HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem 4d. 05-21-2024 City Manager Report1
City Manager Report
May 21, 2024
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SLO in Motion Update: Projects and Work Areas
1.North Chorro Neighborhood Greenway
•Roadway work is nearing completion
•Ongoing roadway work includes:Striping, Signage, and Bike
Medians at Underpass
•Upcoming: Public Art Improvements to 101 underpass
2.2023 Arterials Paving Project
•Paving on Palm Street from Toro to Pepper is complete
•Curb Ramps at Santa Rosa Street and Palm Street
•Repaving Monterey Street began Sunday
For more information visit www.slocity.org/sloinmotion
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Date: Wednesday, June 5th
Time : 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Location: Ludwick
Community Center
Format: Presentation, Panel
Discussion, Resource Expo
with Local Service Providers
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•New parking rates, beginning July 8, 2024
•On Street: $2.75/hr (Core), $2.25/hr (Outer)
•Off Street: $2/hr, $8 daily max
•On Street Time Limits, beginning July 1, 2024
•From 2 to 3 hours
•Parking permit rates, beginning July 1, 2024
•10 Hr Meter - $60/month
•Garage Pass - $45/month
•Validation rate, beginning July 1, 2024
•100 hours for $100
•Ongoing:
•Reduce to single payment app and offer promotional discounts
•Updated signage improving user experience
•Transition to consistent pay at exit gated systems in all structures
Parking Program Update
Implementation of May 7th Council Action
*Staff are also working to offer
validated parking for noticed City
meetings or limited time on-street
parking for patrons of the library
and paying City bills
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Parks and Recreation
Summer Adult Softball Registration Open
Season: June 3 – August 19
SLOPARKSANDREC.ORG
Junior Giants Baseball and Softball Summer League
Registration closes: May 31
Ages 5- 13 yo
GOJRGIANTS.ORG
FREE
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Celebrate Public Works and Utilities Week!
Join us in celebrating Public Works and Utilities Week this Thursday night at
Farmer’s Market! Meet Public Works and Utilities staff as they display equipment
and share information on how they keep our community running smoothly.
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“Cultural burns” have been used by Tribes throughout the
state of California for over 10,000 years and are an
effective and efficient land management tool.
Cultural burns are controlled, often smaller burns, led by
indigenous cultural fire practitioners for the purpose of
maintaining indigenous lifeways and revitalizing native
ecosystems.
Cultural burns are an important tool used to minimize the
likelihood of uncontrolled future wildfires that would induce
significant air quality impacts on the local community.
Johnson Ranch Cultural Burn
The yak titʸu titʸu yak tiłhini Northern Chumash Tribe of San Luis Obispo County
and Region will be leading a cultural burn at Johnson Ranch Open Space with the
support of CAL FIRE and SLO City Fire the week of June 17, 2024.