HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-05-2005 Adopted CC Min
RE6ULAR MEETlN6 - APIUL 5. 2005
A regular meeting of the DublIn City Council was held on Tuesday, April 5, 2005, in the
Council Chambers of the Dublm CIvic Center. The meeting was called to order at
7:04 p.m., by Mayor Lockhart.
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ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Councilmembers Hildenbrand, McCormick, Oravetz, Zika and Mayor
Lockhart.
ABSENT: None.
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PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The pledge of allegIance to the flag was recited by the Council, Staff and those present.
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ACCEPTANCE OF GIITS TO CITY FROM ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPONSORS
7:05 p.m. 3.1 (150-70)
Parks & Community Services Manager Paul McCreary presented the Staff Report and
adVIsed that the City received $25,280 in sponsorships for the 2005 St. Patrick's Day
FestIval and Fun Run. In additIon, the City received overwhelming support in the form of
in - kmd donations of goods and services. The Council recognized the busmesses and
orgamzatIons that supported the events.
FestIval Monetary Sponsors: Gumess, SBC, Trendwest, Wells Fargo, Hacienda Crossings,
IKEA, RJ's Promotions and Safeway.
Fun Run Monetary Sponsors: World of Shoes, Alameda County Deputy Shenff's
AsSOCIation, Alameda County Firefighters - Local 55, Applebee's, Pacific Care, Chow
ChIropractic and Club Sport San Ramon.
In-Kind Sponsors: Coca-Cola, Diablo Magazine, DublIn Trophy House, El Monte RV,
Enterprise Rent-a-Car, Erik's DelIcafe - Dublin, ESSN,]azzercise, KFOG FM 104.5,
Mimi's Cafe - Dublin, NBC 11, Pizza Hut, RadIsson Hotel, Safeway, Select Imaging and
Tri-Valley Herald.
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The Council also recognized local non-profit organizations: Dublm Sister City
AssociatIon - Green & White Gala, Alameda County Firefighters - Local 55 - Community
Pancake Breakfast, and Dublin Host LlOn's Club - St. Patrick's Day Parade.
On motIon of Cm. Oravetz, seconded by Vm. Zika, and by unanimous vote, the Council
formally accepted the contributIons.
Certificates of apprecIation and commemoratIve gifts were presented in recogmtion of
support for the Dublin St. Patrick's Day Celebration.
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FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR SOUTH ASIA TSUNAMI VICTIMS
This item was moved forward on the agenda.
7:13 p.m. 7.1 (150-10)
Assistant City Manager Jom Pattillo presented the Staff Report and advised that on
January 18,2005, Staff presented Council with a detailed report outlining a fundralsing
and outreach program to aid South Asia TsunamI vIctims. With direction from the
Council, this effort was set up as a matchmg program, with a maximum donation by the
City of Dublin of up to $10,000. The matching program was established and ran for a
full 30 days.
SpeCIal recognition was gIven to: Sangam Indian Cuisine Restaurant for a donation of
$6,501; Tri-Valley PS Bowling Challenge for a donation of $1,025; and Valley Christian
Interact Club for a donatIon of $1,058. A total of $17,468 will be forwarded to the Red
Cross.
On motion of Cm. Oravetz, seconded by Cm. Hildenbrand, and by unanimous vote, the
Council formally closed out the 30 day fundraising endeavor for tsunami relIef and
dIrected Staff to prepare a check from the City's Contingent Reserve for the American Red
Cross in an amount matchmg the total contributions received ($8,734). The Council
extended appreCIation to the charitable donors that made this fundraiser a success.
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PROCLAMATION
7:19p.m. 3.2 (610-50
Mayor Lockhart read a proclamation declaring April 3 - 9, 2005 as Week of the Young
Child and urged all citizens to recognize and support the needs of young children m our
commumty.
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
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April 5, 2005
PAGE 149
CONSENT CALENDAR
7:22 p.m. Items 4.1 through 4.12
On motIon of Vm. Zika, seconded by Cm. McCormick, and by unanimous vote, the
Council took the following actions:
Approved (4.1) Minutes of Regular Meetings of March 151 and March 15,2005;
Accepted (4.2 600-35) improvements for Contract 04-10, Civic Center Vertical Blind
Replacement and authonzed final payment to contractor, less retentIon to be paid in 35
days if no subcontractor or supplier claIms are received;
Adopted (4.3 600-30)
RESOLUTION NO. 49 - 05
APPROVING AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT WITH
THE ZAHN GROUP, INC., FOR CONSULTING SERVICES
RELATED TO THE CIVIC CENTER ROOF DECK REPAIR AND
POLICE EVIDENCE STORAGE VENTILATION PROJECTS
Adopted (4.4 350-40)
RESOLUTION NO. 50 - 05
DECLARING CERTAIN ITEMS AS
UNCLAIMED AND SURPLUS PROPERTY
Adopted (4.5 700-30)
RESOLUTION NO. 51 - 05
AMENDING THE CLASSIFICATION PLAN
(JOB DESCRIPTION - CITY CLERK)
Approved (4.6 600-30) Change Order #2 ($50,000) for additional services related to
Emerald Glen Park, Phase III Consultant Services with Carducci & AsSOCIates;
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Adopted (4.7 600-30)
RESOLUTION NO. 52 - 05
APPROVING AN AGREEMENT WITH
KLEINFELDER ASSOCIATES, GEOTECHNICAL CONSULTANTS
FOR GEOTECHNICAL TESTING SERVICES FOR
THE FALLON SPORTS PARK (NOT-TO-EXCEED $45,990)
Adopted (4.8 600-60)
RESOLUTION NO. 53 - 05
APPROVING PARCEL MAP 7892 AND IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT
(DUBLIN TRANSIT CENTER, SITES D & E)
Adopted (4.9 600-60)
RESOLUTION NO. 54 - 05
APPROVING TRACT 7525 FINAL MAP
AND TRACT IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT
(DUBLIN TRANSIT CENTER, SITE B)
Accepted (4.10 600-35) improvements for Contract 04-01, Traffic Signal at Dublin
Boulevard and Inspiration Drive and authorized release of retention after 35 days if there
are no subcontractor claims;
Adopted (4.11 410-40/670-40)
RESOLUTION NO. 55 - 05
APPROVING PARCEL MAP 8021
(MICRODENT AL)
Approved (4.12 300-40) the Warrant RegIster in the amount of $2,557,714.81.
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
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REQUEST FROM DUBLIN AND BRAY SISTER CITY ASSOCIATIONS
TO INSTALL PEACE POLE AT BRAY COMMONS
7:23 p.m. 5.1 (920-20)
Parks & Community Services Director Diane Lowart presented the Staff Report and
advised that the Dublm and Bray Sister City Associations have jointly presented a Peace
Pole to the City of Dublin. In September 2004, the City Council confirmed the date of
May 7, 2005 for the Bray Commons dedIcation event. Staff recommended that the Peace
Pole be accepted by the City at this event. Staff recommended that the final location be
determined after a meeting at the park with representatIves from the Dublin Sister City
AsSOCIatIon. The Mayor of Bray has indicated that she intends to be present at the
dedicatIon.
The estimated cost for installation of the Peace Pole and dedication plaque is $250, and
the DSCA has indicated they would reimburse the City for these costs.
Jim Kohnen with DSCA stated along with Carol Satterthwaite, Pat Kohnen and Tom
McCormick were instrumental in this project.
On motion of Cm. McCormick, seconded by Cm. Hildenbrand, and by unanimous vote,
the Council approved the request and directed Staff to work with DSCA to identify an
appropnate location for the Peace Pole at Bray Commons.
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PUBLIC HEARING - DUBLIN RANCH WEST
ORDINANCE APPROVING A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PREZONING
AND STAGE 1 DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUBMITTED BY JAMES TONG
ON BEHALF OF CHANG SU-O (AKA JENNIFER) L1N IT AL. PA 02-028
7:27 p.m. 6.1 (600-60)
Mayor Lockhart opened the public hearing.
Planning Consultant Mike Porto presented the Staff Report.
This project consists of approximately 189 acres of land proposed for annexation to both
the City and DSRSD. The site is located in unmcorporated Alameda County. The project
includes a General Plan and EDSP Amendment Annexation applIcation, Supplemental
Environmental Impact Report and Mitigation Monitoring & Reporting Program and Pre-
annexation Agreement for the Lin Property to replace a 9.7 acre elementary school site
with Medium High Density residential to replace neIghborhood commercial land use
with Open Space Land Use and approval of a Stage 1 prezoning for the entire property.
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This IS the second readmg of an Ordmance which would approve the Planned
Development.
This project is scheduled to go before LAFCO on May 12,2005.
No testImony was entered by any member of the public relative to this issue.
Mayor Lockhart closed the publIc hearmg.
On motion of Vm. Zika, seconded by Cm. Oravetz, and by unanimous vote, the Council
waIved the readmg and adopted
ORDINANCE NO. 10 - 05
AMENDING THE WNING MAP TO PREZONE A 189 ACRE UNINCORPORATED AREA
KNOWN AS DUBLIN RANCH WEST TO PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (PD) AND
APPROVING A RELATED STAGE 1 DEVELOPMENT PLAN LOCATED SOUTH OF THE
COUNTY BOUNDARY, NORTH OF THE CITY LIMITS, WEST OF TASSAJARA ROAD
AND EAST OF CAMP PARKS (PARKS RITA) PA 02-028
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PUBLIC HEARING
WEEDS AND COMBUSTIBLE REFUSE ABATEMENT ORDER
7:29 p.m. 6.2 (540-50)
Mayor Lockhart opened the publIc hearmg.
Fire Marshal Theresa Johnson presented the Staff Report and advised that in accordance
with Dublin Resolution No. 26-05, the City Council declared that there is a public
nuisance created by weeds and combustible debns growing, accumulating upon the
streets, sidewalks and property within the City of Dublin. Notice of this declaration was
posted as well as abatement Courtesy Notices were sent to all known existIng property
owners to abate the hazard.
Ms. Johnson stated we have sent notices and will be startIng inspections shortly.
Fred Loskutoff, Marwick Dnve stated he was concerned with the time that weeds have to
be abated. They are still growing through May. Could they change this back to June like
it used to be? They also used to do just the perimeter of the property. He has a 60 degree
slope on the back side of his property and it becomes a problem to mamtam that. This
will help with heavy rain seasons.
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Ms. Johnson stated he can work with Scott McMillan. She explained that we are trying
to create as safe an environment as possible before the 41h of July.
Mayor Lockhart closed the public hearmg.
On motion of Cm. Hildenbrand, seconded by Cm. McCormick, and by unanimous vote,
the Council dIrected Staff to contmue the weed abatement process.
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PUBLIC HEARING - AMENDMENT TO
THE LOUKIANOFF SITE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW (SDR)
FOR A NEW SINGLE-FAMILY CUSTOM RESIDENCE
ON AN EXISTING LOT (HALIM RESIDENCE) PA 04-056
7:33 p.m. 6.3 (410-30)
Mayor Lockhart opened the public hearing.
Associate Planner Pierce Macdonald presented the Staff Report and gave background
information related to this location and advised that the proposed SDR Amendment
requested by the Applicant would amend the architectural colors and materials of the
home, the design of the roof, and add 606 square feet of additional habitable floor area.
Mr. Mohammed Halim requests City Council approval of an Amendment to the approved
Loukianoff Site Development Review for a new single-family home at 11299 Rolling Hills
Drive (Lot 1), created by Tract Map 5073 m conJunction with Planned Development PA
85-035 (Hatfield Development CorporatIon, Inc.). Lot 1 is a flag lot, 21,943 square feet
in size. The eastern V4 portion of the lot is relatIvely flat, while the remaining % of the
lot drops off steeply with a 30%-50% slope. The SIte includes 2 moderate-sized oak trees
designated Hentage Trees pursuant to the Heritage Tree Ordinance. Surrounding
properties on the north, east and south sides are designated single-family residential land
use as part of the Hatfield PD District. The property to the west has an agnculturalland
use designation and is outside of the City limits within Alameda County.
The proposed SDR Amendment requested by the Apphcant would amend the
architectural colors and materials of the home, the design of the roof, and add 606
square feet of additional habitable floor area as a basement. Pursuant to the Loukianoff
SDR approval, the location of the home has been relocated away from the Hentage Trees
on the site by moving the location of the home to the south. The new location provides a
minimum distance of 5' from the drip line of any Heritage Oak Tree on the site. The new
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location is sited over the previous locatIon of the Common Area Storm Dram Easement on
Lot 1, which was moved by the Homeowners AsSOCIation as a result of the Loukianoff
SDR approval. Changes to setbacks and building height measurements as a result of the
conditions attached to the Loukianoff SDR are not consIdered part of the current
Amendment project because they are considered part of the approved SDR.
Background information presented related to: 1) Hatfield Development Approval in
1985; 2) Black Mountain Development PA 00-009 approval in December 2000; and 3)
Loukianoff Development PA 03-040 in July 2004. Mr. Loukianoff transferred interest m
Lot 1 to Mr. Mohammed Hahm m the fall of 2004.
Ms. Macdonald stated in summary that the Loukianoff SDR Amendment project IS in
conformance with the Dublm General Plan, City Council Resolution No. 82-85, the
Zoning Ordinance and the Heritage Tree Ordinance. The home is well-sited and well-
designed for the lot and compatible with other neighboring resIdences in the subdIvision.
Impacts to views will be mmimized by the low gable roofline and design of the residence.
Conclusions and recommendatIons of the Heritage Tree Protection Plan prepared by
Hortsclence have been incorporated into the draft Conditions of Approval. AddItional
tree protection measures and other conditions were recommended, such as roof design,
basement constructIon and new matenals.
Ms. Macdonald advised that the property owner of 11293 Rolling Hills Dnve came in
and spoke with Staff, but no written comments were received.
Cm. McCormick asked about the neIghbor that came in and Staff responded that they
asked about the dormer windows and whether this was a second story. She explained
that these were skylights. They were concerned about pnvacy and mass of the home.
Cm. McCormick asked if there will be a one year bond on the tree.
Ms. Macdonald responded yes, this is correct.
Mr. Halim stated Pierce did a really good job covering everything. They took the plan
which was already approved and increased it. The heritage tree takes up a lot of the
land. He stated he is dedicated to makmg sure the trees are preserved. He has been
working with City Staff to make sure they comply with all regulations and hopes they
can get this moving forward.
Vickie Hathaway, Rothschild Court had a picture for display whlCh showed how massive
this house will be. They are very concerned about their privacy. They bought their
house m 1991 and like the feelmg of being out in nature. This house will tower above
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their garden. How tall is the house? She stated she knew someday a house would be
built on that lot, however, until she saw the gigantIc home built on Brittany, she
shudders to think a house like thIS will be built. She felt the CIty has an obligatIon to
consider existing neighbors regarding design and how they will be affected. It should be
harmomous with the existing homes and the enVIronment. This massiveness overpowers
the hillside. Safety IS a concern with emergency vehicles. They need at least 20' for
emergency vehIcles. They measured 18 Vz' at the widest. She remembers the Oakland
hills fire with their narrow streets. How will they get in there to put out any fires on that
home or any other home up there? She requested that this be carefully reviewed. She
stated she did not know she could talk to an indiVIdual staff member about thIS.
Mayor Lockhart stated the house is 29 feet high which is actually a little shorter than the
house that was going to be there.
Ms. Macdonald stated it will be 19 feet from the front and 29 feet from the back.
Counting the garage, it IS 4,100 sq ft.
Ms. Hathaway requested that they not do any grading near her property. She asked if
there will be any stabilization or retaining walls?
Ms. Macdonald stated we are working with the applicant to address the geotechnical
report to address landslIdes. She advised that she can provide a copy to her.
Nancy Albrecht, Rolling Hills Drive stated they basically face them and the new home
will be directly behind them. They purchased theIr home last year and saw the plan that
was proposed. They are concerned about the length of the roofline. The pitch has gone
down, but not by that much. Also, regarding the dormer windows, they hope they will
remain skylights, but they could build an attic and/or loft room, and then they could
look right mto their yard. They anticipated something totally different when they
purchased theIr home.
Ed Hathaway, Rothschild Court asked if thIS redesign has changed the length of the
house?
Ms. Macdonald responded the length has not changed, but it was shifted about 7' to the
south. The setback is 10' on the corner closest to the lot lme.
Mr. Hathaway stated there is a drain that comes out of the corner of his lot and they are
concerned that the elevation be maintamed. There IS a low point there.
Mayor Lockhart closed the public hearing.
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Cm. McCormick stated she was very pleased to see the revIsed plan. It is a great
improvement over the previous plan. Also, she was happy to see it moved away from the
heritage trees. She stated she is sympathetic with neighbors. They are fortunate to be in
the area where they are. We are building a lot of $1 million zero lot line homes. This is
probably the best compromise we can do. She stated she will support the plan.
Vm. Zika stated he appreciates the efforts to save the trees. He realizes we can't please
everybody all the time. It is a flag lot for a custom home. Mr. Hal1m has worked very
diligently and he stated he will support this.
Mayor Lockhart stated it is scary when someone comes m when you have had a view for
a long time. She requested that neighbors please call and talk to Pierce about this
process. There are probably no other lots in the CIty which have been more dIscussed by
the community and the City than these custom lots.
On motion of Cm. Oravetz, seconded by Cm. McCormick, and by unanimous vote, the
Council adopted
RESOLUTION NO. 56 - 05
APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO A SITE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW
FOR A SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENCE ON AN EXISTING LOT
(LOT 1) AT 11299 ROLLING HILLS DRIVE
(LOUKIANOFF PA 03-040)
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FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR SOUTH ASIA TSUNAMI VICTIMS
This Issue was discussed earlier in the meeting 7.1 (150-10)
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AWARD OF BID CONTRACT 04-08A VILLAGE PARKWAY
SIDEWALK WIDENING AND LIGHTING IMPROVEMENTS,
AMADOR VALLEY BOULEVARD TO DUBLIN BOULEVARD
8:11 p.m. 7.2 (600-35)
Public Works Director Melissa Morton presented the Staff Report and advised that this
proJect will widen SIdewalks, mstall decorative street lighting and plant new street trees
on Village Parkway between Amador Valley Boulevard and Dublin Boulevard. The CIty
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Council was asked to consIder awarding the bid for thIS project to Ransome Company
($919,435.50).
In order to fully fund construction of this project plus a 10% contmgency, addItIonal
funding in the amount of $275,278 IS required from the City's Downtown/Open Space
General Fund Reserve. ThIS FY 2004-05 Budget allocated funds from the reserve for this
proJect. This Budget Change will leave a balance of $1.3 million in this Reserve after the
project is completed.
Mayor Lockhart ask if part of the increase relates to the timing and waiting until after the
holidays or the specific hours that they can work?
Ms. Morton replied there has been an increase for concrete and steel costs, so the lion's
share of the increase IS for buildmg materials.
On motion of Cm. Hildenbrand, seconded by Cm. McCormick, and by unanimous vote,
the Council approved a Budget Change in the amount of $294,009 and adopted
RESOLUTION NO. 57 - 05
AWARDING CONTRACT 04-08a
VILLAGE PARKWAY SIDEWALK WIDENING & LIGHTING IMPROVEMENTS
AMADOR VALLEY BOULEVARD TO DUBLIN BOULEVARD
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FINAL REVIEW OF ALTERNATIVE LAND USE PLANS
FOR FUTURE PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT AT CAMP PARKS
8:14 p.m. 7.3 (420-20)
Senior Planner Kristi Bascom presented the Staff Report.
Ms. Bascom discussed City Council feedback from the February, 2005 meetmg. The City
Council also discussed the issue of parks and open space at the March 15, 2005 City
Council meetmg, and will be discussmg traffic and circulation, as well as the land use
mix on SIte at this time.
In summary, Ms. Bascom stated Staff will be providing to the Army a comprehensIve
memo summanzing the dIrection given by the City Council on all issues related to parks
and open space, housmg, traffic/circulation, and land uses as discussed at the last 3
Council meetings. This information will aid the Army in developing the land use plan
that will ultImately become their project proposal. She noted that there are still
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unknowns regarding the proJect that may Impact its outcome and the eventual land use
plan that is proposed for the site, including:
. A lake or water feature.
. There are environmental resources on the site that could restrict development in
certam locations.
. The City will need to ensure that the project IS fiscally poSItive.
. The City will need to further analyze the traffic impacts of the project.
. Staff will recommend to the City Council that the future project be approved only
after a Development Agreement has been executed.
Vm. Zika stated he felt this was a good compromise, and he supports going forward with
what we have.
Cm. Oravetz agreed and felt we have a good plan for the Army to look at. It's exciting.
Cm. Hildenbrand stated she was concerned with Alternate #5, which has only 50 acres
of park. Scenario 1 and 2 shows that usable acreage is only 43 acres. Alternate #5 has
the least amount of parks.
When a plan comes in, we will make sure that park space meets the minimum.
Mayor Lockhart stated this plan is really a rough map of where we're gomg. When we
start looking at densitIes and other Issues, the CIty Council will have opportunity for lots
of discussion. There needs to be somethmg special for the community on this space. She
thanked Staff for all their hard work on this.
By Council consensus Scenario 2 of Alternative #5 will be forwarded to the Army.
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DAY ON THE GLEN FESTIVAL DATES
8:24 p.m. 8.1 (950-40)
Parks & Community ServIces Manager Paul McCreary presented the Staff Report and
advised that the 5th Annual Day on the Glen Festival has been tentatIvely scheduled for
September 24-25, 2005. However, there are 3 other local events planned for the same
weekend. After reviewing the other events, Staff recommended that the CIty Council
consider alternate dates of September 1 7 -18 for the festival.
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Cm. Hildenbrand stated she thought the Harvest Festival was the same weekend last year.
This didn't seem to create any problem.
On motIon of Vm. Zika, seconded by Cm. McCormick, and by unanimous vote, the
Council directed Staff to change the dates of the Day on the Glen Festival to the weekend
of September 17-18,2005.
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RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING APPLICATION TO THE CALIFORNIA
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
FOR A WORKFORCE HOUSING REWARD PROGRAM GRANT
8:27 p.m. 8.2 (430-20)
Housing Specialist Julia Abdala presented the Staff Report and advised that the City of
Dubhn may be able to secure up to $977,000 from a grant that may be used by the City
for construction or acquisitIon of capital assets that benefit the community. This
Workforce Housing Rewards Grant Program is available to cities that have a certified
Housing Element, have turned in the reqUlred Compliance Report for 2004, and have
prOVIded very low and low-income housing in their communities. The City of Dublin IS
able to meet all of the conditIons set forth. The awards for the Workforce Housing
Rewards Program Grants are anticipated to be announced by HCD in June of this year.
Vm. Zika stated we can use this to help rebuild Shannon Center.
On motion of Vm. Zika, seconded by Cm. Hildenbrand, and by unanimous vote, the
Council adopted
RESOLUTION NO. 58 - 05
AUTHORIZING THE SUBMISSION OF AN APPLICATION PACKET
FOR A WORKFORCE HOUSING REWARD PROGRAM GRANT
FROM THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER AND/OR HIS DESIGNEE TO
EXECUTE THE APPLICATION AND RELATED DOCUMENTS
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APPROVAL OF LOCAL MATCH OF $25,000 FOR THE MEASURE B
GRANT APPLICATION FOR THE ALAMO CANAL TRAIL PROJECT UNDER 1-580
8:29 p.m. 8.3 (1060-90/930-30)
Public Works DIrector MelIssa Morton presented the Staff Report.
The CIty of Dublin, East Bay Regional Park District and the City of Pleasanton have
applied for Measure B funds for the engineering feasibility study of the Alamo Canal Trail
proJect under 1-580. A local match of $25,000 is reqUlred from Dublin for the project.
This match is proposed to be funded wIth local Measure B Bike/Pedestrian Program
funds allocated to Dublin.
On motion of Cm. McCormick, seconded by Cm. Oravetz, and by unanimous vote, the
Council approved the local match of $25,000 and directed Staff to establIsh a new
Capital Improvement Program project in FY 2005-06 for the study.
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OTHER BUSINESS
8:32 p.m.
AssIstant City Manager Jom Pattillo advised that on Tuesday April 121h there will be a
joint study session special meetmg between the Parks & Community Services Commission
and the City Council, 7-9 p.m. in Regional Meeting Room.
On Saturday, May 71h, from 10 a.m. -12 noon, the Bray Commons dedicatIon event will
be held.
Cm. Hildenbrand stated she was proud to say that Dublin Pride will be April 161h - 23rd
and a large variety of activities will be going on during that tIme, including a blood
drive, a poster contest (winners announced this week), canned food dnve and we will be
selhng orchids hybnd formally named the Pride of Dublm for $20. There are only 200
available. There will also be a barbeque and a nature walk at Tassajara Creek, as well as
e-waste and hazardous waste collection. For more information, people can check out the
website - www.dublinvndeweek.com.
Cm. McCormick stated she had an important announcement for all Dubhn resident
seniors over 60. If you need help WIth spring cleaning, minor home repairs, moving
furmture, turning mattresses, washing windows inside and out, you can call the City of
Dublin during Dubhn Pride Week and volunteers will be going to homes and providing
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help for all these Jobs. ThIS is a wonderful servlCe bemg offered. ThIS will be a great
week and she encouraged everyone to help. Look on the website for further information.
Cm. Oravetz advised that he will attend the East Bay DivIsIon of the League meetmg on
April 21 sl m Alameda.
Mayor Lockhart stated at the next Mayors' Conference they will agam be discussing the
Bay Bndge and they are trying to decide whether to support one type of bridge or
another. She asked if the CIty Council is interested in taking a position on this.
Vm. Zika stated he felt he did not have enough mformation to go on. If the fancy design
is not that much more, and regarding the redesIgn suggested by the Governor and
Caltrans, he doesn't see how this will be any cheaper or faster.
The City Council indicated they have no problem WIth the Mayor takmg a position.
Mayor Lockhart reported that the Alameda County Child Abuse PreventIon Council has
prOVIded information and material for Council and Staff. They have a httle blue pin to
remmd people about child abuse prevention. It only takes a minute to be an advocate
and make a dIfference m the life of a child.
..
M?jOURNMENT
11.1
There bemg no further busmess to come before the Council, the meetIng was adjourned
at 8:43 p.m.
ATTEST:~',^-~ 1~
City Clerk
~
~
Mayor
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
VOLUME 24
REGULAR MEETING
April 5, 2005
PAGE ]62