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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2019_07_16 - Regular MINUTES Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Redlands held in the Council Chambers, Civic Center, 35 Cajon Street, on July 16, 2019 at 5 00 P M Present Paul Foster,Mayor Denise Davis,Mayor Pro Tempore Paul Barich, Council Member Eddie Tejeda, Council Member Toni Momberger, Council Member Staff Janice McConnell,Assistant City Manager, Dan McHugh, City Attorney, Robert Dawes, City Treasurer,Jeanne Donaldson, City Clerk, Carl Baker,Public Information Officer, Chris Catren, Police Chief, Danielle Garcia,Management Services/Finance Director, Tim Sullivan,Assistant Facilities and Community Services Director, Brian Desatmk,Development Services Director, Nathan Cooke,Fire Chief Mayor Foster called the meeting to order and offered those present the opportunity to provide public comment on any item on the agenda for the closed session PUBLIC COMMENT None forthcoming CLOSED SESSION Public Employee Appointment-Government Code §54957 (Mayor Foster and Mayor Pro Tem Davis) a Title City Manager RECONVENE CITY COUNCIL MEETING The meeting reconvened at 6 24 P M with an invocation by Mayor Pro Tempore Davis followed by the pledge of allegiance to the American flag CLOSED SESSION REPORT City Attorney McHugh announced that no reportable action was taken during the closed session PRESENTATIONS Redlands Pet Adoption—Animal Control Officer Joseph Martinez,introduced"Whip", a one-year-old male pitbull mix,who is available for adoption,with forty-one other dogs and one hundred-fourteen cats Mr Martinez informed the Council twelve dogs, sixteen cats, and one bird have been adopted since the last regular City Council meeting PUBLIC COMMENT CC_July 16,2019 Page 1 Open Government- Steve Rogers expressed concerns with the former City Manager and a recent article in the Sentinel newspaper, describing how he maintained"black" and"white" lists targeting certain members of the public,the Council and staff with acts of bias and favoritism Fee Waivers-Dennis Bell suggested funding for fee waivers would be better used for City department's unmet needs, such as the Police Department request for consoles, and he stated infrastructure improvements should take a top pnonty Conditional Use Permit&Variance -Dr Keith Scharf,Dr Nancy Baker and John Baker, all spoke in opposition to Conditional Use Permit No 1090 and Variance No 790 for a cell tower at 18 W Hilton Avenue and urged the Council to place this item on a future City Council meeting agenda for a more thorough review and discussion Concerns raised included questions surrounding safety,aesthetics, proper noticing procedures,variance requirements and the impact this small cell tower will pose to the residents of this property, especially the young children whose bedrooms are directly in line with the tower They stated there are no protective devices to shield them They also asked the Council to review a recent decision by the City of San Ramon Fire Department-Kenneth Ford thanked Fire Station No 3 personnel for their assistance after his truck broke down in the middle of the road The firefighters helped him move his vehicle to the side, thereby eliminating any hazards for motorists or pedestrians CONSENT CALENDAR Minutes On motion of Council Member Paul Banch, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously approved the minutes of the regular meeting of July 2,2019 Vote• 5 - 0 Passed Ordinance No. 2895 Human Relations Commission On motion of Council Member Paul Banch, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously adopted Ordinance No 2895, amending Chapter 2 66 of the Redlands Municipal Code relating to Human Relations Commission Vote• 5 - 0 Passed Grant Acceptance On motion of Council Member Paul Banch, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously accepted the 2019 California For All CERT(Community Emergency Response Team) and LISTOS Preparedness Grant in the amount of$30,000, and authorized an additional appropriation of the same to the emergency preparedness account to provide logistic support to the existing CERT programs Vote 5 - 0 Passed Airport Advisory Board Appointment On motion of Council Member Paul Banch, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously appointed Donald Craw to serve the remainder of an unexpired term on the Airport Advisory Board ending May 1, 2023 Vote 5 - 0 Passed CC_July 16,2019 Page 2 HEAP Grant Subcontractor Agreements On motion of Council Member Paul Barich, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously determined that the Homeless Emergency Aid Program(HEAP) Subcontractor Agreements between the City of Redlands and Inland Temporary Homes,dba Inland Housing Solutions and Family Service Association of Redlands, are exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061 (b)(3)of the California Environmental Quality Act Guidelines, and approved the Subcontractor Agreements between the City of Redlands and Inland Temporary Homes, dba Inland Housing Solutions, in the amount of$370,883 and Family Service Association of Redlands in the amount of$66,000 for the provision of immediate emergency assistance to people experiencing homeless under the HEAP Grant Vote 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 7997 Emergency Public Protect Contracting On motion of Council Member Paul Barich, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No 7997 delegating the authority to order emergency public project contracting to the City Manager pursuant to California Public Contract Code Section 22050, in the case of an emergency,when a sudden,unexpected occurrence poses a clear and imminent danger, requiring immediate action to prevent or mitigate the loss or impairment of life,health,property, or essential public service Vote: 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 8000 Confire Fire Chief Cooke reviewed Resolution No 8000 to add the Chino Valley Independent District and the Apple Valley Fire Protection District as members to the Consolidated Fire Agencies Joint Powers Authority(Confire) As public comment, Steve Rogers questioned why Confire is adding agencies beyond the East Valley, and he objected to the ongoing contract for emergency ambulance services with AMR which has never gone out for bid Mayor Foster and Chief Cooke clarified that the only stand-alone dispatch center is Ontano Fire Department and CalFire for the cities of Yucaipa and Highland All others have joined Confiire and the JPA membership goes well beyond the East Valley On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No 8000 approving the addition of the Chino Valley Independent District and the Apple Valley Fire Protection District as members to the Consolidated Fire Agencies Joint Powers Authority(Confire) and rescinding Resolution No 7960 Vote 5 - 0 Passed Confire Independent Contractor Agreement Fire Chief Cooke explained the need for an Independent Contractor Agreement with Consolidated Fire Agencies Joint Power Authority(Confire) for technical and operational services As public comment, Steve Rogers questioned why Confire was funding a position, and reiterated his opposition to the ongoing contract for emergency ambulance services with AMR which has never gone out for bid On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously approved the Independent Contractor Agreement with Consolidated Fire Agencies Joint Power Authority(Confire) for technical and operational services CC_July 16,2019 Page 3 Vote 5 - 0 Passed Fee Waiver Veterans Foundation Car Show On motion of Council Member Paul Barich, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously authorized the use of City resources and a waiver of fees in the amount of $1,268 00 related to the 29th Annual Volunteers for Veterans Foundation Car Show event to be held on October 13,2019 Vote. 5 - 0 Passed Fee Waiver"A Day in the Park" Car Show Assistant Facilities and Community Services Director Sullivan introduced a request from Youth Hope Foundation for a waiver of fees related to the "A Day in the Park" Car Show&Family Fun Extravaganza event to be held on September 7, 2019 Shawna Brino explained Youth Hope Foundation is a nonprofit organization promoting self-sufficiency for homeless,runaway, and at-risk youth She thanked the Council for their ongoing support and stated the Foundation relies solely on private donations and fundraising efforts Council Member Banch supported this type of fee waiver request as the organization is a nonprofit group and based in Redlands On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously authorized the use of City resources and a waiver of fees in the amount of $916 related to the "A Day in the Park" Car Show&Family Fun Extravaganza event for the Youth Hope Foundation to be held on September 7,2019 Vote: 5 - 0 Passed Alcohol Consumption Revel Big Bear Marathon On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously determined that the approval of the request is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3)of the state's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act, and approved the request from the Brooksee Foundation for the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages on East San Bernardino Avenue at Dearborn Street during the Revel Big Bear Marathon to be held on November 9,2019 Vote 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 7990 Grant Applications Assistant Facilities and Community Services Director Sullivan reviewed two grant applications for the Statewide Park Development and Community Revitalization Program Round 3 Council Member Tejeda thanked staff and the Parks and Recreation Commission for identifying the grants, and he is hopeful the City will be awarded funds which would enhance the City's parks and recreation facilities for underserved communities The proposed projects include renovations to the Community Center and Texoma Park On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Council Member Paul Barich,the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No 7990 authorizing the submittal of two grant applications to the California Depai tinent of Parks and Recreation for the Statewide Park Development and Community Revitalization Program Round 3 Vote 5 - 0 Passed CC_July 16,2019 Page 4 Funding Agreement Transit Stop Improvements On motion of Council Member Paul Barich, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously determined that the project is exempt from further environmental review pursuant to Sections 15061(b)(3)and 15301(c)respectively of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act, approved a Funding Agreement with Omnitrans for transit stop improvements in the amount of$10,001, approved an amendment to a construction contract with PK Construction for an additional amount not to exceed$10,001 for inclusion in the Transit Stop Access Improvement Project, and approved an additional appropriation of$10,001 Vote 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 7995 - CFD Annexation No 21 On motion of Council Member Paul Barich, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously determined the proposed project is not subject to environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3)of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act, and approved Resolution No 7995, declaring its intention to annex temtory into Community Facilities District 2004-1 A public hearing is scheduled for September 3, 2019 to formally annex the land Vote: 5 - 0 Passed Tract Map Approval Engineering Manager Savat Khamphou reviewed the Final Map for Tract No 19942, an approved subdivision of 11 97 acres to create thirty-four single family residential lots and four lettered lots located at the northeast corner of Sylvan Boulevard and Wabash Avenue On motion of Mayor Paul Foster, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously approved the Final Map for Tract No 19942 as submitted by applicant SAM-REDLANDS, LLC, an approved subdivision of 11 97 acres into thirty-four single family residential lots and four lettered lots located at the northeast corner of Sylvan Boulevard and Wabash Avenue Vote 5 - 0 Passed Contract Award Redlands Skate Park Fencing On motion of Council Member Paul Barich, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously determined that the project is categorically exempt from environmental review in accordance with Section 15301 of the state's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act, approved an additional appropriation and re-allocation of funding from the Nevada Palmetto Grove sale proceeds designated under the Parks and Recreation category, and approved the Agreement with Three Peaks Corp ,for the Redlands Skate Park Fencing project in the amount of$147,796 Vote: 5 - 0 Passed Laboratory Equipment Purchase On motion of Council Member Paul Barich, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously authorized the issuance of a sole source purchase order to Thermo Electron North America LLC, a part of ThermoFisher Scientific, for the purchase of laboratory equipment for the City's Wastewater Treatment Plant in the amount of$43,111 94 Vote• 5 - 0 Passed CC_July 16,2019 Page 5 COMMUNICATIONS Cancellation of August 20, 2019 City Council Meeting Mayor Foster recommended the Council cancel the August 20, 2019 regular City Council Meeting On motion of Mayor Paul Foster, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously approved the cancellation of the August 20, 2019,regular meeting of the City Council Vote 5 - 0 Passed Disallowed Compensation Benefit Adjustments Mayor Foster summarized his request for discussion of a letter of opposition to Senate Bill(SB)266 (Leyva)Public Employees'Retirement System Disallowed Compensation(PERS) Benefit Adjustments SB 266 will require public agencies to directly pay retirees and/or their beneficiaries,disallowed retirement benefits using general fund dollars The bill places 100 percent of the total liability for such overpayments on public agencies, abdicating all responsibility previously held by CalPERS As public comment, Steve Rogers pointed out Senator Leyva is working on other legislation that could do some real good, such as one such proposed bill which would help to ward off corruption when a public employee is found guilty of a felony If this were enacted into law, it would trigger the employee to lose their retirement He warned of relying on the League of California Cities as their sole source of information On motion of Mayor Paul Foster, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council unanimously authorized the Mayor to sign a letter of opposition to Senate Bill 266 (Leyva), Vote 5 - 0 Passed PUBLIC HEARINGS Resolution Nos. 8004 and 8005 Street Lighting District&Landscape Maintenance District Mayor Foster opened the public hearing and called upon Savat Khamphou,of Municipal Utilities and Engineering, for details on a request to implement assessments for Street Lighting Maintenance District No 1 and Landscape Maintenance District No 1 With no further comment,the Mayor closed the public hearing On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City Council unanimously approved Resolution Nos 8004 and 8005, approving Engineer's Reports for Street Lighting District No 1 and Landscape Maintenance District No 1 and levying assessments for FY 19-20 Vote. 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 8001 Street Vacation No 167 Mayor Foster opened the public hearing and called upon Development Services Director Desatnik, for a review of Resolution No 8001 and the request of Shaw Development Partners, LLC to vacate approximately 597 linear feet of excess public right-of-way adjacent to the frontage of the parcel located at 1675 Park Avenue,to correct a title issue As public comment, Steve Rogers was confused with the complex steps used to process this item CC_July 16,2019 Page 6 On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No 8001, Street Vacation No 167,vacating approximately 597 linear feet of excess public right-of-way adjacent to the frontage of the parcel located at 1675 Park Avenue (APN 0292-158-15-0000) in the EV/IC (Commercial Industrial)Distnct of the East Valley Corridor Specific Plan, at the request of Shaw Development Partners,LLC The proposed vacation of public right-of-way is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the California Environmental Quality Act Guidelines Vote. 5 - 0 Passed Resolution Nos 7998 &7999 and Ordinance No 2898 Daniel Buoye Mayor Foster opened the public hearing and called upon Cathenne Lin, of Development Services, for an overview of the project to develop a 29-lot subdivision on approximately 10 44 acres located on the south side of East Highland Avenue and approximately 50 feet west of Redlands Street Entitlement actions include a zone change,tentative tract map to create 29 single family lots,plus one lettered lot for a drainage basin, and a Socio-Economic Impact Report The Applicant's representative,Pat Meyer, provided a timeline of events and explained the developer has worked to accommodate the neighbors' concerns Responding to written comments submitted by Abigail Smith, Esq,Mr Meyer clarified the Applicant has complied with all City requirements,the Planning Commission unanimously approved the project, surveys were performed reporting on all endangered species,no active stream is on the property, and the Mill Creek Zanja does not run through the property As public comment,David Bricker, a neighbor of the project, discussed his concerns with two street intersections which he contended are not compatible with the existing neighborhood street pattern and residential development He stated that the project needs to meet the spirit and intent of the City's General Plan,which states that mfill development should complement existing development in use,design, and scale Dave Raley, a neighbor located directly next to the Project,pointed out that houses along E Highland Avenue, face the front of the street with no block walls in any neighbors' front or front-side yards He was opposed to the developer building the adjacent house with a block wall and its backyard or side-yard facing the front of the street, and he claimed this will devalue his home and not maintain the integrity of the neighborhood City Clerk Donaldson confirmed there were three written comments raising concerns and requested the Project be continued for further review With no further comments,Mayor Foster closed the public hearing On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City Council unanimously agreed to continue the item to the September 3,2019 Council meeting to allow staff to thoroughly review the written comments received Vote 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 8007 Delinquent Administrative Citation Fine Report Mayor Foster opened the public hearing and called on Karin Grance, of Management Services/Finance Department who introduced Resolution No 8007 for details on the request to submit delinquent fines to the Auditor-Controller of San Bernardino County for lien processing As public comment,Marty Wells,was seeking an explanation for why his property was listed as delinquent since he turned this matter over to his attorney Roberta Collins said she was not properly noticed, and she complained of several ongoing issues she has faced with her health and attacks of vandalism Jessica Barela asked the Council to waive the fines, and she stated her yard does not look as bad as other houses, is not a fire hazard, and she does not have the financial resources to pay the fines Shams Hasan was surprised to receive the notice as he was informed the fines surrounding his two rental properties had been resolved He asked for an opportunity to rectify the matter and pointed out many properties are in far worse condition Dr Denise Whisler thanked the City for dismissing some exorbitant fines placed on her property and urged the Council to consider refunding what she has already paid in fines In response to CC_July 16,2019 Page 7 Council Member Banch, City Attorney McHugh clarified that the item before the Council was to determine which properties would be placed on the County rolls for lien processing Fines are in place and can't be waived With no further comment,Mayor Foster closed the public hearing On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No 8007, approving the Delinquent Administrative Citation fine report as submitted and authorized the report be submitted to the Auditor-Controller of San Bernardino County for lien processing Vote. 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 8006 Delinquent Municipal Services Account Report Mayor Foster opened the public hearing and called on Kann Grance, of Management Services/Finance Department for a summary of Resolution No 8006 to approve the Delinquent Municipal Services Account Report and submit the Report to the Auditor-Controller of San Bernardino County for lien processing With no further comment the Mayor closed the public hearing On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No 8006 approving the Delinquent Municipal Services Account Report and submittal of the Report to the Auditor-Controller of San Bernardino County for lien processing Vote 5 - 0 Passed The meeting adjourned for a brief recess at 7 55 P M and reconvened at 8 01 P M NEW BUSINESS Ordinance No 2894 Small Cell Wireless Facilities Development Services Director Desatnik explained the need to establish a process for managing and developing uniform standards and design guidelines for requests to place small cell wireless facilities within the public rights-of-way of the City He introduced Gail Karish, a Partner of Best Best&Krieger, who presented an overview of government regulations, clarifying the federal government requires streamlining and the removal of barriers to processing and permitting of small cell facilities Local government is permitted to regulate aesthetics of small cell facilities as long as the design standards are reasonable,no more burdensome than standards applied to other types of infrastructure, objective and published in advance Cities are not permitted to adopt regulations that are based on radio frequency(RF) emissions She spelled out the differences between macro wireless facilities and small cell towers, defined 5G,presented examples of design elements employed in other cities and highlighted several key provisions, such as,the Federal Communications Commission(FCC)Law,key FCC Orders,Moratoria Ban, Small Cell Order,redefinition of effective prohibition,FCC and aesthetics, litigation challenging 2018 FCC Orders,Federal Radio RF exposure standards, State Law and California Public Utilities Commission(CPUC) Orders As public comment, Steve Rogers,Dr Nancy Baker,Dr Keith Scharf,Ron Feiken,Dr Dastjerdi, LuAnn Benton,Andrea Viggers,Frank Leo, Chris Sedmack,Michael Spray,Melisa Castro,Hien Huynh, Ernest Ott,Joshua Hall,Eugene Van Dyk,Herman Fullgrade and Henry Balzer all spoke in opposition to the proposed ordinance and to the already approved Crown Castle applications They listed several concerns including,the ordinance was severely flawed, seemed incomplete,misdirected and misapplied as developed under Development Services Depai tinent domain instead of under Municipal Utilities and Engineering Department,use of improper CEQA exemption,potential wildfire nsks, adverse health and safety concerns to all living organisms,especially with children and the amount of electromagnetic waves CC_July 16,2019 Page 8 being emitted They pushed for the City to take control of tower locations,keeping them away from schools and residences They pointed out several medical associations have come out against the towers, with studies showing a connection between the towers and an increase in cancer rates They questioned whether technology is serving the people or was it the other way around?They claimed these tower facilities have caused a drop in property values and the aesthetic nature of the towers does not fit in with the City's character and charm, especially in historic distracts They cited a recent California Supreme Court ruling has determined local agencies have the authority to take control of their jurisdictions and exert more control over these types of applications, adding other California cities, such as San Ramon, have recently approved legislation Tim Brown,representing Crown Castle, informed everyone his company is processing applications on behalf of their clients who are responding to customer complaints of network congestion and these towers will allow for more capacity They are willing to work with staff and residents Additionally,he stated submittal requirements are quite extensive and Crown Castle has complied with all regulations Christopher Cain said that 5G technology does not have enough power to heat tissue and break the skin barrier,which is what the FCC is reviewing,but he did mention unforeseen consequences may show up in the future A lengthy dialogue ensued with Ms Kansh responding to some of the speaker's comments and responding to several Council Member questions She mentioned some cities are choosing to update their municipal code in response to the FCC Order but that doesn't mean they would withstand legal challenges Mayor Foster asked if there was any order or regulation or recent court ruling that would support speaker's concerns about medical risks which would prevent the City from moving forward with the adoption of this ordinance Ms Kansh explained the local jurisdiction can require all applicants to demonstrate they meet the FCC standards but cities are not provided additional authority to regulate RF emissions,which is strictly under the FCC purview Council Member Tejeda announced he would represent the speakers and not support the proposed ordinance Mayor Pro Tempore Davis applauded all the speakers for their passion and commitment but stated the proposed ordinance is out of the scope of many of the public comments made tonight, and she will support the item as presented Mayor Foster stated if the ordinance were to be adopted, it would establish the tools and provide the language to govern the processing of cell tower applications Without anything in place,the City could end up in violation of FCC laws On motion of Council Member Toni Momberger, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously approved Consideration of Ordinance No 2894, adding Chapter 12 60 to the Redlands Municipal Code,establishing a process for managing, and uniform standards for acting upon, requests for the placement of small cell wireless facilities within the public rights-of-way of the City and to consider Resolution No 8002,a resolution to adopt design guidelines for small cell wireless facilities within the public rights-of-way Vote 3 - 1 Passed NAY Council Member Eddie Tejeda Other Council Member Paul Barch(RECUSE) Public Art Sculpture Assistant Facilities and Community Services Director Sullivan presented the recommendation from the Cultural Arts Commission to enter into an agreement with Steven L Rieman for the loan and installation of a steel sculpture titled"Mojave" to be displayed on City property On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously directed staff to prepare agreement with Steven L Rieman for the loan and installation of a steel art sculpture titled"Mojave"to be displayed within the City's median on Brookside Avenue between Kendall and Grant Streets, and approved the additional appropriation in the amount of $2,000 Vote. 5 - 0 Passed CC_July 16,2019 Page 9 MUED Truck Purchases On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City Council unanimously authorized the purchase of a M5-091 HDC1 Kubota Tractor from Glen B Doming, Inc in the amount of$95,040 00, a Ford F-750 Heavy Duty Dump Truck from Fritts Ford in the amount of$97,923 26, a GapVax 2020 HV44 Wet/Dry Hydro Excavator from Plumbers Depot Inc in the amount of$478,724 39, and a 2019 Ford F-150 Four Wheel Drive Truck from Fritts Ford for$35,367 85 for the Municipal Utilities and Engineering Department Vote 5 - 0 Passed COUNCIL MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES In the interest of time, Mayor Foster requested the Council forgo announcements and activity reports ADJOURNMENT There being no further action required Mayor Foster adjourned the meeting at 10 12 P M in memory of former Council Member and Mayor Pro Tempore Barbara Wormser, for her decades of community service She will be remembered as an effective community leader who had a huge heart and founded the Inland Harvest,a program aimed to end food waste and feed those in need She will be greatly missed The next regular meeting of the City of Redlands City Council will be held on August 6,2019 CC_July 16,2019 Page 10