The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About03/21/2000, 11 - SLOCOG/SLORTA MEETINGS MEE .G AGENDA DATE '75-210 ITEM # raison . -- r:anct bAlson nepoRt March 20, 2000 ;COUNCIL ❑CDD DIR �AO ❑FIN DIR CAO ❑FIRE CIIiEF TO: Council Colleagues pA7ORNEY 0PW DiR la'CLERKIORIG ❑POLICE CFF ❑I.;%AT TEAM ❑REC DIR FROM: Dave Romero ED R� ❑UTIL DIR ❑�_ ❑PERS DIR II SUBJECT: SLOCOG/SLORTA Meetings SLOCOG At its meeting of 3/8/00 the SLOCOG Board received a report regarding a consultant study to obtain public opinion concerning the possibility of a one-time majority vote approval of/z cent increase in sales tax to fund transportation improvements. The poll found that approximately 56% of the voters would approve the possibility, with priority as follows: • Widen Route 46 to the County line (71%) • Traffic operations and safety improvements (69%) • Improvement of local streets and roads (69%) • Maintenance and repair of local streets and roads (68%) • Passing lanes and turnouts on rural state highways (68%) • Relieve traffic congestion on local streets and roads (60%) • Improve the countywide bus system (58%) • Improve local bus service (57%) It is unknown whether SCA-3 will be approved or some similar measure will appear on the November ballot. However, the survey is useful in helping SLOCOG set transportation priorities. The Board received a report from the Caltrans representative that Highway 101 will be over- layed near San Luis Obispo from south of Los Osos Valley Road to north of Madonna Road during late summer. The Board received a report that additional funds proposed to augment the STIP Program in each jurisdiction will be determined in late March. San Luis Obispo might expect additional funds in the range of$240,000 - $996,000 depending upon the final determination at the state level. SLORTA The Board received a report that TDA funding, which supports our bus system, will be available for all local jurisdictions at approximately the same level this year as last year. Staff reported that the SLORTA system fare box system ratio for 1999 is 20.68%, well above the required 10% for rural systems. For comparison, San Luis Obispo system generally ranges just below 25%. This high fare box ratio indicates the system is efficiently run and well used. '`EYING AGENDA ITEM E`Jl 9 14'a,'5z)ri Redo r� liaison REp oRt March 20, 2000 @'COUNCIL ❑CDD DIR 6}L`F,0 ❑FIN C:l ICAO ❑FIRE Ci':-F TO: Council Colleagues 94TTORNEY ❑PW D'.R �CLERICIORIG ❑POL:C=C::- —� ❑LIGMT TEAM ❑REG DIR FROM: Dave Romero L/�` %� �z'1R%au F� ❑unL DIR p ❑PERS DIR ID SUBJECT: PAC Facilities Committee Meeting The Committee met on 3/13/00 to review a preliminary report from Kirkegaard,the acoustic consultant for the PAC. The report outlines 20 measures that could be taken to improve the acoustics. These range in cost from $5,000 to $450,000 (partial clouds), for a total of $1,750,000. The Committee requested that staff review the recommendations and prioritize them on a cost benefit basis, working with the consultant so as to involve his judgment in the process. The hope is that within the next several months the Committee may be able to recommend to the PAC partners, a cost effective work program with a budget estimate. Council will recall last year the City set aside $180,000 ($30,000 for design study, and$150,000 for equipment) for its share of proposed acoustic improvements.. PAC-fac comm 3-00 MEETING. AGENDA DATE 3" "°a I`EM # L< Re�rY Liaison nepoRt March 20, 2000 .00OUNCIL ❑CCD M9 Pr7 ❑FIJI C'^ PI..CAO ❑FI:'_C::: A ATT0RNEY ❑FPI G:- 0 CLQ^n/OR!u ❑POLICE C:'.: TO: Council Colleagues ❑:., :.rr EAM ❑REC DIR � rRIP�u tilE �QTIL DIR FROM: Dave Romero ❑PERS DIR �� SUBJECT: Integrated Waste Management Board Meeting At its meeting of 3/8/00 the IWMA Board received a report from the manager that the State of California IWMA Board has approved SLO County (except for Paso Robles) as a regional agency. The Board approved establishing 1998 as a base year, thus allowing us to claim numerous recycling and diversion efforts we have put into effect in recent years. Considering the new base year, our diversion rate is now 50.3%. We have met the 50% goal required in AB 939 two years before the deadline. Our problem now will be to sustain that rate of diversion for the next two years. One implication of being a regional agency is that statistics are no longer kept for individual cities since it is nearly impossible to keep track of recycling of heavy debris. The IWMA Board directed staff to draft a model construction and demolition ordinance, which will be reviewed by all agencies prior to coming back for Board approval. This ordinance will call for contractors on major construction demolition projects to pay a deposit of 2% of the cost of the project, which would be refunded if a 50%recycling rate is achieved on that particular project. The draft ordinance will be submitted for City of San Luis Obispo staff review in the near future. IWMA staff was also directed to concentrate on improving the commercial recycling program. The three top waste generators are five roofing companies, four construction companies and Goodwill Industries. Staff was directed to work with these companies to achieve reduction of waste disposal. IWMA 3/00 M.&- ANG AGENDA DK p° ITEM # Cor mu—nicaOn COMMUNICATIONS erbOUNCIL ❑CDD DIR 0V,) ❑Fn DI:1 Date: March 20, 2000 ; � •;-•-.; o P` uc cXF To: Council Coll ,e-SR►B`�IwE o UTIL DIR FIom: Ken Schwartz _ ❑PERS DIR /O Re: Prison Info Copies: John Dunn,Ken Hampian As a former City representative to the CMC Warden's Advisory Committee, I still receive copies of the Department of Corrections monthly"Facts"bulletin. The attached February issue presents some broad based info you might be interested in glancing over. The one statistic that bangs out for me is the annual cost per inmate: $21,243.00. WOWH And we can't seem to move in any dramatic way for improving educ&tion. CORRECTIONS Public Safety,Public Service • • • cDcFAcTs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . February 1, Ill CDC web site: www.CdC.state.ca.us ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT . . . AND THE STATE BUDGET The California Department of Corrections operates all state While it is the largest in termsof staffing,Corrections' operating prisons,oversees a variety of community correctional facilities, budget is just 7.2 percent of the state General Fund in the 1999- and supervises all parolees during their re-entry into society. 2000 Budget Act. All Other Tax Relief Budget:$4.6 billion (1999-2000 Budget Act) Other YACA EDUCATION Avg. yearly cost: per inmate, $21,243; per parolee, $2,182 K-14 Staff: 46,089 currently employed including 39,899 in Institutions, CORRECTIONS 2,892 in Parole, and 3,080 in Administration (about 28,892 sworn peace officers). Felons under CDC jurisdiction:303,734. One year HEALTH& change: 6,502 + 2.2% WELFARE Higher Education ABOUT CONSTRUCTION Commitment Rate:467.0 per 100,000 California population Since the early 1980s, Corrections has been involved in the Assault Rate(per 100 ADP):4.3 in '98;4.3 in '97;3.3 in '96 largest prison building program in the United States. The Escape Rate(per 100 ADP):0.02 in '98;0.04 in'97;0.05 in '96 Department of Corrections' Master Plan predicts that the growing'inmate population will exceed maximum operating prison capacity of 177,197 in April-2004. ABOUT PAR Cost:$5.27 billion FACILITIES:32 re-entry centers,I restitution,l drug treatment and Total Beds Completed: 113,904 16 community correctional facilities (CCFs).Most are operated by ABOUT PRISONS public or private agencies under contract to CDC.Parole staff monitor these facilities. FACILITIES: 33 state prisons ranging from minimum to maximum custody;38camps,minimum custody facilities located in wilderness OFFICES: 136 parole offices in 70 locations. 4 parole outpatient areas where inmates are trained as wildland firefighters; and 8 clinics and 56 clinicians. prisoner mother facilities. POPULATION: POPULATION: Total: 118,235. One year change: 5,495 +4.9% All Institutions: 160,606.One year change: 1,900+ 1.2% Paroled to county of last legal residence:85.8%Other 14.2% Prisons:148,642 Camps:4,065 Community Facilities: 7,658 Region I (North/Central Valley):23,970 Outside CDC: 1,798 At large:358 USINS Holds: 22,227 Region II (Bay Area/North, Central Coast):-23,307 Top 5 counties: LA 34.4%; San Diego 8.2%; San Bernardino 6.2% Region III (LA County): 40,514 Orange 5.3%;Riverside 5.4% Region IV(San Diego/S.Ca):30,444 Return rate(per 100 avg daily pop)with new prison term: 14.1 CHARACTERISTICS: Return rate(per 100 avg daily pop)as parole violator:57.1 Males:93.1% Females:6.9% Parole Violators:16.6% Top 5 counties:LA 28.6%;San Diego 6.4%;San Bernardino 5.7%; Race:29.4%white;31.4%black;34.0%hispanic;5.2%other Orange 5.1%; Riverside 4.7% Offense:43.0%persons;22.4%property;28.1%drugs;6.5%other Classifications(males):36.7% Level I; 18.5%Level II; CHARACTERISTICS' 22.6%Level III;20.0%Level IV,2.2%Special Security Males:89.3% females:10.7% Lifers:19,422 LWOPs:2,303 Condemned:563 Race:30.5%white;25.6%black;39.2% hispanic;4.7%other Avg Reading Level:Seventh grade Average Age:34 Offense:25.7%persons;26.9%property;37.3%drugs;10.1%• Employed:59.1% Ineligible:28.4% Waiting List: 12.5% Average Age:35 Avg Sentence:41.4 months;Avg Time Served:23.0 months CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS 0 COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE • (916) 445-4950 MEETING AGENDA `gyp DATE3--ITEM #� ►� ! council memoizanbum dCOUNCIL ❑CDD DIR March 21, 2WO CJ CAO ❑FIN DIR gACAO ❑FIRE CHIEF §nTTORNEY ❑PW DIR TO: City Council ErCLERKIORIO ❑POLICE CHF [31.1 TE [3REC DIR FROM: John Dunn, City Administrative Officer g C7 ❑PERS DIR Prepared by: Wendy George, Assistant to the CAO %ArY SUBJECT: Communication Item—Art Trolley The attached proposal for an "Art Trolley" was received today. I would suggest that the item be referred to the Promotional Coordinating Committee (PCC) for evaluation and consideration as a possible project to be funded on a pilot basis with Enhanced Promotional Funds. Attachment RECE►yED MAR Z 12000 SLO CITY CLERK S.L.A \T THE CREAMERY 570 Fh,jERA ST SAN LUIS OBISPO CA 93401 • 805 547 9396 01 March 14, 2000 City of San Luis Obispo 990 Palm street San Luis Obispo CA 93401 Dear Mr. Mayor and city council members. I would like to propose an--Azt.TmUcV'which would ran on the first Friday of each month from 6.30-9.30pm. The route would include the art galleries on the"Art After Dark" list.Please see the enclosed map. Please would you add this to your nem agenda ? Thank you in ach-ancc. Smoercl-v. Josep i .?Crauford (805)543 2237 Promotions director �RECEIVED MAR I b 2000 SLO CITY COUNCIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ART AFTER DARK® GUIDE to thMven;ng's festivities the First Friday of March, the 3rd, 2000 — 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. 1 . The San Luis Obispo Art Center (1010 Broad street, 543.8562) will host a reception in the First Gallery for Jo Werts called "Watercolor Spring". Local artist/icon John Barnard calls 97 yeae old Warts "one of the best artists in the country and certainly the best woman artist in our area." Also continuing in the Gray Wing is "Aquarius XXIII", the annual juried watercolor exhibition hosted by the _ Central Coast Watercolor Society. 2. Johnson Gallery _& Framing Studio (547 Marsh Street, 541.6600)Thewatercolors of Fred Sweeney will I�@featured through March in a show called 'Treasures of the Central Coast". Sweeney, n architect with the firm Phillips, Metsch, Sweeney &Moore,paints enchanting local landscapes and historic buildings . in the "plain afire"style when he's not designing parking structures, college campuses and airport expansions. Refreshments. 3. Art Lives Here (1043 Higuera, 594.1850) presents "Art From the Heart-Explorations on the Theme of Love". The show was open to any member wishing to display a piece representing their personal expression of love. This show is a benefit for"Voices for Children'a child advocacy organization that trains local volunteers to work with foster children in our county through CASA,and runs through March 5. 4. San Luis Artists' Gallerys(in the Creamery, 570 Higuera, 547.9396) is celebrating MardVGras with an adult mask-making play session with gallery artists. Bring your "inner child", a pair of scissors and some of your favorite materials(feathers, glitter). The gallery wlfl supply colored papers, markers, glue,and other items to spark your hedonistic creativity. The party will coincide with a month- long show of erotic and decadent works by S.L.A.G. members. Refreshments. 6. L'Artist Gallery (570 Higuere, Suite 135, 543.1278) will be hosting a small Mardi Gras party as well as a silk painting demonstration by Jackie Bradley. 7. Boo Boo Records (978 Monterey, 541.0657) Jay Russell's paintings will be featured at this art-friendly business through March. Russell is known. for his "brush-slash"method of applying paint to canvas, which results in a bold and colorful impressionist style. All the paintings featured have a musical theme. S. John Landon. Gallery (962 Monterey, 748.8169) Art After Dark welcomes artist John Landon to its list of participating galleries. John works in a variety of styles, from contemporary glowing air-brushed scenes of local landmarks to traditional canvases in soft impressionist colors. John will be demonstrating during Art After Dark. 9 . The Photo Shop (1027 Marsh, 543.4025) Photographer Jerome Ross is featured in an exhibition called "Range of Light, California's Eastern Sierra' These color photos depict the artist's intimate relationship with one of the most beautiful areas of the world. W < K PAj, ASTA ansa. osos -- a � L noaRo i + CCHoRI.p = j I elAR9EN ORQAD �Hlvoa4o CHEEK WALK ••••:• �1` . F27 Ca.EEK VISIOI.k HACH CR6EK UtIDEAfi'aofND^— El - 1 � FCARMEI . qac � 1 ARq{HL ti d! N V U w • F OF Q w RF `F .• . •;. CD r •' O a . Z F Z � 0 Q } a- CV) p W to � IA 01 F {n W cm O 0-Cl �pOP CD im UdHf � CD in LL all I Ft Exhibit B rz OA-2 151 03-21-00 'eanne Anderson Nick Muick and Patti Tyalor Agenda Only -)580 Bullock Lane 3731 Orcutt Road San Luis Abipas,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 obis pn Ron Alers and Ann Marie Hill Jeff Brewer Garney Hall 2302 Prakland Terrace 2253 Johnson Avenue 3711 Orcutt Road San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 Bev Pratt Mike Kaney Jay.Farrior 2750 King Street 769 Caudill Street 1495 Orcutt Road San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 Mary Beth Schroeder Paul Murphy John Stevens 2085 Wilding Lane 3560 Ceadar Court 4308 Wavertree Street San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 Paul Garay Andrew Wise Scott Lathrop 3811 Orcutt 3290 Johnson Avenue 1619 La Vineda San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 Zach Hartley Jeff Spevack Cayetano D.Moreno 3721 Orcutt Road 2410 Johnson Avenue 2482 Seaborse Lane San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 Los Osos,CA 934042 Leo M.Evans Brian Christensen Jean Knox 2248 Glacier Lane 818 Pismo Street 982 Bougainvillea Santa Maria,CA 93454 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 Rick May Alexander Henson Scott Edblad 1635 Knoll 864 Osos Street 645 Palm Street San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obipso,CA 93401 Susan Pratt Neil Hadsell Chris Whitby 3560 Bullock Lane 3500 Bullock Lane,#24 1970 Chorro Street San Luis Obispo,Ca 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 San Luis Obispo,CA 93405 J Agenda&Staff Report Street Abandonment(11-99) San Luis Obispo Housing Authority Attn: George Moylan P.O.Box 1289 San Luis Obispo,CA 93406-1289 Kris Walters and Tim Ronda 641 11iguera,303 San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 Public Art for Marsh Street Parking Expansion Carol Paulsen 1737 Huasna Arroyo Grande,CA 93420 Final Map Approval for Tract 2134 Cannon and Associates Attn: Scott Stokes 364 Pacific Street San Luis Obispo,CA 93401 Robert Schiebelhut Ground Zero,LLC do 6235 Orcutt Road San Luis Obispo,CA 93401