.odf 9'iFL Kly TI R,� .1 1 FYI From: Weeks, Megan Sent: Monday, August 24, 2020 1:49 PM To: Gillespie, Terry L<Terry.Gillespie@firstgroup.comn; Anguiano, Gamaliel <ganguian@slocity.crg>; Sarri, Mark N <Mark.Sarri@firstgroup.com>; Rodriguez, Mario 5 <Mario.Rodriguez2@firstgroup.com>; Clark, Aron M <Aron.Clark@firstgroup.com>; Omar McPherson - RTA (omcphersen@slorta.crgj aomcpherson@slerta.org> Cc: Stanley, Jesse <jstanley@slocity.org> Subject: RE: URGENT UPDATE: Protests 8/25 - 9/3 See attached with Roadway Sealing Project impacts for this week. Brian and Omar have been notified. Detours and rider notices will be prepared accordingly. Amtrak confirmed restrooms are open to the public 6:15am — 8:30pm. From: Gillespie, Terry L¢Terry.Gillespie(Bfirstgroup.coma Sent: Monday, August 24, 2020 1:36 PM To: Anguiano, Gamaliel <gangu an(@ slocity.QLg>; Sarri, Mark N cMark.Sarrm0firstgroun comp; Rodriguez, Mario S ¢Maria. Rod riguez2( firstgroup.coma; Clark, Aron M ¢Aron.ClarkCd)firstgroup.com>; Omar McPherson - RTA {omcpherson0slorta.org} <omcpherson @ slorta.ore> Cc: Weeks, Megan ¢mweeks6@,,Iocity.oren; Stanley, Jesse rjstanley(o)slocity.ore> Subject: RE: URGENT UPDATE: Protests 8/25 - 9/3 I have communicated with operations. They are currently changing the rider alerts. Amtrak still open at 6:30 for restroom facilities? Terry Gillespie General Manager First Transit, San Luis Obispo — 55575 Office: (805) 544-2730 Ext. 11 29 Prado Road, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Mobile: (805) 478-2899 terry.aillespie&flrstgroun aom www,firsttra nsit, corn Our vision is Rmt rp to provide solutions for an increasingly congested world... keeping people moving and communities prospering. Committed to Dedicated Supportive I Accountahlo I Setting the our customers to safety of each other I for performance I highest standards From: Anguiano, Gamaliel <ganeuianCOslocitv.ore> Sent: Monday, August 24, 2020 1:28 PM To: Gillespie, Terry L <Terry.Giliesnie@firstgrotlp corn>; Sarri, Mark N <Mark.Sarri@firsteroup comp; Rodriguez, Mario S <Mario.Rodrigue72Pfirstgroup.com>; Clark, Aron M ¢Aron.ClarkPfirstgroup.cem>; Omar McPherson - RTA {omcpherson(❑7slorta.ore} ¢omcphersonr2 slorta.ore7 Cc: Weeks, Megan <mweeks@slocity.orea; Stanley, Jesse �jstanley@slopity.ore� Subject: URGENT UPDATE: Protests 8/25 - 9/3 ICAUTION: This email is from an extemal source. 'ganauian Qslacity.aro' Please beware of links and attachments. FYI, I am being told that traffic control will start as early as 8:30 am tomorrow morning. And while they have an idea of when the protest may start and end, there appears that the protests may run continuously until September 7th. We should prepare to begin service tomorrow morning (8/25) at Amtrak_ Please prioritize our oldest vehicles when possible. Please also remind drivers to stay very alert and report any suspicious activity. And please keep us up -to -speed with what you folks are seeing and experiencing. Megan is working with parking and Amtrak to help ensure that we have enough parking and access at the station. From: Anguiano, Gamaliel Sent: Monday, August 24, 2020 10:29 AM To: Gillespie, Terry L <Terry.GillespieCc)firsterouQ.coma; Sarri, Mark N ¢Mark.SarriC@firstgroup.coma; Rodriguez, Mario 5 <Mario,Rod riguez?@firstgrouo comp; Clark, Aron M <Aron.Clark@firstgroup.coma; Omar McPherson - RTA (omcpherson@slorta.orP} <omcp he r so nA sf orta.or > Cc: Weeks, Megan <mweeksCa7slocity.orEa; Stanley, Jesse rjstanEeyCa7slacity.orea Subject: RE: Protests 8/25 - 9/3 Let's do it. Let's also get notices out to the public and Transit Center. From: Gillespie, Terry L¢Terry.GillespieC@firstgrouQ.com> Sent: Monday, August 24, 2020 10:14 AM To: Anguiano, Gamaliel cganeuianAslocity.o>; Sarri, Mark N <Mark.Sarri(c7frstgroup.coma; Rodriguez, Mario S <Mario, Rod r'euez2f@firstgroup.coma; Clark, Aron M <Aron,Clark(Wirstgroup.com>; Omar McPherson - RTA (omcnherson(a7slorta.org} <omcpherson CQ7 sEorta.ore> Cc: Weeks, Megan ¢mweeksPslobiy.o >; Stanley, Jesse rjstanleyfc)slocity ores Subject: RE: Protests 8125 - 9/3 We should start relocation to Train Station at the 3:00 hour. Any objections? Terry Gillespie General Manager First Transit, San Luis Obispo — 55575 Office: (805) 544-2730 Ext. 11 29 Prado Road, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Mobile: (805) 478-28,39 terry.gillespietfirstgroutp com www.firsttransit.com Our vision Is " "" T ry to provide solutions for an increasingly congested world... keeping people moving and communities prospering. Committed to Dcdicated I 5uppofte I Accountable I Setting the our customers I to safety I of each other I for performance 1 highest sfan lards From: Anguiano, Gamaliel ganguian(@slocity.ore> Sent: Monday, August 24, 2020 8:43 AM To: Gillespie, Terry L <Terry.GiRespie(6firstgroun comp; Sarri, Mark N <Mark.Sarri(afirstgroup.cama; Rodriguez, Mario S ¢Mario.Rodriguez2(of9rstgroun coma; Clark, Aron M cAron.Clark(@firstgroun coma; Omar McPherson - RTA (omcnhersonla7slorta.ore} ¢omcpherson Cal slorta.ore> Cc: Weeks, Megan <mweeks0slocity.ore>; Stanley, Jesse <jstanfeypslocity.ore> Subject: RE: Protests 8/25 - 9/3 ICAUTION: This email is from an external source. 'aanguian sloci ty.ora' Please beware of links and attachments. Just a reminder that tomorrow we enter into the first known day for possible demonstrations. Instructions given to Transit for the period of demonstrations} are as follows: 6. Work Assignments: 1. Transit - Reroute transit system from area of demonstration including: a. Monterey Street from Santa Rosa to Morro b. Clsos Street from Higuera to Palm c. Santa Rosa Street at Walnut 2. Transit - Coordinate with RTA regarding demonstration From: Anguiano, Gamaliel Sent: Wednesday, August 19, 2020 1:15 PM To: Gillespie, Terry ¢Terry. Gillespierc7firstgroun coma; 5arri, Mark <Mark.Sarri(5)firstgroun coma; Mario Rodriguez (Mario.Rodriguez2@firstgroup.com) <Mario.Rod riguez2@firstgroup coma; Clark, Aron M <Aron.Clark@firstgroup coma; Omar McPherson - RTA (omcphersonreDslorta.orE) <omcpherson(@slorta.orea Cc: Weeks, Megan <mweeks(@slocity.ore>; Stanley, Jesse <istanley(aslocity.orga Subject: FW: Protests 8/25 - 9/3 FYI From: Horn, Matt ¢mhornOslocity.orp Sent: Wednesday, August 19, 2020 12:47 PM TO: Anguiano, Gamaliel <ganeuian(@slocity.ore>; Basden, Adam <abasdenO)slocity.orea; Combs, Ron <rcombsCDslocity.ore>; Cruce, Greg cgcrucePslocityorea; Felt, Chris ¢cfeltC7o slocity.orQa; Guzman, Manuel rmguzman6Dslocity.orEa; Hernandez, Alejandro <ahernand@slocity.orea; Hussey, Gaven <ghussey@slocity.orga; Kline, Jeff <ikline@slocity.orea; Nelson, Brian <BNelsonCoDslocityorea; Ryan, Cori ¢cryanPslocity.orp; Schwartz, Luke <SchwartPslocity.o > Subject: Protests 8/25 - 9/3 So I think that I have spoken to most of you about the possibility of increased levels of social protests in the coming weeks, but I thought that I would follow up with an email so you have all the information that I do. The City is planning on increased frequency and size of protests between 8/25 to 9/3 if the County determines to press charges against Tianna Arata. if you are not familiar with Tianna Arata from the news, here is a link to an article from the Tribune: httosalwww.sanIuisobisno. corn/news/local/articIe244880627,html These are the planned protests that PD is currently monitoring: • 8/25 - freeTianna.Com - hold a press conference - no details yet ■ 8/29 - take back slo is planning a march ■ 8131 - skate against hate - Mitchel Park to Skate Park • 9/3 — Tianna Arata's planned arraignment date Currently we are preparing for protests that are of a similar size to the largest NAACP rally. We are anticipating that these events will likely including marching on City Streets and occupying intersections. To prepare the City is working with the County on the following items: Fire: ■ Is preparing an Incident Action Plan for the operational period of 8/25 to 913. • Identify unified command structure that clearly define roles and responsibility for: • Freeway • Courthouse o streets • Continuing to monitor social media to obtain information on upcoming planned protests • Working with known organizers of protests to obtain information. Administration: ■ Communications Plan and Resources Public Works ■ Updating NAACP Traffic Control plan • Stock piling unused water barricades for implementation as necessary during operational period • Parking - develop contingency plan to close parking structures if needed and assist with clearing parked vehicles from Traffic Control Areas • Transit — develop contingency plan to reroute transit service based upon traffic control and rally needs • Urban Forest m ensure all placed water barricades have been refilled to maximum capacity ■ Parks Maintenance and Streets Maintenance — develop a list of staff that are willing to assist with traffic control and crowd management on event days • Transportation — review previous traffic control plans and make any necessary adjustment for future implementation by Streets Maintenance. Be available during events to aid as needed. • As a department we need to be able to provide up to the following resources during the operational period (hopefully this level is not required but we are planning on it): o 21 field staff 18 trucks 5 operations staff for circulation, parking, and transit Let me know what we are missing, and I appreciate all your continued professionalism and support during the pandemic, heat wave, fires, rolling blackout, economic crisis, etc. Matt Horn Director of Public Works �tsr A m v p x ' I 1 Public Works Engineering 919 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3218 E mhorn@slocity.ora T 805.781,7191 C 805.432.5474 This email (and any attachment) is intended solely for the addressee and may contain confidential information. If you have received this email in error, please notify us immediately and delete it. Reading, disclosing, copying or disseminating any portion of this transmission without authorization is prohibited. For more information on our range of services, please visit httn Jlwww.firstgrouoolr.cnm This email (and any attachment) is intended solely for the addressee and may contain confidential information. If you have received this email in error, please notify us immediately and delete it. Reading, disclosing, copying or disseminating any portion of this transmission without authorization is prohibited. For more information on our range of services, please visit http i//V)&wJ1rstergunoIC.com From: Pat Arnold To: Gomez, Aaron Subject: Fwd: Downtown SLO Board of Directors Meeting, Tuesday, June 9 Date: Monday, June S, 2020 10:34:06 AM Attachments: Downtown SLO Board Meeting Agenda & Packet 6.09.2020.Ddf DTSLo May Financials 2024for Board.xlsx Budget 5ummary.Af Hey Man, Good to see you over the weekend! Just wanted to forward this on to you as the reminder we talked about. Hope you can be on the call. Pat Arnold, CEO CA DRE #01913543 CSLB License #995386 DI Office: 805.781.3133 x103 Cell narnoldQcovelop.net Begin forwarded message: From: Bettina Swigger <bettina�7a downtownslo.com> Subject: Downtown SLO Board of Directors Meeting, Tuesday, June 9 Date: June 5, 2020 at 5:16:57 PM PDT To: Pat Arnold Cc: Downing Brandon <bdownin &ksby.com>, Jai Covey <iaiQnovorestaurant.com>, Dudley Carl<cdudlevnnacificwcstcrnbank.com>, Rawson Mark cm rk ci >, Laura Mullen EllCourtney Leigh Kienow <ckienownag cal�y.edu>, Stephanie Stackhouse Scott Smith <&,- ]agccsurf.com>, "M. Farid Shahid" <a[Waag.eighty2�p>, Aaron Gomez <agomez�7ag.slocity.or�>, Rachel Maiorino <rachel a downtownslo.com�, "Hermann, Greg" <ghermannW7a slocity.org>, Christopher Lopez �cllo ra7ca.slo.ca.us�, Michael Dammeyer <mdammeyerppuglisidesign.com>, Donna Lewis <Donna.Lewisra7rate.com>, Maryalice Hamilton David Smith <dsmith�a)hotel-slo.com> Greetings, Downtown SLO Board of Directors, I look forward to "seeing" you on Tuesday, June 9 at 7:30 for our June Board meeting. (ZOOM LINK HERE) This will be the last hoard meeting of our fiscal year and given the events of this week, there is much to discuss. We have a packed agenda, including a review and vote on our provisional budget for the next fiscal year. Attached please find the following materials for our meeting - Board Agenda, Minutes, & Financial Report - Financial Statements dated May 31 2020 - 2020-2021 Proposed Budget (provisional, to be reviewed every other month) In addition to our Board meeting on Tuesday morning, we will meet on Monday morning, June 8 at 10 am for our regular Monday Zoom call with our members. ZOOM LINK HERE Have a restful, peaceful weekend. Bettina Swigger Chief Executive Officer Downtown SLO .- ,M ., • M Support Downtown Businesses, Virtually at DowntownSLO.com From: Monica Grant To: Johnson, Derek Subject: Fwd: YMCA August 25th Board Materials Date: Tuesday, August 25, 2020 7:41:20 AM Attachments: August 2020 Board Packet.odf Link below Monica Grant Begin forwarded message. From: Autumn Wirtz <awirtz@sloymca.org> Date: August 21, 2020 at 5:04:59 PM PDT To: cdudley@pacificwesternbank.com, Carrie.White@tenethealth.com, cpilg@calpoly.edu, cvvilla@calpoly.edu, daniel_troy I@cuesta.edu, djohnson@slocity.org, epl3@pge.com, eprater@slcusd.org, epjustesen@rrmdesign.com, john@johnpeschong.com, kbyerly@alum.mit.edu, Keola Taniguchi <ktaniguchi@sloymca.org>, lcamphell@slcusd.org, mbronson@groverbeach.org, Monica Grant <mgrant@sloymca.org>, mielson@sesloc.org, randrews@camaclaw.com, ssims@slocity.org, "Vaa!iagro!pco!, vjanssen@co.slo.ca.us, Rachel Cementina <rementina@sloymca.org>, Jennifer Kreps <jkreps@sloymca.org> Subject: YMCA August 25th Board Materials Good Afternoon, Attached is the board packet for the August 25th Board Meeting. Please let us know if you will not be attending. Here is the Zoom link to call in: Join Zoom Meeting https:/Jzoom.us/j/98341563950? nwd=WThtcTIYZk8ac3JQWIhFT3RWakQ4dz09 Meeting ID: 983 4156 3950 Passcode: ymca One tap mobile +16699006833„98341563950#,,,,,,0#„492130# US (San Jose) +12532158782„98341563950#„„„0#„492130# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location .+1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose) +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) +1 346 248 7799 U5 (Houston) +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago) +1 929 205 6099 US (New York) +1 301 715 8592 US (Germantown) Meeting ID: 983 4156 3950 Passcode: 492130 Find your local number: htt s: //zoom. TDM 3ztn Thank you, Autumn Wirtz Administrative Assistant San Luis Obispo County YMCA 1020 Southwood Drive San Luis Obispo CA 93401 (P)(805)543-8235 (F)(805)540-5599 aW1Tt2Qsloymca.org From: Wallace. Christine To: Neighborhood services Subject: IG Date: Tuesday, July 21, 2020 10:51:08 PM Attachments: image001.ong San Luis Obispo - A protest in the City of San Luis 0bispo today resulted in significant public safety risks for protesters and community members. The City supports peaceful protests and the expression of free speech, but actions that put the safety of the public at risk cannot be tolerated and detract from the ability for voices to be heard at this important time. Early Monday morning the City of San Luis Obispo became aware of a planned, peaceful protest scheduled for today. The San Luis Obispo Police Department immediately began reaching out to group organizers to ensure the safety of the protesters and community. This type of communication has led to many safe protests and rallies that have recently taken place in the City. Police Chief Deanna Cantrell contacted protest organizer, Tianna Arata, prior to the event and was ensured the event at Mitchell Park would be peaceful. The protest began at 4:00 pm at Mitchell Park and at approximately 5:15 pm transitioned to a march of approximately 300 people through the downtown area. The protesters entered Highway 101, putting in jeopardy the safety of protesters, motorists, and law enforcement and blocked all lanes in both directions far nearly an hour. Law enforcement resources were limited based on expectations of a peaceful protest. While on the freeway protesters damaged the hood of a passenger vehicle and smashed the rear window where a 4 year -old child was in the back seat and had glass shattered on him. Shortly after 7:10 pm the protest left the highway using the northbound California Boulevard exit and began to move toward Monterey Street. Protesters stopped and surrounded a vehicle at Monterey and California before moving toward downtown and returning to Mitchell Park. Some individuals were also observed chasing down and throwing objects at a vehicle. The group returned to Mitchell Park at approximately 7:30 pm where they continued to hold the protest until dispersing at around 8:00 pm. The Police Department arrested Arata on charges of Participation in a Riot (PC 404), Unlawful Assembly (PC 407), Conspiracy (PC 182a), Unlawful Imprisonment (PC 236) and Resisting Arrest (PC 148) after the protest concluded. The decision to arrest Arata was made in coordination with the District Attorney's Office based on Arata's actions and the actions of the organized group. During the arrest of Arata, a San Luis Obispo Police Officer was assaulted by an individual, who was subsequently arrested for PC 405a and PC 69. The officer suffered minor injuries. "The City of San Luis Obispo supports peaceful protests," said Police Chief Deanna Cantrell, "but we will not support violent acts and will continue to take action to protect our community." The City received emergency assistance from several local law enforcement agencies. Anyone who received or observed property damage or potential crimes related to today's protest are asked to contact the San Luis Obispo Police Department at 805-781-7312. Christine Wallace Neighborhood Outreach Manager 4CITY OF SflnLuisOwspo IS Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E cwallace@slocity.org T 805.781.7186 This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From; LawEnforcementam.rarahsaft.com on behalf of Law Enforcement Team at Carahsoft To: Karp. Paddv Subject: Law Enforcement Technology News You Need to Know Date: Wednesday, February 3, 2021 4:21:35 PM Click her to view this message in a browser window Header Image .0 Carahsoft Law Enforcement Technology Newsletter The following newsletter summarizes notable news and current affairs in the law enforcement industry and provides access to informative and educational events. Count on Carahsoft forCQV10-19 response solutions. As governmentage ncies implement large-scale telework and online learning initiatives, Carahsoft is availahleto support you with 24x711ve assistance and fast ord er procassi ng for the solutions you need to make more data -driven decisions, help allocate resources, and keep the public informed during this time. Please call us at888-662- 2724 or email us for any of your IT needs. 0 In July, USA Today reported that the combination of pandemic -induced economicwoes and the national movement to "defund the police" could lead to the biggest b u dg et cuts for law enforcement agencies since the Great Recession of 2008, For police departments facing growing demands and tightening budgets, using technology to increase the impact of existing staff and resources will be a game changer. Luckily, autonomous technologies, betterccnnectivity, and more sophisticated video and surveillance anaIytics tools are available to fill in the gaps. 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Our Law Enforcement Solutions Portfolio is composed of several complementary technologies that aid in the collection. dissemination, exploitation, and analysis of law enforcement information and create an end -to -end law anforcementworkflow. Our technologies help agencies fuse relevant, location -based data with modern mapping platforms to more effectively process information, thus enabling better decision making. Questions? Contact me. If you have questions or need additional information, please don't hesitate to contact our team. L aw E nfo rcem a nt Team B 833-221-5LAW www.ca ra hsoft. com!! aw-enfo rce m e n t Follow us on social media using the buttons below! tWj ,BI Bi 6y supplying my contact informati or,.. : 6: iiloiize Carai:sol[ anu s venJcrs and partner community to contact ine with persanazed coi:unun,cahuls LiLuui their products and services Please review our privacy Pal Icy for more details or to opt -out at any lime © 2021 Carahsoft Technology Corp. 11493 Sunset Hills Road, Suite 100 Reston, Virginia 20190 Unsubscrihe www.carahsoft.com T:703.871.8500 1 F:703.871.8505 From: Lankford, Tiffany To: Ahmed Nooristani; Attala Ed; Delmartini Steve; Dudley, Carl; John Calandro; Julie Mamo; Mary Parker; McKellar, Mimi; Niaool Patel; Pearce, Clint; Pedersen, Joy; Rachel Maiarino; Ready, Paul; Rudd, Brad; Sheryl FranCiSkoyiCh; Tamara - Paul_Re_ady"s Asst Subject: Media Release Date: Wednesday, July 22, 2020 2:34:00 PM Attachments: MEDIA RELEASE VANDALISM ID REQUESTED.pd€ image001.ano Vandalism Video.mo4 Hi Everyone, Please see the attached media release and video regarding last night's protest. Thank you, Tiffany Lankford Assistant to the Chief of Police Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E tlankfor@a slocity.org T 805.781.7020 slocity.org This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Lauren Messina-Douvos To: Christian. Kevin Subject: Re: Black Lives Matter Date: Monday, 3une 22, 2020 1:31:12 PM Attachments: image001.ono Thank you for getting back to me. I am pleased to see that steps have been made within city policy to protect and support Black Americans. I look forward to seeing continued work from the City Council and the city of San Luis Obispo to combat systemic racism and white supremacy. Sincerely, Lauren Messina-Douvos On Mon, Jun 22, 2020 at 8:19 AM Christian, Kevin <kchristi .slaci �> wrote: Dear Ms. Messina-Douvos, Thank you for taking the time to contact the City Council on this topic. This is a policy related issue for the City Council's consideration and your message has been provided directly to them. Please see the following News links on the City's website describing recent actions taken by the City that may be of interest to you on this topic: City Council Releases Statement on Protests and Policing his://www.slocity.orgZHome/Components/NewsNews/7365/ 17?backlist=° In this piece there is reference to the following City Council Resolution: "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of San Luis Obispo, California, affirming that racism is a public health crisis and urging public health officials declare racism a un blic health emergency" Police Department Provides Information on Police Practices to Community; Suspends Use of Carotid Restraint City Council Adopts 2020-21 Budget https://www.slocity.org/flome/Components/News/News/7340/17 If you have any questions, please contact the Administration Department at (805) 781-7589. City Administration City Clerk's Office 990 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3218 E kchristian0_slocity.ora T 805.781.7104 slocity,org Bee: Council All -----Original Message ----- From: Lauren Messina-Douvos <laurenmd97gggmai1.com> Sent: Saturday, June 20, 2020 3:50 PM Subject: Black Lives Matter Dear Mayor Harmon and San Luis Obispo City Council, My name is Lauren Messina-Douvos and I am a resident of San Luis Obispo. I am writing to demand that the San Luis Obispo City Council adopt a city budget that prioritizes community well-being, and redirects funding away from the police. I spent four years in this town attending a university that was overwhelming white. During my time at Cal Poly, there were "free speech walls" hosted by the Republican club where words of hate speech were strewn across the boards. People walked by like it was nothing. Nooses were found hanging in trees and nothing was done. This pattern of allowing for rampant systems of white supremacy was not confined to the walls of the university. The residents of San Luis Obispo need to acknowledge their white privilege and the city of San Luis Obispo needs to defund the police and protect the rights and the lives of people of color in this county. In 2019, the City of San Luis Obispo allocated 36.3 million dollars to our police system, an inordinate 27.5% of our total budget. This is compared to just 7.3% of the budget, $9.7 million, allocated towards community development, with only $1.4 million towards housing development. Next year, the city estimates that there will be a $8.6 million deficit as a result of the pandemic. The city may recoup these funds by decreasing the police budget. I demand that the City Council begin meaningfully defending the San Luis Obispo Police Department and re -allocate those funds to programs proven to more effectively promote a safe and equitable community. We need funding for community -based mental health services, substance abuse treatment services, affordable housing programs, not police. I demand a budget that reflects the actual needs of San Luis Obispo residents. History has shown that police "reform" is not enough. No more money, and more importantly, no more lives must be lost to police. We must take a hard look at the way the current system in place fails to serve -and in fact actively harms -our community, and come together to reimagine the role of police in our city. I am urging you to completely revise the budget for the 2020-2021 fiscal year, and to invest in the people, not the police. Thank you for your time, Lauren Messina-Douvos From: Tuco Biondie To: Pease, Andy Subject: Re: BLM Highway Shutdown Date: Sunday, July 26, 2020 8:17:13 AM Attachments: image001.ono Mrs. Pease, Thank you for your response. I agree with your statement that we must make room for all voices in our community, and I have no problems with peaceful protest, and exercising first amendment rights within the context of doing so responsibly. In my opinion, the'protest' the other night stepped over the bounds, and the fact that organizers are now looking at criminal charges for their role confirms my point. I, and many others, have no stomach to see BLM shut down our highways, and, as we see from the public fallout since last week, they have badly damaged their credibility with the broader community. If we agree that respect and dignity for all ought to be the standard, then perhaps we can move on to debating how important these BLM protest really are for our community. I have a biracial family and have not experienced discrimination OF ANY KIND in our community. My children attend public schools, play sports, work and attend church locally and our only thoughts on diversity has been to notice how incredibly welcoming and colorblind San Luis Obispo is for people of color! We have had no problems whatsoever, and my dark skinned children actually find the idea of young white people protesting with BLM laughable, the source of some humor from them. As someone who was stuck in traffic last week, I can attest to the chaos caused by the protesters who entered onto highway 101, and I personally witnessed the drivers who were trying to get themselves and their family out of that situation. Surrounding cars with people carrying objects is not a good optic for BLM, and, in my opinion, the young man who latched onto the hood of the vehicle and the subsequent smashing of their window was uncalled for. I witnessed it myself, and the protesters could easily had let that vehicle leave the highway. Why then, did they make stopping the driver a priority? I believe it is because protest organizers have been coached to try to make their protest uncomfortable for others, and the idea of these people just wanting to go about their business is untenable to the BLM crowd. The next point is, should the BLM leaders have the right to force others to have their lives even slightly disrupted? My answer to that is a resounding no, people have the right to be left alone, as many people view the BLM movement as a partisan effort by liberals to advance their agenda. You wrote in your response that we should make room for all voices in our community, and I would remind our council and BLM leaders that many people who could generally agree with the ideas of racial equity will not necessarily want to be required to be caught up in their movement or protest. In terms of the highway 101 shutdown, I would prefer that law enforcement use videotape of the incident to identify and prosecute those who illegally entered into traffic, endangering themselves and others, and I also feel that the protesters should pay for the damage done to the vehicle who had the window smashed, causing distress to a four-year old child. Lastly, one of my children has a handicap forcing her to navigate around San Luis Obispo in a wheelchair. My thoughts are that, if the City of SLC's leaders care about equity, they would elevate the level of concern they have about making SLQ a place where handicapped people can feel like full citizens, and the city ought to double back on its efforts to make access for all a priority. Would you consider giving voice to the needs of our handicapped citizens and funding efforts on their behalf? On Sat, Jul 25, 2020 at 10:33 PM Pease, Andy <aneaat45loci , .orgy wrote: Thank you for your comments, and for your patience in a receiving a reply. I posted the following statement on Wednesday night. I know it doesn't address all of the concerns; as we move forward, I'll continue to listen and advocate and consider feedback from the community I serve. For broader context, please see our Joint Council Statement from June. We have a big tent here in SLQ. Under that tent, all of us want a bright future that is fair and provides opportunity for everyone, without racism and without discrimination. This tent is big enough for us to see and hear each other and figure out how to get to that better future together. There is room for protestors, and room for people who want to work in other ways. There is room for anger and sadness and fear and joy. If we divide ourselves within the tent or label each into one camp or another, we will lose the power of community. We must also recognize that even in our big tent, with our vision of justice and inclusion, prejudice is deeply embedded. Immediately after the Tuesday protest, a narrative came through that blamed protestors for not being `peaceful'. Throughout the day, however, more information came in about non -protestors in cars who drove aggressively and dangerously, evoking a response from protestors. Yes, going on a freeway is dangerous, and being in a car surrounded by marchers may have been scary, but the person in the car does not get to drive into people. As more perspectives are shared, from all corners of the tent, let us be open minded and patient. We need each other and must not lose sight of our shared hopes for the future. Andy Andy Pease Council Member G�Tx a� CITY O +_SEM LMS OBISJ Office of the City Council 990 Palm, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3249 E aneasea-slocity.o[g slocity,ora From: Tuco Blondie mail. m> Sent: Tuesday, July 21, 2020 8:40 PM To: E-mail Council Website <emailcounci]&slocity.ore> Subject: BLM Highway Shutdown I was one of the people stuck on the side of Hwy 101 when our local police chief decided to allow these phony protestors to illegally shutdown the highway. In reading Harmon's immature comments about why these protestors are justified in their illegal behavior, I am struck that she doesn't deserve to represent our city and residents. My question is: I would like to file a formal complaint against Mayor Harmon, and wonder what the process is to do so? Sign me, Concerned Citizen From: Lankford, Tiffany To: rsxayier(dcharter. net Subject: RE: Chiefs new email Date: Monday, February 1, 2021 5:06:00 PM Thanks and you as well! From: rsxavier@charter.net <rsxavier@charter.net> Sent: Monday, February 1, 2021 5:06 PM To: Lankford, Tiffany <tlankfor@slodty.org> Subject: RE: Chief's new email Thanks! Take care, hope to see you again soon! Rudy From: Lankford, Tiffany Sent: Monday, February 01, 2021 4:54 PM To: rsxavierC@charter.net Subject: RE: Chief's new email Chief says to use o reach her. Tiffany From: rsxavierC@charter.net <rsxavier(@charter.neta Sent: Monday, February 1, 20214:48 PM To: Lankford, Tiffany <Iankfor(@slocity.orp Subject: RE: Chief's new email ❑h, that's fine. Thanks!! From: Lankford, Tiffany Sent: Monday, February 01, 2021 4:45 PM To: rsxavier(@charter.net Subject: RE: Chief's new email Hi Rudy — I forwarded your email to her so she can provide the address she wants to use. Tiffany From: rsxavierC7charter.net <rsxavierf@charter.net> Sent: Monday, February 1, 20213:23 PM To: Lankford, Tiffany qlankfor(@slodty.orp Subject: Chief's new email Hi Tiffany: I ❑nly have her original @sloc!ty.org address. Can you let me have her new address? ❑r I could text her but I am reluctant t❑ bother her in her new job. Nevertheless, she needs to know about this total B.* from Tianna Arata!! Best regards Rudy Xavier From: Lankford, Tiffany To: Pam Dougherty Subject: RE: Concerns about police in riot gear confronting protestors Date: Monday, June 22, 2020 11:20:00 AM Attachments: CPCA Platform CA Leading the Way 6-18-20 (002).odf image001.png image002.pna Apologies, but it appears that the link in the first email did not publish correctly. Thank you for sending this and for supporting evidence based approaches to public safety. Please take a look at the information on the link below that I hope will answer many of your questions and provide some understanding of policing in San Luis Obispo. Additionally, I serve on the California Police Chiefs Association (CPCA) as a representative of Region 12 (San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties) and as the Co-chair of Women Leaders in Law Enforcement. CPCA approved the attached platform to serve as a statement of what Police Chiefs throughout the state stand for, support and are working collectively toward to change. https: //www. s locity. o rg/gove rn m entld epa rtm ent-d i recto rvlool i ce-de pa rtme ntluse-of-fo rce- nolicv-fags Deanna Cantrell Police Chief ��r aCITY OF Ssin Luis Omspo Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 slocity.org From: D❑ Not Reply Sent: Monday, June 22, 2020 10:08 AM To: Pam Dougherty <padoughe@caIpoly.edu> Subject: RE: Concerns about police in riot gear confronting protestors Thank you for sending this and for supporting evidence based approaches to public safety. Please take a look at the information on the link below that I hope will answer many of your questions and provide some understanding of policing in San Luis Obispo. Additionally, I serve on the California Police Chiefs Association (CPCA) as a representative of Region 12 (San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties) and as the Co-chair of Women Leaders in Law Enforcement. CPCA approved the attached platform to serve as a statement of what Police Chiefs throughout the state stand for, support and are working collectively toward to change. Deanna Cantrell Police Chief CITY OF OBISPO Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 slocity.org From: Pam Daugherty ap doughe(@calpoly.edu> Sent: Monday, June 1, 2020 4:04 PM Subject: Concerns about police in riot gear confronting protestors Greetings Chief Cantrell, I am fairly new here in SLO County; I moved here almost three years ago. I live in Morro Bay, and work at Cal Poly. I attended the SLO Rally event for RACE Matters; I attended the "virtual" event by logging into the Facebook live event, since I am still being careful about my exposure to the virus. It has come to my attention, from others in the community, and from the SLO Tribune, that our peaceful protestors, including people from the local community, Cal Poly students, and Cal Poly staff and faculty, are facing police in riot gear as they peacefully march and gather to voice their concerns. There is no need for this. This is how peaceful protests become violent. I am writing to request that you please ask your police to take off their riot gear, and considerjoining the protestors in this important march for justice. It matters. Haw we address this in our own community matters. Black lives matter. Please do the right thing. For everyone's sake. Thank you, Pam Pam Dougherty she/her/hers (Pronouns Matter) Instructional Designer and Accessibility Specialist Center for Teaching, Learning and Technology Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407-0200 direct 805-756-7381 office 805-756-7002 www. ctl t. ca I to ly. ed u Inclusive Design: Design that considers the full range oFhuman diversity with respect to ability, language, culture, gender, age and other forms of human difference. (Inclusive Design Research n Pr) Universal design for learning (UDL): A framework to improve and optimize teaching and learning for all people based on scientific insights into how humans learn. (CAST: Universal Design for Learning) 7 CAL POLY From: Michael Boyer. CFE To: Cantrell, Deanna Subject: Re: Diversity Coalition SLO County: 4 Part Series in Fostering Understanding in Our Community Date: Monday, July 27, 2020 9:35:22 AM Attachments: imageODf.ono Good morning, Deanna. Thank you so much! I appreciate you and how you are handling these extreme situations. 1 will send you more information later today.:} Michael Boyer t 805.47 1.7954 Join divers ityslo.orghoin-us only $251year! On Sun, Jul 26, 2020 at 9.05 PM Cantrcl], Deanna <DCantrel c sloci .or > wrote: Hi Michael, thanks for sending this again, and sorry for the delay. Things have ben somewhat crazy as you well know. I told someone tonight that I have pissed off both sides so I guess I am finding a decent balance between not enforcing the law as black and white like some would like, and enforcing laws only when egregious, understanding the anger being expressed. Very difficult... Anyway, I appreciate you including me, and as you know, I do not believe supporting LE and the BLM movement are mutually exclusive. I would enjoy being a part of the panel, and glad to participate and add my perspective. Hope you and Ashlea are doing well and staying healthy. Deanna Deanna Cantrell Police Chief F6 O CIT* O ■ Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E ❑Cantrel(cDslocity.org T 805.781.7020 slocity.org This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Michael Boyer, CFE <michaeldboyer&gmail.corn> Sent: Sunday, July 26, 2020 8:07 AM To: Cantrell, Deanna <DC 0slocity=>; Deanna Cantrell Subject: Re: Diversity Coalition SLO County: 4 Part Series in Fostering Understanding in Our Community Good morning, Deanna. I'm just following up to my email, I hope you are doing well through this hard time. -Michael On Tue, Jul 21, 2020 at 12:56 PM Michael Boyer, CFE <michaeldboyerQgmail.com> wrote: Good afternoon, Deanna. First, I hope you're safe and healthy. (J As you know, I am so impressed with you, your department and your service to our community. I'm sure you have been inundated with stress and requests. I'd like to invite you and your perspective to participate as a panelist in part 2 of our 4 part series in fostering understanding in our community. Thank you for your consideration? :) The following are the descriptions of the 4 parts of this community conversation. Part 1: Fostering Understanding in Our Community - Black Lives Matter Movement: How to be an Ally? (July 29, 2020 6pm) Confirmed Moderator: Fanshen Cox Confirmed Panelists: Courtney Haile, RACE Matters SLO; Gina Whitaker, SLO County UndocuSupport; Erica Baltodano, SLO Legal Assistance Foundation; Michael Boyer, Diversity Coalition SLO County. Part 2: Fostering Understanding in Our Community - Black Lives Matter Movement: How to be an Ally - A local public safety perspective. (August 12, 2020 6pm) Confirmed Moderator: Fanshen Cox, Actor, Educator, Writer, Producer Potential Panelists: Deanna Cantrell, SLO Chief of Police; Dr. Rushdi Cader, Emergency Room Physician Sierra Vista Regional Medical Center, Medical Director for the SLO Regional SWAT Team, and Reserve Officer SLO PD; Sister Theresa Harpin, Restorative Partners; Lan George, Arroyo Grande City Council. Part 3: Fostering Understanding in Our Community - Black Lives Matter Movement: How to be an Ally - Our local faith -based community's perspective. (August 26, 2020 6pm) Potential Moderator: ❑r. Stephen Lloyd -Moffett, Religious Studies scholar and Professor of Religious Studies at Cal Poly SLO Potential Panelists: Rev. Rob Keim, Rector St. Barnabas Episcopal Church; Pastor David Hutsko New Life Church; [insert both pastors that Cornel mentioned] Part 4: Fostering Understanding in Our Community - Black Lives Matter Movement: How to he an Ally: Looking forward, what do we all share? (September 9, 2020 6pm) Confirmed Moderator: Fanshen Cox Potential Panelists: Joslynn Ranae Flowers, Manager Cafe Andreini; Kyle Berlin, Princeton Valedictorian; Heidi Harmon; Mayor, City of San Luis Obispo; Noha Kolkailah, SLO Peace Academy Michael Boyer t 805.471.7954 Join diversitys!o.orgjoin-us only $251year! m- Michael Boyer (805)471-7954 From: Michael Boyer. CFE To: Pease, Andy Subject: Re: Diversity Coalition: Zoom Event July 29th 6pm: Registration Date: Sunday, July 19, 2020 12:37:23 PM Attachments: imaoe001.ono image005.pria Andy, Thank you so much for registering and for donating! ! Michael Boyer t 805.471.7954 Join divers ityslo.orgjoin-us only $251year! On Sun, Jul 19, 2020 at 11:01 AM Pease, Andy <apease�7a slaci . > wrote: Michael — This looks great — thanks! Andy Andy Pease Council Member � rg Office of the City Council 990 Palm, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3249 E anease p slocityora siocity.org From: diversi sloQmg2.iglcrm.net <diversi sloaaa.mg2.lgicrIn.nct> Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2020 8:36 AM To: Pease, Andy <anease�7a sloci �> Subject: Diversity Coalition: Zoom Event July 29th 6pm: Registration I Dear Andy, Please join us on Zoom: July 29, 2020 at 6pm for part 1 of a 3 part series entitled Fostering Understanding in Our Community. Part 1 is Black Lives Matter: How to be an Ally? Please -register now. Moderator Fanshen Cox - An award -winning playwright, actor, producer, and educator, and moderator. As Head of Strategic Outreach at Pearl Street Films, owned by Matt Damon and Ben Affleck, Fanshen works to achieve inclusive representation in the entertainment industry. Panelists • Courtney Haile - RACE Matters SLO • Gina Whitaker - SLO County UndocuSupport • Erica Flores Baltodano. Esq. - Civil Rights Advocate • Michael Boyer - Diversity Coalition SLO County. Plcasc register today Diversity Coalition San Luis Obispo County (805) 270-351 1 P.O. Box 376 1 Arroyo Grande, CA 93421 From: Mark Feeser To: Pease, Andy Subject: Re: Embarrassed By Actions of SLDPD Date: Monday, August 10, 2020 11:16:30 AM Attachments: imaoe001.Dno imageQ01.png Thank you for listening to my concerns and for your thoughtful response. I am encouraged by what you wrote. On Mon, Aug 10, 2020, 11:14 AM Pease, Andy <anease@slocity"i > wrote: Mark — Thank you for writing. I appreciate your thoughtful remarks and feedback. Recent protests and the subsequent charges have been very upsetting, and we are hearing a broad range of responses from our community. Please know we are hearing all the concerns and taking them into consideration. Big picture, I continue to believe our entire community is committed to justice and access to opportunity for everyone, without racism and without discrimination, and that gives me hope. We differ on how we view the current environment and what our path should be to achieve a better future, and I urge us all to stay at the table and do the work of understanding each other. I disagree with the charges against Tianna, and with the lack of charges, to date, against the drivers of the cars who moved forward into pedestrians. Yes, walking on a freeway is dangerous, and being in a car surrounded by protesters may have been scary, but I don't believe there was ever a reason for people to drive forward with pedestrians in front of them. I also believe that the power structure inherent in policing in America contributed to the quantity and types of charges. I had many conversations with city staff and voiced my opinion strongly. But there are more perspectives and considerations than my own, including legal requirements and limitations, and the charges are now in the hands of the district attorney's office. The DA would have to prove to a higher threshold, "beyond a reasonable doubt", and there would be a judge and possible jury, so there are many steps to go before an outcome is determined. We have so much work to do to dismantle the historic systems of racism that continue to disproportionately impact the lives of Black, Indigenous and people of color through disparities in education, health, safety and economic opportunity. I am committed to that work and will continue to prioritize diversity, equity and inclusion in all aspects of the city. Andy Andy Pease Council Member n Office of the City Council 990 Palm, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3249 E aoeaseQslocity.oM slocity,ora From: Mark Feeser <mark.r.feeseaernail.com> Sent: Thursday, August G, 2020 10:51 AM To: E-mail Council Website <emailcouncilCa7slocity.org> Subject: Embarrassed By Actions of SLOPD Dear City Council Members: As a resident and business owner in SLO, and as an attorney, I am writing to express my profound disappointment with the SLOPD's decision to request that the DA prosecute BLM organizer Tianna Arata with 8 offenses, including five felonies. It is arguable whether any minor charges are justified against Arata, but five felonies???!! ! To say that this will have a chilling effect of free speech is a major understatement. As bad as the circumstances of the initial arrest were, SLOPI] appears determined to double down and to aggravate an already difficult situation between the protesters and the police. The double standard for free speech is also blindingly obvious, as there is no enforcement against anti -mask and Covid restriction protesters, who put the public at risk far more than the protesters action in briefly blocking traffic on the 101 and in downtown SLO. And there appears to be no interest in charging the drivers who tried to hit protesters with their cars. I guess in SLO, the way you are treated by police depends on the message or whose side of an issue you are on, which is very likely a civil rights violation. These charges will only inflame tensions and make the situation worse. I strongly disapprove of the heavy handed tactics of our local law enforcement, who seem to be more interested in reinforcing the concerns of the protests rather than being part of the solution. If the Council sits by idly as our police force continues in this direction, I will never vote for any of you again and will actively campaign for anyone who runs against you now and in the future. It is not too late to step in and show some leadership! This is embarrassing. SLO is supposed to be an open and welcome place, which upholds constitutional rights like the right to free speech and protest. Charging a young adult, one of the few minority protesters, with five felonies following a mostly peaceful protest is outrageous. We should all feel ashamed of how this situation has been handled. Mark R. Feeser Attorney at Law 3940-7174 Broad Street San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 (805) 542-0189 (Office) Mark.R.Feeser(@gmail.com CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE The information contained in this e-mail message may be privileged, confidential and protected from disclosure. If you are not the intended recipient, any dissemination, distribution or copying is strictly prohibited. If you think that you have received this e-mail message in error, please e-mail the sender a tMark.R_Fee se r(cD a m ail . com . From: Nancy Welts To: Cantrell, Deanna Subject: Re: Examining Racism Webinar Date: Friday, August 7, 2020 10:43:41 PM Attachments: image001.ana Hello hope you are having a nice (well deserved) vacation. I am excited you are a panelist for the Diversity Coalition part 2 series. dropped off cookies to SLOPD this afternoon with the duty sergeant. I got to talk with a CAT member from THMA who was really kind. Have a nice weekend. - Nancy On Sunday, August 2, 2020, 8:46:38 PM PDT, Cantrell, Deanna <dcantrel@slocity.org> wrote: Hey Nancy, I am on the panel ... I cannot recall if I responded but rying to catch up while on vacation!! Deanna Cantrell Police Chief o Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E DCantrel@slocity.org T 805.781.7020 slocity.org This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Nancy Welts <nwelts@yahoo.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 29, 2020 11:29 PM To: Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrel@slocity.org> Subject: Re: Examining Racism Webinar Hello Chief Cantrell, am sorry to hear that the therapy dog program is off. I agree with the letter you sent to the New Life K9 agency and am sad that they did not respond to your letter. Thank you for sharing it with me. Are you participating in the Diversity Coalition series "BLM, How to be an ally?" Part two on local public safety perspective scheduled for August 12? 1 was watching part one tonight via zoom and it was excellent. Take care, Nancy On Sunday, July 26, 2020, 10:02:17 PM PDT, Cantrell, Deanna <dcantre1( slocity.oM> wrote: By the way, the therapy dog program is off the table. We were contacted by the donor and told that because of the bad press around the shooting of the dog, they would not be able to provide a dog to us. I was VERY upset with them and sent them the below email to which we got no response... thanks for checking on it though. 0 I am deeply disappointed in your organizations decision based on public perception. The decision to use force is never an easy decision for an officer to make, especially when it may require the loss of any life. I would think an organization that claims to support military personnel and first responders would understand this. Furthermore, to make this decision and have no contact with us is irresponsible and short sighted. Your organization may need to reevaluate your mission to better understand who you want to support. If having a police department that is accused of inappropriateness, even of a dog shooting without your having any knowledge of what actually occurred, prevents New Life K9 from placing a therapy animal with one of our staff [who has not been selected], we are grateful we did not enter into business with you or New Life K9. Therapy animals are trained to help people with a wide range of issues, such as PTSD, anxiety and depression all of which are suffered by law enforcement around the world. I would love for you to find any police department that has not been accused of something inappropriate or had negative publicity. I am disappointed and frankly troubled that your organization would take conjecture as fact and prevent such a needed resource from becoming a part of your local police department. I hope you have not placed any of your K9's with any police agencies, because knowing the business, it is only a matter of time before they get "negative publicity". We will find a therapy K9 elsewhere, and with an organization that not only understands the difficulty and complexity of our profession but does not pass judgement without the slightest bit of knowledge. Deanna Cantrell Police Chief ICPrY OF MIR L(US OBISPO Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E DCantrel(a)sloci org T 805.781.7020 slocity.org This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re- transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Nancy Welts <nwelts(@yahoo.com> Sent: Thursday, July 23, 2020 10:25 PM To: Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrela_slocity.org> Subject: Re: Examining Racism Webinar Hello Chief Cantrell, Thanks for the link. How are you doing? The past few days have been trying on your department. tried all four hours during Dave Congalton's show to get an the air and speak in support of SLOPD on Wednesday. It was busy each time I tried. have been thinking and will do the following: 1. Write a Letter to the Editor in support of SLOPD (I started a draft today but had a family crisis occur) 2. Watch the webinar and share my thoughts with you. 3. Write a white paper/ concept paper with my thoughts overall with public safety (Police, Fire, access to health care, mental health, resources, etc.) and share it with you and the city manager and city council. I also think your immediate issue is a PR problem. Please consider rebranding your SLOPD slogan to be "Community & Integrity." (More about that in the white paper.) (Please take this as ideas to improve city services, not some random person telling you how to do your job- I am so unqualified to do that!) 4. Please tell me where we are with the therapy dog/ dazzle program replacement. may be able to underwrite this with a donation to the City. Who is the best person to talk to about this. 5. 1 will deliver cookies again to headquarters. When will you be there in the next couple days? Thanks - Nancy Welts PS- Officer Warner was very helpful today On Friday, July 17, 2020, 5:35:14 PM PDT, Cantrell, Deanna <dcantrelQslocity.ora> wrote: https://event.webinar'am.com/gQ/replay/1/10vl li t8p twt4 watch on Fox or Chrome This webinar was put on by a friend that is from Colorado and is a police psychologist. Thought you might find it interesting and would love to hear feedback. For my internal PACT staff, please watch and we will discuss thoughts at our next internal meeting. Thanks IC Deanna Cantrell Police Chief GPI Y 4A Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E DCantrelOslocityora T 805.781.7020 slocity.ora This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re- transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: M Parker To: Cantrell, Deanna Subject. Re: FB link Date: Thursday, June 4, 2020 9:13:04 AM Attachments: ima9e001.Dna Wow. So with the request for defunding what is their plan for someone breaking into their home or .... I did send an email, heard from Andy that Heidi did not say anything about initiative banning teargas. I did forward the comments from Carilyn who is very supportive. What a tough spot for you and yours. ILVJ 6 On Wed, Jun 3, 2020 at 9:27 PM Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrel�a slocity.orgwrote: Also, the city council received over 800 emails requesting to defund the police. It might be helpful for them to hear a different perspective. Thanks Deanna Cantrell Police Chief a yea Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2.729 E r I I pit .or T 805.781.7020 This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Mimi Phene-McKellar cmimi a.ifli fn orccg.com> Sent: Wednesday, June 3, 2020 1:15 PM To: Clint Pearce <clintpinadonnal2roperties.com3 Cc: Cantrell, Deaiw"<cdudleyLaDl2acificwesteriibailk.coi-n>; Joy M. Pedersen aim ep ders�a7caly.edu�; Ahmed Nooristani Attala, Ed <eattala@attalalaw.com>; Delinartini, Steveoin>; Iftiniuk, Alan cAlan.iftiniukCchw.edu>; John Calandro cJCalandrocaislcusd.Qrg>; Julie Mamo c'm m 1 r =>; Lori Shields cLori, hi 1 i imit h aIth r >; Mary Parker ; Nipool Patel Ready, Paul <pfreadyrc.)farmerandready.com>; Rudd, Brad Sheryl Franciskovich <sherylrslolifemagazine.com>; Tamara - Paul Ready's Asst <tam ara(b). Farm eran dreadv. c om> Subject: Re: F13 link Deanna, Thank you for doing all you can to protect our community and at the same time give these peaceful protesters a place to be safely. I had heard Paso turned away two buses full of protesters from another county trying to come there and the Mongrels, a biker organization, stood in the streets of Paso Robles to protect the community from riots, is that true? Several residents who live in Paso have told me this? Is this something we have to worry about in SLO? Warmest regards, Mimi Phene-McKellar Central Coast Gymnastics Sports Center, Inc. 21 Zaca Lane, Suite 100 San Luis Obispo, Cal. 93401 805.549.8408 www.iflinforCCG.com On Wed, Jun 3, 2020 at 11:31 AM Clint Pearce <clintCa]madonnaproperties.com> wrote: Good morning, Have you heard anymore about protests or riots planned today? Clint Pearce Madonna Enterprises, LLC 284 Higuera Street San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 Office (805)543-0300 Mobile cl intfrt madonn ainn. coin On run 2, 2020, at 7:03 PM, Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrelPslocity.org> wrote: <image001.jpg> This is for tomorrow planned by the CP Football players — sent to Armstrong. Don't love the gloves, goggles, shields and umbrellas... Deanna Cantrell Police Chief <image005.png> Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E itr T 805.781.7020 slocity.org This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re- transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Joy M. Pedersen <imnedema&alRy.edu> Sent: Tuesday, June 2, 2020 6:50 PM To: Cantrell, Deanna cDCantrel&sloci .y.or�>; Ahmed Nooristani ; Attala, Ed <eattalaQ) ttalaIaw.com>; Delmartini, Steve ; Dudley, Carl <cdudleyCzbnacificwesternbank.com>; Iftiniuk, Alan <Alan, iftiniukWw.edu>; John Calandra <jcalandroLL:slcusd.or �; Julie Mama <imamo@a slcusd.or>; Lori Shields <Lori.shield' .dignityhealth.org>; Mary Parker McKellar, Mimi Pipo ate Pearce, Clint <clint ,madonnaproperties.com>; Ready, Paul <pfreadykfarmerandready.com>; Rudd, Brad Sheryl Franciskovich <sherylPslolifemagazine.com>; Tamara - Paul Ready's Asst <tamara9.farmerandready.com> Subject: Re: FB link Deanna, Thank you for your leadership. I watched the press conference, and it was very information and helpful. You and your team have an enormous task. I'm sending prayers and positive thoughts. I am also working within my circles to help explain the complicated and nuanced nature of policing and bridge the divide that many are feeling right now. Please let me know how I can continue to help - at Cal Poly and beyond. Best, Joy Jay M. Pedersen, Ph.D. Associate Dean of Students I Dean of Students Office I Student Affairs I California Polytechnic State University I San Luis Obispo, CA 934071 805-756-6749 Pronouns - she, her, hers Embrace Your Unlimited Possibilities From: Cantrell, Deanna <DCaatrel aslocit�> Sent: Tuesday, June 2, 2020 6:21 PM To: Ahmed Nooristani ; Attala, Ed <eattalaC attalalaw.com>; Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrcl&slocity.org>; Dclmartini, Steve Dudley, Carl <cdudlev l2acificwestern an c.com>; Iftiniuk, Alan <Alan,iftiniuk&chw.edu>; John Calandro <icalandroQslcusd.or�>; Julie Mamo <imamo(a)slcusd.or >; Lori Shields <Lori.shields��dignityhealth.org>; Mary Parker McKellar, Mimi <mimi & flipforccg.cam�; Nipool Patel ; Pearce, Clint Cclint&madonnaI2ropertics.com>; Joy M. Pedersen cim cn dcrs cr.calnoiy.cdu>; Ready, Paul <nfreadyjr.)farmcrandready.com>; Rudd, Brad Sheryl Franciskovich <sheryl(&slolifemagazine.com>; Tamara - Paul Ready's Asst etamara(a farmerandreadv.com> Subject: FW: FB link have been very busy and have not had an opportunity to reach out to all of you to give you an update. Best update I can give is to ask that you watch this press conference that I hope will answer many questions you may have about the complexity and difficulty in policing. Not that you do not understand it already, but I hope this explains all of the many decision points and factors that went into the event on Monday. Happy to answer any questions, although it may take me a bit to get to it. Going to be a busy week, and could use all of your thoughts and prayers about Thursday's event. The volume is terrible, so you will have to turn it all the way up. Thanks Deanna Deanna Cantrell Police Chief <image005.png> Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E DCantrel&6slocity.org T 805.781.7020 "l��citv.or This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re- transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Lankford, Tiffany <tlankforCce, I ity.or,> Sent: Tuesday, June 2, 2020 1:46 PM To: Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrelCwslocity.org> Subject: FB link Tiffany Lankford Assistant to the Chief of Police <image006.png> Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E tiankforgslocity.org, T 805.781.7020 This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re- transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Sloan Campi To: Christian. Kevin Subject. Re: Fw: June 3rd Protest Advisory Date: Thursday, June 4, 2020 11:07:17 AM Attachments: imaoe0ol.ono images 03.ana image005.una image007.Qna imageo09.ong imageol l.pna Thank you, The salutation is Mr. Campi. Sloan On Thu, Jun 4, 2020 at 10.53 AM Christian, Kevin ckchristi a sloci or> � wrote: Dear Ms. Campi, Thank you for taking the time to contact the City Council on this topic. This is a policy related issue for the City Council's consideration and your message has been provided directly to them. If you have any questions, please contact the Administration Department at (805) 781-7589. Grrl�� City Administration City Clerk's Office 990 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3218 E kchristianCslocity.ora T 805.781.7104 o it r Bcc: Council All From: Sloan Campi <sloantcampiPgmail.com> Sent: Thursday, June 4, 2020 10:19 AM To: E-mail Council Website <emailcouncil cgslocity.org>; Harmon, Heidi <hharmon&is ocity.org>; Gomez, Aaron <agomez�a slocity.org>; Christianson, Carlyn <cchristi(c,slocity.org>; Pease, Andy r ram; Stewart, Erica A <es to w a rt �ity. o r �> Cc: Reach Us(Wdowntownslo.com Subject: Fwd: Fw: June 3rd Protest Advisory Dear Mayor Harmon and SLO City Council members: I am deeply concerned both by the response of downtown businesses and by the City's use of a protest advisory that was put forth yesterday. While I understand the desire of business owners to protect their property, their actions yesterday were surplusage.Fear was ingrained in the business owners that abruptly decided to board up downtown. I'm writing to you because we're better than this. Why is it that when a COVID-19 protest to reopen businesses, consisting of mostly white individuals, gets no "protest advisory" like the one below, and we don't see any businesses boarded up? Why is it that cruise night, which has taken over downtown on Thursdays is allowed to be loud, disruptive, polluting, and littered with MAGA paraphernalia, is allowed to continue, but a Black Lives Matter Protest gets a warning, triggering businesses to literally board up. This made downtown feel like a warzone. It was a self-fulfilling prophecy of fear, and it was completely inappropriate. I understand that there have been reports of looting and vandalism in other cities. I would like to strongly remind all of you that the BLM protests have been peaceful. The one known incident of vandalism to occur this week was unrelated to any Black Lives Matter sanctioned event. Police fired tear gas on the peaceful protest on Monday, an action that has largely been denounced by the community. I am writing this to you tersly because sending out a warning of a protest related to BLM, but failing to send out any warnings of other protests or disruptive events, such as cruise night or reopen businesses protests contribute to the problem of structural racism in SLO. San Luis Obispo has been making a lot of progress, but we are embarrassingly behind the curve still. Therefore, I urge you to make efforts to educate business -owners on race and division so that they understand that BLM is of no threat to them. I also urge you to cancel or limit the'cruise night' that has been occurring on Thursdays since Farmers market shut down, to limit the perpetuation of racism in our community. As a downtown resident living on Higeura Street, I urge you to show leadership and more clarity with your communications to the downtown area in regards to protest; a clause in the warning stating that this is a peaceful protest would have been more appropriate, and discourage boarding up businesses and spreading fear and confusion. I also urge you to use the considerable resources available to educate and shift the paradigm of racism in our community. Solutions include inviting organizations such as R.A.C.E. Matters SLQ and the NAACP chapter here to discuss effective solutions for businesses to be inclusive, and adopting policies put forward by CampaignZero (htWs://www.joincamRgnzero.orgj#vision) and to be less fearful to us. It's time to stand up to racism in our community. Sincerely, Sloan Campi P.S. I asked Salon 62 to forward this message to me upon learning what was happening in downtown yesterday, and they were kind enough to do so. Salon 62 was not involved in this letter. ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: Lee Johnson <ohnson siocity.org> To: Sent: Wednesday, June 3, 2020, 11:55:26 AM PDT Subject: ,tune 3rd Protest Advisory kyrM ii�i"F-11lITl.7Ri.. , - The City is committed to ensuring the safety of our community members and businesses during protests. Another protest is planned for today beginning at 2 pm at City Hall. Business should be prepared for this to become a march through Downtown. As a precaution, the City will be closing Downtown City facilities at 1 pm, but will continue to provide essential services. Resources from other agencies and a full deployment of the City of San Luis Obispo Police Department will be on duty to support peaceful demonstrations and protect individuals and property if necessary. At this time, businesses in the Downtown area are currently recommended to: • Consider closing proactively or be prepared to close your business if necessary • Ensure all security cameras are on and alarm systems are activated • If there is an alarm at your business, call 911 and do not go to your business • Call 911 if there is an emergency Again, these are precautionary measures at this time. We are asking all members of our community to remain peaceful and 7look out for each other and our City during this difficult time. Please g❑ to www.slocity.org for updates and contact Lee Johnson at liohnson slocity.ora or (805) 710-1824 with any questions. For more information on the City of San Luis Obispo visit www.slocity.ora M E -7 G Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list. From: Mary Lou Johnson To: Pease, Andy Subject: Re: How's the indusionary program working out? Date: Sunday, Iuly 26, 2020 7:SO: 20 AM Attachments: imageO01.ono Andy, Thanks for your thoughts on the recent unrest. I do object to the blanket statement about white privilege and centuries of oppression, etc. That has been copied and pasted in so many places that its lost any meaning. As John Lewis so often stated, this country has made significant progress. This is not the country or state of the 1960's. Systemic racism in our local government is hard to find. Send an example. Yes, there are individual racists and bigots everywhere, but overall this city and nation are committed to fair practices in hiring, educating and providing guidance and resources for all regardless of race, religion, sexual orientation .... what are we changing? Who needs to be fired? I am interested in seeing how we can be more accountable. SIA Municipal Code for Public Peace, Title 9, Section E. Public states rights of way shall be enforced and maintained. Does BLM mean we make arrangements for other segments of the population (protesters) so that these parts of our municipal code become suggestions? I realize 101 is a state highway but the city summary of recent events states a vehicle on Monterey Street was encountered by demonstrators. If I am being blocked by angry mobs or a crazy person on a street or the highway, you bet I would panic and try to drive to safety. That is my right under the city charter and self defense. Many of the demonstrators want optics. Blocking freeways gets attention. Demonstrators were breaking the law! This is not a summer of love ins. This is something entirely different. Make sure there is room for law enforcement under our tent. I think most of us in the city want nothing more than peace and quiet. Mary Lou Johnson MARY LOU JOHNSON Artist/ Calligrapher San Luis Obis o CA Mobile email- mljohnson805@att.net www. mi ohnsondesign. com On Sat Jul 25 2020 22:18:18 GMT-0700 (PDT), Pease, Andy <apease a@slocity.org> wrote: Mary Lou - Thank you for your comments. I posted the following statement on Wednesday night. I know it doesn't address all of the concerns; as we move forward, I'll continue to listen and advocate and consider feedback from the community I serve. For broader context, please see our Joint Council Statement from June. We have a big tent here in SLO. Under that tent, all of us want a bright future that is fair and provides opportunity for everyone, without racism and without discrimination. This tent is big enough for us to see and hear each other and figure out how to get to that better future together. There is room for protestors, and room for people who want to work in other ways. There is room for anger and sadness and fear and joy. If we divide ourselves within the tent or label each into one camp or another, we will lose the power of community. We must also recognize that even in our big tent, with our vision of justice and inclusion, prejudice is deeply embedded. Immediately after the Tuesday protest, a narrative came through that blamed protestors for not being `peaceful'. Throughout the day, however, more information came in about non - protestors in cars who drove aggressively and dangerously, evoking a response from protestors. Yes, going on a freeway is dangerous, and being in a car surrounded by marchers may have been scary, but the person in the car does not get to drive into people. As more perspectives are shared, from all corners of the tent, let us be open minded and patient. We need each other and must not lose sight of our shared hopes for the future. Andy Andy Pease Council Member �YT Y OA ��rs oe Office of the City Council 990 Palm, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3249 E apease5slocity_ora slocity.ora -----Original Message ----- From: Mary Lou Johnson <mljohnson805 a@att.net> Sent: Wednesday, July 22, 2020 7:39 AM To: Harmon, Heidi <hharmon@slocity.org> Cc: E-mail Council Website <emailcouncil@slocity.org> Subject. How's the inclusionary program working out? Mayor Harmon, I am so sorry the peaceful protest turned ugly Monday. Next time post law enforcement at freeway entrances. Use police presence to prevent this from happening again. Use tear gas if necessary. When marchers proceeded to Hwy 101 Monday night, our law enforcement could not stop them? Hmm, could it be they know tear gas will not be used? Property damage did result this time. Thankfully no one was killed or injured. Our police Chief can contact the organizers all day every day, but it seems the end result will not be the protection of our right to travel and access our streets safely. Very disturbing to see this happen. Again. Mary Lou Johnson Sent from my i Phone From: Smith. ]eff To: Kasey Bubnash Subject: RE: Internet rumors Date: Monday, June 29, 2020 12:55:26 PM Attachments: image001.ono My schedule is all over the place but I am in my office until 4:30 or mornings are good. From: Kasey Bubnash <kbubnash@newtimesslo.com> Sent: Monday, June 29, 2020 12:25 PM To: Smith, Jeff <jsmith@slocity.org> Subject: Re: Internet rumors Sounds good. What time works best for you? On Mon, Jun 29, 2020 at 8:17 AM Smith, Jeff <ismithC@slacity.org> wrote: Kasey, Happy to speak with you if you would like to give me a call. Jeff Smith Police Captain GkT Y O.nCITY OF OBISPO rs Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E ismith slacity.orr� T 805.781.7321 This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Kasey Bubnash <kbubnashCo�newtimesslo.com> Sent: Friday, June 26, 2020 3:13 PM To: Smith, Jeff gsmith(@slocity.ore> Subject: Internet rumors Hi Jeff, I'm working on a story about how rampant misinformation and rumors are on the internet right now. Just in the last few weeks I've heard rumors that buses filled with rioters would be coming to cause a scene at BLM protests in SLO, that off roaders are planning to break into the Oceano Dunes on the 4th of July, and so much more. I'm wondering how the police go about sifting through these rumors and which ones are worthy of action. I'm not sure who the best person to reach out to would be. Let me know if you can help me out sometime before July 2. Thanks! Kasey Bulmash Staff Writer at New times kbu bnash P newti messl a.com (805) 546-8208, Ext.227 C:� NEW TIMES San Luis Obispo County's News & Entertainment Weekly 1010 Marsh Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 934011 (805) 546-8208 www.NcwTimesSLO. cam SUN Northern Santa Barbara County's News & Entertainment Weekly 2540 Skyway Drive, Suite A, Santa Maria, CA 93455 1 605) 347-1968 www. SantaMa ri aSun.com 00 REM MY805TIX Your Local Ticketing Solution u.ym I I M1 Kasey Bubnash Staff Writer at New Times kbu bnash P n ewtimesslo. co m (805) 546-8208, Ext.227 C: NEW TIMES San Luis Obispo County's News & Entertainment Weekly 1010 Marsh Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 1 f 805) 546-8208 www.NcwTimcsSLO.com 110froCto SUN Northern Santa Barbara County's News & Entertainment Weekly 2540 Skyway Drive, Suite A, Santa Maria, CA 934551 (8051347-1968 www.SantaMariaSun.com Y o �,s?in MY805TIX Your Local Ticketing Solution From: Susan Robinson. M.D. To: Cantrell, Deanna Subject: Re: invitation to a zoom event you might find interesting Date: Monday, 3une 22, 2020 7:33:45 PM Attachments: image0ol.ono Dear Deanna, Thank you so much for attending the B-A debate. There seemed to be little disagreement that the police have all sorts of inappropriate tasks dumped on them from dealing with homeless people to active to cats up a tree. "Defend the Police" is a stupid slogan. It means something different to everyone. I don't know when you left the meeting but several people went out of their way to make statements about how they appreciate you and the SLOPD. Also thank you for posting that link. It seems to me that with the exception of an absolute blanket interdiction of shooting at a moving vehicle, The 8 can't wait have already been adopted by the SLOPD. I bet you get tired of explaining that to people who just assume that you never heard of any of this before. I was also grateful that you answered all those fairly hostile questions about the June 1 events. I watched about 35 minutes of coverage after the fact and I am appalled that anyone would call that a "peaceful protest". Somebody was throwing Ererackers and I very much doubt that it was the SLOPD police, and blocking the police station and 10 1 was way beyond the pale. I was at the NAACP protest and the RACE matters protest and I have attended 2 of the 3 Women's Marches. I have been s❑ impressed that it has always seemed to me that the police were there to keep us safe, not to intimidate us. Thank you again for attending and for all you do. Warmly, Susan Can 6/21 /2020 9.31 PM, Cantrell, Deanna wrote: Thank you Susan and I am looking forward to it. Also, I appreciate your comments — that is a very nice compliment to be considered a friend. Cannot agree with you more, that when we seek to understand before seeking to be understood we usually do find common ground. Deanna Deanna Cantrell Police Chief +4 O11 J. t + � w . !i Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E DCantrelf@slocity.ora T 805.781.7020 slocity.oro This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Susan Robinson, M.D. <susanPdancingdog.biz> Sent: Sunday, June 21, 2020 9:11 PM To: Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrel(d)slocity.orF_> Subject: Re: invitation to a zoom event you might find interesting Dear Deanna, I'm so glad. I know you don't know me but I have met you several times and you are always so kind and nice that I sort of think of you as a friend. The debate should be interesting. I had 2 B-A events at my house last summer and they were surprisingly fun and no one screamed and yelled. We were all surprised at how much common ground we found between the reds and the blues. Warmly, Susan On 6/21/20208:38 PM, Cantrell, Deanna wrote: Thank you Susan, I signed up for it. Deanna Deanna Cantrell Police Chief G IY a CrYY OF "i : u lee-.S Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E ❑Cantrel0slocity.oro T 805.781.7020 slocity.ora This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: Susan Robinson, M.D. <susan(@dancingdcg.biz� Sent: Sunday, June 21, 2020 1:21 PM To: Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrelPslositv.org� Subject: invitation to a zoom event you might find interesting Dear Chief Cantrell, First, may I thank you for the wonderful job that you and the force have done in these last difficult weeks. It only just occurred to me that you might be interested in attending a Zoom event that is going to happen tomorrow. I'm sorry I didn't think of it earlier. Braver Angels (formerly Better Angels) is a national organization whose goal is to depolarize America by fostering civil discussion and mutual understanding around various topics. B-A organizes various kinds of very structured events the formats of which were designed by a family therapist to avoid confrontation and anger and to foster mutual understanding. All events are conducted by trained moderators. One kind of these events is a "debate". I put "debate" in quotes because these are not the traditional debates where teams compete to win. We use resolutions that are controversial to encourage passionate speeches from both sides, but unlike some of the other B-A events, these are not associated with red (conservative leaning) and blue (progressive leaning), but rather with pro and con the prearranged resolution. Anyone may speak or ask questions (when recognized by the chair). We alternate pro and con speeches and adjust their times to allow as many people to be heard as we can. No one will get `called upon' to speak; you can just listen if you want. The goal is for people to better understand each other's positions, not to `win' and not to convert anyone. The first SLO B-A debate is going to happen tomorrow. In the light of all that has happened since we originally floated this idea, the co -organizers decided that we needed to choose a topic that has taken on a feeling of urgency with the murder of George Floyd. The topic of our first SLO County Braver Angels debate, this Monday, June 22nd at 4:00 pm PDT on Zoom is: Resolved: SLO County and city governments should defend their sheriff and police departments and support alternative programs for public safety. Three people have volunteered to get the debate started but we need one more to speak in the affirmative If you DO think some funds should be diverted to alternative programs for public safety please contact Fil or Gordon today. Remember these B-A debates are about speaking from the heart and listening to both sides of the discussion. They aren't about winning. To attend this debate, go to htt .lam lrb.gy1111p9a to sign up For more information on Braver Angels, go to https://braverangels�orgl. To see what a Braver Angels debate is like, check out httj)s://bravei-angels.org/what-we- do/debates We hope that this is the first of a series. If you are interested but aren't available tomorrow, please let me know and I'll be sure you are on the invitation list. Thank you again for all you do. Yours Sincerely, Susan Robinson P.S. I am going to invite Chief Lewis too. From: Lankford, Tiffany To: carolbrantgcharter.net Subject: RE: Love our police department Date: Monday, June 22, 2020 2:59:00 PM Attachments: CPCA Platform CA Leading the Way 6-18-20 l002i.odf imagee001.pno Hi Carol, I am reaching out to you with much gratitude for sending your kind and supportive email. Chief Cantrell thought you might enjoy this information that we have been sending out to the scores of other people who have also been emailing. Please take a look at the information on the link below that she hopes will answer any of your questions and provide some understanding of policing in San Luis Obispo. Additionally, Chief Cantrell serves on the California Police Chiefs Association (CPCA) as a representative of Region 12 (San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties) and as the Co-chair of Women Leaders in Law Enforcement. CPCA approved the attached platform to serve as a statement of what Police Chiefs throughout the state stand for, support and are working collectively toward to change. https://www. s locity. o ralaove rn m entld epartm ent-d i rectondpol i ce-depa rtmentlu se-of-force- pol icy -fads Best regards, Tiffany Lankford Assistant to the Chief of Police br oCITYOF SAMILMSOBISPO Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E tlankfor@slocity.org T 805.781.7020 slocity.org This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. From: carolbrant@charter.net <car-olbrant@charter.net> Sent: Monday, June 1, 2020 9:12 AM To: Cantrell, Deanna <DCantrel@slocity.org> Subject: Love our police department Dear Chief Cantrell, I wasn't at the rally yesterday to support Black Lives Matter. My friends who were there remarked on how positive their interactions were with our police department. I know that comes from the top, from you, and I want to thank you. Thank you for creating an atmosphere of support and understanding. I know we live in a 'happy little bubble,' and only your department knows how this is very unreal. I know you deal with all the worst and the worst times in their lives. Please know you all make a big difference. I don't want to gush too much. Just know that you are all recognized as being the'good guys.' (Whoa, I bet that doesn't sit real well with you.) :j I think you know what I mean and where my heart is. Thank you, take care - F.r sm I LOVE to bake! Would it be passible for me to drop off goodies every now and then? Most sincerely, Carol Caccese from: RaoW bike To: ddowlaw.slo ca.us: Smith. ]eff S-hied: K: pmtt t respw Date: Sunday, August 16, 704 4:42:37 PM Attachments: Dkd9 It's being said that the 5LORD is trying to "teach us a lesson" by bringing multiple felonies against someone not yet old enough to buy alcohol or tobacco in this state, so here's what lessons are being taught: It's obvious that the presence of heavily armed Stormtroopers facing off against unarmed students sends a message. I'm sure that to "law and order" individuals such as the Chief of Police and DA, the intent is as a show of force— show the kids that if they step out of line, don't stay in their place, they get clubbed, pepper sprayed, and gassed. This is all great optics for the older, wealthier, more conservative base, which votes said DA and Police Chief into power and allows the two to remain in office. After all, these scary protesters make the base uncomfortable. Sheriff Parkinson himself claims "racism does not exist in 5LID County," but what he means is that he has clearly Ignored It. Last year's incident at Cal Poly Involving the frat boy in blackface is clear evidence of that. I've personally lost count of how many times I've heard members of the same older, conservative base use the term "colored" around me, assuming I wouldn't take offense. The same base who mutters angrily under their breath every time they hear Spanish, not English, being spoken. The same base, that in the late 1800s, drove Chinese immigrants from Arroyo Grande and SLO's "Chinatown." Incidentally, in Arabic, "the base" translates as "AI-gaeda," another group which appeals to its "conservative base" by quashing opposition through violence, imprisonment, public beatings, and other "shows of force" — much as this hypothetical "base" quashes dissent here in 51-0. Recent studies` suggest 40 percent of officers go home and commit acts of violence against their own families. I wonder, do domestic violence survivors heed the same warning --stay in your place or be clubbed, pepper sprayed, and gassed. tsee footnote source] Interestingly, it was Sheriff Patterson's comments, made at a Tea Parry rally of all places, which set off the protest at which the individuals in question were arrested. To quote from his interview with the New Tim es, "The movement [BLM] has a profound purpose and can lead to good things throughout the nation, but I believe the damage and destruction must stop before we can make substantial changes ...I've said before, I wholeheartedly support a community's right to exercise their First Amendment rights to protest and express themselves in a nonviolent and non-destructive manner." Need I remind Officer Patterson of the actual nature of the original "Tea Party" which he claims to support? The powerful East India Trading company lost an entire shipment of valuable tea and other luxury goods —destroyed, violently, in a protest. The British Redcoats' response to this - responding by killing and locking up protestors — is what sparked the Revolution. But another side comment in Patterson's same statement is what bothers me. "If you choose to wear [a mask], great for you. If you choose not to wear one, great for you " How can an officer claim to "protect and serve" while telling his elderly, at risk base not to wear a mask? This is fun damental lyopposed to the concept of "protect and serve," and shines a light on the true motive of many rank and file officers of the "law." If such officers actuallycared for the safety of their community, they would require masks be worn in the same way seat belts are required, the same way urinating in public is not allowed. Furthermore, if the current "Tea Parry" cared at all for "liberty and freedom," they would allow BLM protestors to exercise their right to protest, even in the face of property destruction. After all, property destruction was a fundamental tactic within the American Revolution. If BLM is trulycausing "the damage and destruction [which] must stop before we can make substantial changes," then I wonder how he feels about a movement such as the Tea Party, whose name alone implicitly condones property destruction. I wonder how Patterson feels about this same ideology being used by members of police supporting, so-called "outlaw" biker clubs cracking whips against BLM protesters in Paso Robles? 0n that note, surely a "radically" conservative group such as the Tea Party understands calls to defund and abolish police departments. After all, if one supports lowering taxes and governmental budgets, one would support lowering Funding to the police department. When departments spend so many tens of thousands of dollars on "Bea rcat tanks" and neon orange "less than lethal" shotguns, these shiny toys won't just sit in storage gathering dust.5omeone playing dress -up as a "Tea Party Rebel" might just be looking for an excuse. "When you're a hammer, everything looks like a nail," and maybe, just maybe, you're all playing dress up and looking for a reason to justify the department's inflated budget. Under pressure from Mayor Harmon and protesters, SLO Police Chief Deanna Cantrell attempted to justify her department's usage of tear gas on peaceful protesters; yet her response inadvertently agreed with my above point. "We had all of our resources in the entire city dealing with this. And so our ability to provide public safety for the rest of the city and the rest of the citizens was severely diminished." In other words, Cantrell could have ordered her troops to stand down in order to "protect and serve" the rest of the city and the rest of the citizens, but clearly, she was more interested in the optics of a show of force against peaceful protesters. Her statement even acknowledged that the crowd's rocks, water bottles, and firecrackers were in response to the pepper balls and tear gas. This is to say, that if the police had not been so itchy to use their shiny toy guns, protesters would not have thrown any water or sparklers in response. IF the department were not equipped with expensive riot shields and tear gas and tanks, there would have been no such response. Maybe, just maybe, if Chief Cantrell had not ordered her "full resources" to quell a protest, the "rest of the citizens" would have been safe from a problem her own department had instigated. Hide behind your badge, gun, and official title as Tong as you can, but those of us who actually protest and serve our communities bare about the rights, freedoms, and liberties supposedly afforded to us. These were defended by force long before 2020 and will continue long after. If the sheriff and SLOPD are only trying to preserve their own interests, by arresting a college student exercising her rights, that's the furthest thing from freedom. How can Tianna Arata be charged with 5 felonies and a 15-year sentence, despite not being the individual whose rock broke a car's window? And why is it that SLORD waited until she was leaving the scene to arrest? It seems obvious that this cruel and unusual punishment is intended to send a message — but what message is being heard? Our constitutional rights, includingfreed om from cruel and unusual punishment, the right to freedom of assembly and speech, and "the right to protest for rights" are at stake. Don't let optics, comfort, or the status qua tell you otherwise. From: Mariam Alikhan To: Pease, Andy Subject: Re: Recent Black Laves Matter Protests and Arrests Date: Saturday, July 25, 2020 10:18:59 PM Attachments: imageQ01-pna Thank you for pointing out your Facebook post. I hadn't seen it, and it was great. don't know what algorithm I am stuck in, but Facebook seems to show me alot of infuriating garbage :) I did see that Bruce Gibson is also speaking out and questioning too. Thank you also for your work behind the scenes. I am sure it is all frustrating to say the least. Fingers Grossed that everyone in the Community can just stay safe!! Talk to you soon and HOPEFULLY we can all SEE each other soon. Mariam On Saturday, July 25, 2020, 07:58:04 PM PDT, Pease, Andy <apease@slocity.org> wrote: Mariam --- Thank you so much for writing, and for your thoughtful comments. I'm certainly on the same page as you and have really struggled between taking a stand and alienating folks. I don't know if you saw my facebook post, but if not, I copied it below as my statement. Behind the scenes, I've really been pushing staff to push back on the DAISheriff/CHP to make sure they don't keep letting the driver be held up as the victim. 7/22: We have a big tent here in SLO. Under that tent, all of us want a bright future that is fair and provides opportunity for everyone, without racism and without discrimination. This tent is big enough for us to see and hear each other and figure out how to get to that better future together. There is room for protestors, and room for people who want to work in other ways. There is room for anger and sadness and fear and joy. If we divide ourselves within the tent or label each into one camp or another, we will lose the power of community. We must also recognize that even in our big tent, with our vision of justice and inclusion, prejudice is deeply embedded. Immediately after the Tuesday protest, a narrative came through that blamed protestors for not being 'peaceful'. Throughout the day, however, more information came in about non - protestors in cars who drove aggressively and dangerously, evoking a response from protestors. Yes, going on a freeway is dangerous, and being in a car surrounded by marchers may have been scary, but the person in the car does not get to drive into people. As more perspectives are shared, from all corners of the tent, let us be open minded and patient. We need each other and must not lose sight of our shared hopes for the future. Andy Andy Pease Council Member Office of the City Council 990 Palm, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3249 E aoease@slo6ty.ora slocity.org From: Mariam Alikhan <gobluemariam@yahoo.com> Sent: Thursday, July 23, 2020 12:32 PM To: E-mail Council Website <emailcouncil@slocity.org> Subject: Recent Black Lives Matter Protests and Arrests Hello SLO Colleagues and Friends, First, let me just say how sorry I am about the strife that has happened in your city this week. Many people care about the community well being, but as council representatives we certainly feel these things in a different way and at a different level, so I can't imagine how upset you probably are at all that has occurred. That being said, please believe I am not trying to "pile on" or force you to do anything you are not comfortable doing. However, I do want to share my perspective as an outside observer that also has the benefit of understanding your role better than most. Also, as you probably heard, after armed men were perched on top of my son's karate studio during the Five Cities BLM March I did decide that it was time for me to speak out personally. I took ALOT of heat, but ultimately, it was the right decision at the time. With all that in mind, I am very disturbed by the fact that the leader of the recent march was arrested along with at least one other member of the march while people who willingly drove into crowds and hit people are walking away as victims. I am extremely disappointed in the way the media has painted this very vivid picture of a 4 year old in danger when so many facts are still in question. No matter the delay, isn't it illegal for someone to drive on the shoulder of the road? Short of a medical emergency, why would any parent drive off the road and/or into a crowd with his or her child in the car? This person HIT SOMEONE. Why doesn't that count for anything? That parent's decision making to drive that way with a child in the car should be in question and perhaps a call to CPS is in order? I know there are a million different accounts of the events on social media so I don't want to get too far down the rabbit hole of "what ifs." However, at the very least, ALL involved in these incidents should be brought in for questioning. We can debate the propriety of protestors blocking the highway forever. It's probably not the tact I would take. It's extremely dangerous and thoughtless. I did recently see an explanation that BLM leaders are trying to push people's buttons regarding the frustration they feel after even a few minutes delay and gage their reaction. After that, people are then encouraged to think about how people of color must feel in this country after hitting unwarranted delay, after delay, after delay. That did change my mind a bit, and at least opened it (not that this should be allowed or encouraged) to understand why it's happening. I also keep thinking that these young people grew up seeing school massacre after massacre. They watched grieving parents and fellow students attempt to protest and lobby politicians "the right way." Yet, here we sit, with our children still doing active shooter drills in school, still in danger. So, who knows? Maybe that is why these young people are choosing a different way. I have no idea if it will be effective, but it's certainly making waves. Also, as leaders, we need to be aware that glossing over people driving into crowds only encourages it to get worse and escalate. I don't know how much you have seen of the local "protection" Facebook groups that sprung up in response to the BLM movement, but many of the posts are disturbing, condone violence and are racist. I think we can all safely predict there will be more BLM rallies, and at this point, there is nothing stopping a member of one of those groups from driving right into a crowd. I find our own District Attorney's "Public Safety Alert" to his base on Tuesday night to be inviting this type of violence. In fact, responses to his very own facebook post mentioned driving an 1$ wheeler into the crowd. Was that individual sought out or reprimanded at all? I know we are all in a precarious position. We don't control our city law enforcement and we certainly don't wield any control over our sheriff or district attorney. However, after contemplation, it may be time for you to speak out, at least personally, on the issue. When I saw my son's karate teachers decide to hold rifles and post threatening, racist videos about the BLM movement, I didn't know if it was legal or illegal. I honestly figured nothing would be done about it, BUT in my mind it was WRONG. For that reason, as a mom and outspoken member of the community, called it out. I really didn't expect it would get much attention and I certainly didnt think it would change anything. In fact, after I spoke, it turned out that many agreed. What was quickly ruled "reprehensible but legal" by the AG City Attorney is now the subject of an independent investigation in Monterrey County after many members of the public came forward to offer additional facts. Did I take A TON of crap. Absolutely. Would I do it again? Absolutely. I was recently approached by a young lady that said my facebook post went nationwide to some POC that grew up here. She said it gave them hope that there were finally some leaders in place that would speak up for them! That alone, is priceless. Let's be those people that speak up cuz we certainly aren't doing this for the salaries! Thank you all for taking the time to read and I support you all n❑ matter what you decide. Just some food for thought from someone who has been in a similar place. Mariam Shah From: Smith. JeFF To: Fountain, Matt Subject: RE: SLO Tribune questions on diversity, demonstration costs Date: Tuesday, July 21, 2020 8:15:30 AM Attachments: image001.ona That would be a safe statement but there has still been a cost. From: Fountain, Matt <mfountain@thetribunenews.com> Sent: Monday, July 20, 2020 5:56 PM To: Smith, Jeff <jsmith@slocity.org> Subject: Re: SLO Tribune questions on diversity, demonstration costs Thanks, Jeff. In terms of these dollar figures, I know the majority of SLO protests fell inside that window of time, and at recent events I only saw the downtown bicycle officers just keeping an eye on things. Is it safe to say that since the 17th of June, costs for enforcement during these more recent smaller events were minimal? On Mon, Jul 20, 2020 at 4:10 PM Smith, Jeff < ism ith(@slocity.org> wrote: See below for requested information. From: Fountain, Matt <mfountain(@thetribunenews.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2020 6:05 PM To: Smith, Jeff <ismith(@sIocity.orp Subject: SLO Tribune questions on diversity, demonstration costs Good afternoon, Capt. Smith. Hats off to you guys for catching the creek shooter. Those shootings were really freaking people out over at the Elks Lodge. And especially given what just went down in Paso. Well done. We're working on a couple round -up pieces I'm hoping to get your help on, if you can. First off, about five years ago we ran a story about ethnic diversity in SLO County police departments/Sheriff, and Keith Storton was able to get me a breakdown of the ethnic makeup of the department, i.e. how many officers identify as white, Hispanic, African -American, etc., as well as how many males vs. females, among the sworn staff; and how many Spanish speakers in the entire department (sworn and non -sworn). Some cities have sent me to their HR departments, and PQs provide it in others. Can you help me get this data? As well as how many sworn officers the department currently has? If I need to go to HR, no prob. San Luis Obispo Police Department Diversity 2015 % of All 2020 % of All 2015 % of Sworn 2020 % of Sworn Employees Employees Employees Employees Black 1.20% 3.37% 1.69% 4.92% Latino 9.64% 20.22% 11.86% 21.31 % Asian 2.41 % 4.49% 0 3.28% White 87% 71.91 % 88.14% 70.49% Female 34.94% 38.20% 11.86% 16.39% Currently we have six officers the receive bi-lingual pay. Second, we're looking at a roundup at how much all the 6LM, etc. demonstrations cost each agency for events across the county. I know I saw some figure published somewhere, but I'm having trouble finding it. Would you have a rough figure from events in the city June 1 to the most recent figure you have? Here's the information we provided for the Public Records Request we received last month. Est. Hours shown are for: 5/31/20 to 6/19/20 not all timecards submitted yet for the 6/11— G/24 paperiod) Police Expenditure Type: Est. Hours Estimated Cost Officer Regular Hours 1,045 $47,234.00 Officer Overtime Hours 2,358 $176,850.00 Management Hours (Chief, Captains, Lieutenants, Communication Team Member) 374 $29,154.02 Food/Drink Purchases n/a $1,622.88 Map Lamination n/a $28.02 Total Estimated Costs as of 6/17120: $253,238.02 I don't yet have a deadline for either. Thanks, NOTE: Due to coronavirus, I'm working primarily from home. if you need to reach me immediately, try my cell at Take care of yourself! Matt Fountain Courts & Investigations Reporter San Luis Obispo Tribune 805-781-7909 mfountain(@thetribunenews.com sanluisobis on Qom a i7MattFountainl Click here to sign up for a digital subscription. Like us! http•//www.facebook.com/SLCTr'bunL- Follow us! htt❑7//www.twitter.com/SLOTribune (VOTE: Due to coronavirus, I'm working from home. If you need me immediately, reach me at — Matt Fountain Courts & Investigations Reporter San Luis Obispo Tribune 905-781-7909 mfou ntain Pthetribunenews.com sanluisobis on Qom rPMattFountainl l ick hereto sign up for a digital subscription. Like us! http://www.facebook.com/SLOTribune Fallow us! httr2:ILwww,twitter,comL5LQTribune From: Robert Richey To: Pease, Andy Subject: Re: 5LOP0 recommendation for charges against Tianna Arata Date: Monday, August 10, 2020 11:50:01 AM Attachments: image001.ono Thanks Andy. I really appreciate your response. Hopefully the are of history will bend towards justice in a timely fashion. On Mon, Aug 10, 2020 at 11:14 AM Pease, Andy <apeasc�b - city.crg> wrote: Robert — Thank you for writing. I appreciate your thoughtful remarks and feedback. Recent protests and the subsequent charges have been very upsetting, and we are hearing a broad range of responses from our community. Please know we are hearing all the concerns and taking them into consideration. Big picture, I continue to believe our entire community is committed to justice and access to opportunity for everyone, without racism and without discrimination, and that gives me hope. We differ on how we view the current environment and what our path should be to achieve a better future, and I urge us all to stay at the table and do the work of understanding each other. I disagree with the charges against Tianna, and with the lack of charges, to date, against the drivers of the cars who moved forward into pedestrians. Yes, walking on a freeway is dangerous, and being in a car surrounded by protesters may have been scary, but I don't believe there was ever a reason for people to drive forward with pedestrians in front of them. I also believe that the power structure inherent in policing in America contributed to the quantity and types of charges. I had many conversations with city staff and voiced my opinion strongly. But there are more perspectives and considerations than my own, including legal requirements and limitations, and the charges are now in the hands of the district attorney's office. The DA would have to prove to a higher threshold, "beyond a reasonable doubt", and there would be a judge and possible jury, so there are many steps to go before an outcome is determined. We have so much work to do to dismantle the historic systems of racism that continue to disproportionately impact the lives of Black, Indigenous and people of color through disparities in education, health, safety and economic opportunity. I am committed to that work and will continue to prioritize diversity, equity and inclusion in all aspects of the city. Andy Andy Pease Council Member re O , 1 iUrs a Office of the City Council 990 Palm, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-3249 E aoease uTslocity.org slocity.org From: Robert Richey <drbobrichevWgmail.com> Sent: Thursday, August 6, 2020 10:31 AM To: E-mail Council Website <emailcouncil rz slocity.oEg> Subject: SLOPD recommendation for charges against Tianna Arata I respectfully urge the City Council to order termination of the employment contract of the SLQ Chief of Police for recommending to the District Attorney that multiple charges be filed against Tianna Arata. The recommendation by the SLOPD will assure continuing civil unrest and is a slap in the face of all SLQ city residents who believe in racial justice. A clear line is being drawn here, and it is imperative that the Council get on the right side of this issue. Sincerely, Robert Richey, SLO resident From: Pre illon To: Matthieu. Laura Subject: Revisiting our 2020 EH5 trend predictions Date: Tuesday, December 15, 2020 7:05:51 AM Each year in January, we write a list of our predictions of the biggest trends that will impact the industry. And each year in December, 1 A lot has happened since we hit 'publish' on our trend forecast for 2020: Devastating Australian and West Coast wildfires. The coronavirus pandemic. A global recession. A wave of Black Lives Matter protests. A massive explosion in Beirut. An impeachment, and a tumultuous U.S. presidential election. In spite of all this, many of our predictions on the trends that would shape the industry this year held true — although in some surprising ways. Here's a look back »> Sincerely, The Perillon Team www.perillon.com P.S. You can easily manage all your EHS data and activities remotely with PerilIon. Request a free demo from a PerilIon expert todavl Lisam I PerilIon, 40 Nagog Park, Acton, MA Update your email preferences to choose the types of emails you receive. From: Laura Cole To: Cantrell, Deanna Subject: round two Date: Thursday, August 13, 2020 5:08:15 PM Attachments: image001.ana SLO Arata Release - SANDY EDITS.docc Here you go. Laura Cole Cole Pro Media, President 11 MEDIA 925-787-9121 From: Wallace. Christine To: Neighborhood Services Subject: text Date: Wednesday, July 22, 2020 2:33:40 PM Attachments: imageODt.ono MEDIA RELEASE WHAT: SLOPD Seeking Identity of Vandalism Victim WHERE: 1300 block of Chorro St. WHEN: Tuesday, July 21, 2020 at approximately 8:00 pm The San Luis Obispo Police Department is seeking information on the identity of the driver of a grey vehicle that was struck by protest organizer Tianna Arata during the march an Tuesday evening, July 21st. Arata can been seen in the video holding a flagpole and striking the vehicle with it as the vehicle attempted to leave the area. If you have information, please contact Detective Miguel Lozano at 805-594-8011. Christine Wallace Neighborhood Outreach Manager r CICI CITYOF s31111 LUIs OBISPO Police Department 1042 Walnut Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401-2729 E cwallace@slocity.org T 805.781.7186 I i r This e-mail, and any files transmitted with it, are intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and may contain confidential, protected, and/or privileged material. Any review, re -transmission, dissemination or other use of, or taking of any action in reliance upon this information by persons or entities other than the intended recipient, is prohibited. If you received this in error, please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. 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