HomeMy WebLinkAbout2019_10_15 - Regular MINUTES
Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Redlands held in the Council Chambers, Civic Center, 35 Cajon
Street, on October 15,2019 at 5 00 P M
Present Paul Foster,Mayor
Denise Davis,Mayor Pro Tempore
Paul Banch, Council Member
Eddie Tejeda, Council Member
Toni Momberger, Council Member
Staff 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, Chris Boatman,Facilities and Community Services/Interim Municipal
Utilities and Engineenng Director, Brian Desatnik,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
Transparency-Dennis Bell urged for more transparency with the process to hire a new City Manager, and
he commended the City Manager of Yucaipa, for his accessibility to the public
CLOSED SESSION
Public Employee Appointment-Government Code §54957 (Mayor Foster and Mayor Pro Tern Davis)
a Title City Manager
Conference with legal counsel Existing Litigation-Government Code §54956 9(d)(1)
(City Attorney McHugh)
Three Cases
a Global Conductor Construction Corporation v City of Redlands, et al, San Bernardino County
Supenor Court Case No CIVDS 1825344
b Nermine Ibrahim and George Ibrahim v City of Redlands,et al, San Bernardino County Superior
Court Case No CIVDS1714846
c Citizens for Consistent Land Use Planning v City of Redlands, et al, San Bernardino County Superior
Court Case No CIVDS1929689
Conference with legal counsel Anticipated Litigation-Government Code §54956 9(d)(2)(e)(1)
(City Attorney McHugh)
a One Case
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Conference with real property negotiators -Government Code §54956 8
(Facilities and Community Service Director Boatman and Development Services Director Desatmk)
Property 31 W Stuart and 205 W Stuart(APNs 0169-281-23-0000 and 0169-281-19-0000)
Agency Chris Boatman,Bnan Desatnik
Negotiators
Negotiating Party Don Berry for Redlands Railway Distract,LLC
Under Negotiation Terms of payment and price for proposed acquisition of City Property and grant of
i parking easement to City
I
Conference with real property negotiators -Government Code §54956 8
(Facilities and Community Services Director Boatman)
Property APN 0170-191-39-0000
Agency Negotiator �hns Boatman
Negotiating Party [arise Schindler, San Bernardmo County Transportation Authonty(SBCTA)
Under Negotiation I Terms of payment and price for use and/or acquisition of undeveloped City property
RECONVENE CITY COUNCIL MEETING
The meeting reconvened at 6 10 P M with an invocation by Council Member Tejeda 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 Lissette Rayas, introduced"Jack Snow", a six-year-old
white male Husky mix who is available for adoption,with thirty-six other dogs, forty-four cats, and one
tortoise Ms Rayas informed the Council fourteen dogs and fourteen cats have been adopted since the last
regular City Council meeting
California Desert Protection Act-Mayor Foster presented a proclamation declaring support of the 25th
Anniversary of the California Desert Protection Act to Ms Susy Boyd representing the Mohave Desert Land
Trust
U S Census Bureau Partnership-Ms Lupe Camacho,the San Bernardino County Partnership Specialist for
the U S Census Bureau was unable to attend the meeting,but Mayor Foster announced the issuance of a
proclamation declaring partnership with the U S Census Bureau on the importance of the 2020 U S Census
and its commitment to outreach and communication strategies in obtaining census data
PUBLIC COMMENT
Museum of Redlands- Steve Stockton,President of the Museum of Redlands (MOR), announced a gift
matching opportunity made possible by Tim and Carol Rochford and Clara Mae Clem They offered MOR
a challenge of matching funds through the end of the year He encouraged everyone to participate and help
to raise $2 million by December 31,resulting in$4 million MOR is envisioned as this generation's legacy
gift to the future,much like A K Smiley Public Library, Kimberly Crest,the Lincoln Shrine,the Redlands
Bowl, and many of the parks
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4G and 5G Installations -Julie Handysides, Sidney Sandstrom and Tetyana Kashner all raised concerns
with aesthetics and health and environmental impacts they claim are caused by microwave radiation
emitted from 4G and 5G cell towers They listed several books and other sources which describe how
exposure leads to devastating health effects They pointed out other cities and agencies have passed
legislation banning 5G cell towers, and they urged the Council to protect its residents from the risks
associated with the devices and require annual recertification and establish a standard distance from
schools should be a minimum of 1,500 feet
Winter Shelter Program-Patncia Reames-Hayes introduced Ed Torres,President of the Center for
Spiritual Living,who offered background of the Center and its Winter Shelter Program He encouraged the
Council to consider playing an active role towards funding the program and help cover the many expenses
incurred, including,utilities, laundry, cleaning The Program offers the homeless a place to get out of the
cold and get a meal
Third District Supervisor- Scott Ward,Field Representative for Third District Supervisor Dawn Rowe,
announced he was available to discuss any concerns the public may have with County matters
Batting Cages- Steve Rue described how other cities have already banned batting cages within residential
districts, and he requested the Council follow their example and make the cages illegal within these types
of neighborhoods The facilities cause excessive noise and disrupt the surrounding community Lome
Devinan asked for an update on whether the City will take future action regarding batting cages
Freedom of Speech -John Berry claimed that a new policy for Market Night was issued in August and
was directed towards political vendors The policy placed restrictions on what participants were allowed to
say and communicate He pointed out this was a direct assault on the public's First Amendment rights and
even though this policy was rescinded it raised questions with staffs judgment
Large Animal Evacuations -Done Yamashiro, of Sundance Ranch in San Timoteo Canyon,raised
concerns with the recent large animal evacuations due to the Cahmesa Sandalwood fire She witnessed
certain problems during evacuation efforts,which included,no plan for safe and efficient ingress/egress,
no road closure signs and no effective method of communication to organize and direct efforts
CONSENT CALENDAR
Minutes
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved minutes of the regular meeting of October 1, 2019
Vote• 5 - 0 Passed
Board Appointment
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously appointed Mark Jarrell to serve the remainder of an unexpired term on the Airport
Advisory Board ending May 1,2021
Vote• 5 - 0 Passed
Earthquake ShakeOut Day Proclamation
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved a Proclamation declaring October 17, 2019 as Earthquake ShakeOut Day
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Vote 5 - 0 Passed
Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Proclamation
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved a Proclamation declaring October 20 through 26,2019 as Childhood Lead
Poisoning Prevention Week
Vote 5 - 0 Passed
California Desert Protection Act Proclamation
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved a Proclamation declaring support of the 25th Anniversary of the California
Desert Protection Act of 1994
Vote 5 - 0 Passed
U S Census Bureau Partnership Proclamation
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved a Proclamation declaring partnership with the U S Census Bureau on the
importance of the 2020 U S Census and its commitment to outreach and communication strategies in
obtaining census data
Vote. 5 - 0 Passed
Resolution No 8035 Statement of Investment Policy
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved Resolution No 8035 establishing a Statement of Investment Policy and
rescinding Resolution No 7894,to provide for an annual review of current state law, internal controls and
overall portfolio management approach
Vote: 5 - 0 Passed
Memorandum of Understanding Amencan Red Cross
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved the Memorandum of Understanding between the City of Redlands and the
American Red Cross, and authorized the City Manager, or designee,to execute the Facility Use Agreement
between the City of Redlands and American Red Cross to provide Mass Care Sheltering needs for the
community at the Redlands Community Center and Joslyn Senior Center during times of disaster or
emergency
Vote 5 - 0 Passed
Engineering Services Agreement
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously determined that approval of the agreement is exempt from environmental review
pursuant to section 15061(b)(3) of the guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act
and approved the agreement with Parsons Water&Infrastructure Inc in the amount not to exceed$39,311
for engineering services for the procurement of membrane bioreactors for the Wastewater Treatment Plant
Vote. 5 - 0 Passed
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Resolution No 8029 Utility Connection
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously determined that approval of the Resolution is exempt from review pursuant to Sections
15303(a)and 15319(b)of the state's guidelines implementing the California Environment Quality Act, and
approved Resolution No 8029, determining that Outside City Case No 19-01 applied for by Matt Brudin
for outside City water connection for 30765 Eastbern Lane is consistent with the City of Redlands General
Plan and the public health, safety,welfare and best interests of the citizens of Redlands are served by the
City's continued processing of the application and preparation of associated pre-annexation agreement
Vote 5 - 0 Passed
Fee Waiver Dog Jog Event
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$4,980 50
related to the Redlands Chamber of Commerce 5K Dog Jog event to be held on November 3,2019
Vote 5 - 0 Passed
Fee Waiver Redlands Turkey Trot
Facilities and Community Services Director Boatman introduced a request for a fee waiver for the
Redlands Turkey Trot event to be held on November 28,2019 and reported half of the event proceeds are
donated to Redlands based organizations and charities,including the Redlands Educational Partnership,
Youth Hope and various elementary,middle and high schools in Redlands,with the rest going towards
schools,health clinics and other needed services in Guatemala As public comment,Dennis Bell pointed
out the organization did request and was granted a fee waiver last year despite a discrepancy on the form
attached to the staff report, indicating otherwise Director Boatman confirmed the request form was
incorrectly completed and the organization was granted a fee waiver in 2018
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Paul Foster,the City Council authorized
the use of City resources and a waiver of fees in the amount of$3,675 50 related to the Redlands Turkey
Trot event to be held on November 28,2019
Vote. 4- 1 Passed
NAY Council Member Paul Barich
Resolution No 8003 Public Records Destruction
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved Resolution No 8003 authorizing the destruction of certain Code
Enforcement Public Records
Vote: 5 - 0 Passed
Independent Contractor Agreement
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved the Independent Contractor Agreement between the City of Redlands and
Gabriel Jacob for the provision of conducting tennis recreation services for the Facilities and Community
Services Department's Recreation Division
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Vote 5 - 0 Passed
COMMUNICATIONS
Ordinance No. 2899 Historic Resources Maintenance and Repair
Mayor Foster explained his request for Council to consider Ordinance No 2899 relating to the
maintenance and repair of designated historic resources and the demolition of historic buildings and
structures establishing enforcement remedies prohibiting illegal demotion of historic buildings and
structures It is suggested that remedies and penalties be imposed to attempt to prevent"demotion by
neglect"which arguably occurred on the so-called Crystal Spnngs Ranch property
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City
Council unanimously approved the introduction of Ordinance No 2899, amending Chapters 2 24,2 62, and
15 44 of the Redlands Municipal Code relating to the maintenance and repair of designated historic
resources and the demolition of historic buildings and structures
Vote: 5 - 0 Passed
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Luxview Apartments Project Resolution Nos 8030, 8031, 8032, 8036 and 8037
Due to ownership of property within 500 feet of the proposed development,Mayor Pro Tempore Davis
recused herself from this item Mayor Foster declared the meeting open as a public hearing and called
upon Sean Reilly,of Development Services, for an overview of the Luxview Apailiiients Project to
develop a 328-unit apartment complex located on the north and south sides of Orange Avenue,between
Alabama Street and Iowa Street The proposed development includes six 3-story apartment buildings,
composed of a combination of one,two, and three-bedroom units,plus a clubhouse, on-site amenities, and
open space The Applicant requested a Specific Plan Amendment to give the entire site the same zoning
designation as EV/25000,Multiple Family Residential,which will also bring the properties into
conformance with the General Plan land use designation as Medium Density Residential A Tentative Tract
Map is proposed to consolidate ten parcels into two separate parcels, one on the north side of Orange
Avenue and one on the south side of Orange Avenue The Planning Commission unanimously
recommended approval to the City Council of all components of the project on September 30,2019 Kerry
Tuttle, of First Carbon Solutions, detailed the analysis of the project's environmental impacts, including air
quality,noise and traffic, and she summarized responses to public comments It was determined no
significant environmental impacts would result from the project and twenty-one mitigation measures are
incorporated as Conditions of Approval Pat Meyer and Project Architect Gary Miller,representing the
Applicant,described the project's vision,highlighted design concepts and listed several actions taken to
accommodate neighbors'concerns The Applicant concurs with all the conditions
As public comment,Brian Sexton,representing the Cottage Lane-Redlands Homeowners Association
(HOA), expressed concerns with the proximity and three-story building height of the project, and would
like to see the developer address the HOA's comments more thoroughly He urged the Council to delay the
vote Jo Lynn Lambert, of Armantrout Montessori Education Foundation,Jenny Davidson, of
Montesson and Lisa Kensok, of Grove School, commended the developer for their willingness to meet
with the schools and hear their concerns, and they requested the specific language identified in the
settlement agreement between the Applicant and the schools be incorporated into the conditions Jacob
Kleespires, of the Southwest Regional Council of Carpenters, stated the union supported the project A
Cottage Lane Resident worried whether the traffic mitigation measures would stop drivers from traveling
at a high rate of speed along Orange Avenue
Mayor Foster closed the public hearing Council Members expressed their appreciation of the Applicant's
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efforts to work with the neighboring community Mr Meyer pointed out a delay in a Council decision
tonight would cause a hardship because the Applicant would miss a project deadline to receive residential
development allocations this year Mr Miller confirmed solar panels are scheduled to be utilized in two
different locations Council Member Momberger warned the City may see an increase in traffic on Citrus
Avenue as drivers may choose to alter their route to avoid traffic-calming measures planned for Orange
On motion of Mayor Paul Foster, seconded by Council Member Eddie Tejeda,the City Council approved
Resolution No 8030,to adopt a Mitigated Negative Declaration and Mitigation Monitoring/Reporting
Program prepared for the project, in accordance with Section 15074 of the California Environmental Quality
Act Guidelines, approved Resolution No 8031,to adopt a socio-economic cost/benefit study prepared for
the project, approved Resolution No 8032,to consider Amendment No 45 to the East Valley Corridor
Specific Plan to change the land use designation of seven parcels on the north and south sides of Orange
Avenue,between Alabama Street and Iowa Street, currently within the Administrative Professional(EV/AP)
and Multiple Family Residential-3000(EV/3000RM) districts to "Multiple Family Residential-2500 District
(EV/2500RM)"to accommodate the proposed project(APNs 0292-167-08-0000,
0292-167-11-0000, 0292-167-12-0000, 0292-167-13-0000, 0292-167-18-0000,0292-167-25-0000, and
0292-168-03-0000), approved Resolution No 8036 (Tentative Tract Map No 20244),to merge six lots
located on the north side of Orange Avenue between Alabama Street and Iowa Street into one parcel totaling
approximately 12 63 acres for development purposes (APNs 0292-167-08-0000, 0292-167-13-0000,
0292-167-18-0000, 0292-167-25-0000, 0292-167-11-0000, and 0292-167-12-0000), and merge four lots
located on the south side of Orange Avenue at the southwest corner of Alabama Street and Orange Avenue
into one parcel totaling approximately 9 21 acres for development purposes(APNs 0292-168-16-0000,
0292-168-21-0000, 0292-168-22-0000, and 0292-168-03-0000), and approved Resolution No
8037(Commission Review and Approval No 914),to construct the Luxview Apartments project consisting
of 328 multifamily dwelling units plus on-site clubhouse, on-site amenities and open space, landscaping,
lighting,utilities, driveways, and other improvements related to the project The project site is located on the
north and south sides of Orange Avenue,between Alabama Street and Iowa Street(APNs
0292-168-16-0000, 0292-168-21-0000, 0292-168-22-0000, 0292-168-03-0000,0292-167-08-0000,
0292-167-11-0000, 0292-167-12-0000, 0292-167-13-0000, 0292-167-18-0000,and 0292-167-25-0000)
Vote• 4- 0 Passed
Other Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis(RECUSE)
NEW BUSINESS
Resolution No 8034 Salary Schedule
Police Chief Catren summarized Resolution No 8034, establishing a salary schedule for City
employees and defined the significant organizational changes made
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Council Member Paul Barich,the City Council
unanimously approved Resolution No 8034 establishing a Salary Schedule and Compensation Plan for City
employees and rescinding Resolution No 7966,to incorporate various changes including reorganization of
the command staff within the Police Department and the addition of a Water Resources Manager within the
Municipal Utilities and Engineering Department
Vote 5 - 0 Passed
Ordinance No 2881 Private Residential Recreation Courts
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Development Services Director Desatnik stated Ordinance No 2881,relating to private residential
Recreation Courts, submitted by Applicant Brian Chu, is back before Council for a second reading The
ordinance will deem approve any existing Recreation Courts constructed prior to March 23,2018, despite
any non-compliance with Article X, Chapter 18 156 of Redlands Municipal Code, in its configuration
existing as of March 23,2018,will remove batting cages and skateboard ramps from the definition of
Recreation Court,will reduce the setback for Recreation Court fencing over six(6) feet in height from 20
feet to 10 feet, and will increase the height limit for Recreation Court light poles from 14 feet to 20 feet
As public comment, Chris Sedmack and Tyler Reed reiterated their continued opposition to the ordinance
which would deem legal the sport court built at 1130 W Clifton Avenue Some of their concerns included,
setbacks, lighting,noise levels, drainage,harmful effects on the neighborhood character and rewarding
non-compliance Council Member Banch would not support the ordinance since it would deem
approve the court built at 1130 W Clifton Mayor Foster reiterated the original sport court constructed at
1130 W Clifton Avenue was built in compliance with the City's Municipal Code Council Member
Tejeda was pleased the ordinance reflected his request, ordering no lighting any earlier than 10 00 a m
and no later than 8 00 p m
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council adopted Ordinance No 2881, amending Chapters 18 08, 18 28, 18 29, 18 32, 18 36, 18 40, 18 44,
18 48, 18 52, 18 56, 18 60 and 18 156 of the Redlands Municipal Code relating To Private Residential
Recreation Courts, submitted by Applicant Bnan Chu
Vote 4- 1 Passed
NAY Council Member Paul Banch
Resolution No 8023 Calling and Giving Notice of a Special Election
City Clerk Donaldson presented Resolution No 8023 which calls and gives notice of a Special Municipal
Election to be held on Tuesday,March 3,2020 for the possible submission of an ordinance to the qualified
voters of the City of Redlands and requests the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino
consolidate the election with the Presidential Primary Election It was recommended the Council consider
appropnatmg$70,000 from the unreserved general fund balance The unreserved balance,before the
$70,000 appropriation,was projected to be roughly$9,804,000 as of June 30,2019 and this would not
detract from other `assigned' reserves that help fund capital projects
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously approved Resolution No 8023,calling and giving notice of the holding of a Special
Municipal Election and requesting the Board of Supervisors consolidate the election with the Presidential
Primary Election to be held March 3, 2020, and authorized an additional appropriation in the amount of
$70,000 to the elections account
Vote• 5 - 0 Passed
Professional Engineenng Services Agreement
Savat Khamphou, of Municipal Utilities and Engineering,reviewed the urgent need for professional
engineering services to begin addressing the significant erosion occurring at Live Oak Canyon Creek and
Oakmont Park He explained Live Oak Canyon Creek drains westerly from Yucaipa into Redlands and the
creek walls are slowly eroding and closing the gap between the creek and Live Oak Canyon Road It
continues to show a rapid rate of erosion in a direction that may compromise the City's infrastructure In
response to Dennis Bell,it was clarified the project is exempt from environmental review
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On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City
Council unanimously determined that approval of the agreement is exempt from environmental review
pursuant to section 15061(b)(3) of the state's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality
Act, approved an agreement with Huitt-Zollars, Inc in the amount not to exceed$319,650 for professional
engineering services for the Live Oak Canyon Creek and Oakmont Park Project for a period of two years,
and authonzed an additional appropriation for$319,650
Vote 5 - 0 Passed
Street Sweeping Services Agreement
Facilities and Community Services Director Boatman introduced an agreement for street sweeping services
throughout the City, and he added Pacific Sweeping will also conduct sweeping services after special
events up to five times each year
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City
Council unanimously approved an agreement with Cannon Pacific Services,Inc ,DBA Pacific Sweeping for
street sweeping services in a total agreement amount not-to-exceed$990,000 for a period of three years
Vote: 5 - 0 Passed
Conditional Property Conveyance Agreement
Development Services Director Desatnik summarized an Economic Development Subsidy Report and a
Conditional Property Conveyance Agreement between the City of Redlands and Redlands Railway
District, LLC(RRD) for 31 W Stuart Avenue, 205 W Stuart Avenue He explained the properties on
Stuart Avenue were transferred to the City from the Successor Agency for use as public parking for the
Redlands Passenger Rail Project and the City is obligated to make 200 parking spaces available to future
rail passengers within one-quarter mile of the downtown passenger rail terminal The agreement details the
conveyance of the parcels to RRD and their commitment to provide the City with a parking easement for
200 spaces upon completion of the parking structure
On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda,seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City
Council unanimously determined that approval of the Conditional Property Conveyance Agreement is
exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the California Environmental Quality
Act guidelines, approved and filed the Economic Development Subsidy Report, and approved the
Conditional Property Conveyance Agreement between the City of Redlands and Redlands Railway District,
LLC for 31 W Stuart Avenue,205 W Stuart Avenue, and an undeveloped portion of 3rd Street located
between Stuart Avenue and SBCTA right-of-way,to facilitate the construction of a parking structure and
provision of 200 parking spaces for use by passengers of the Redlands Passenger Rail Project The deal
points include City conveys the subject properties to RRD at no cost, RRD constructs parking structure at
its sole cost,RRD provides City with exclusive easement over 200 spaces within the parking structure,
easement continues in perpetuity and is irrevocable by RRD, City provides RRD $80,000 credit to be used
for City application and permit fees in lieu of City paying for relocation of a gas line, in the event RRD fails
to commence construction of the parking within 12 months of the date of the Agreement,City has the right
to reacquire the property at no cost
Vote: 5 - 0 Passed
Community Center Renovation Protect
Mayor Foster announced this item was pulled from the agenda for Council's consideration at a future
meeting
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Texonia Park Renovation Protect
Mayor Foster announced this item was pulled from the agenda for Council's consideration at a future
meeting
COUNCIL MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES
Council Member Momberger attended the Hometown Hero Foundation Board meeting,the nbbon cutting
for the downtown Visitors Center and enjoyed reading several books at Smiley Library's Family Day event
Mayor Pro Tem Davis attended the Fire Department's Open House,the Library's Family Days,the 13th
Vintage Johnston fundraising event, spoke at the Rochford Development Leadership Program at the
University of Redlands and met with four different constituents to discuss their concerns
Council Member Teieda enjoyed an event celebrating the Hindu event of Navrati Garba, and he was
pleased to announce he personally presented the Hometown Hero award honoring the fallen crossing
guard, Leonard Gilberto Ortiz,to his wife
Council Member Banch attended the meetings for the San Bernardino Valley Municipal Water District
Board,the Airport Advisory Board,the Historic and Scenic Preservation Commission, and he enjoyed the
Conservancy fundraiser at the Assistencia
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further action required the meeting adjourned at 8 23 P M The next regular meeting of the
City of Redlands City Council will be held on November 5,2019
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