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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2020_06_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 June 16,2020 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 Charles M Duggan,Jr, City Manager, Dan McHugh, City Attorney, Robert Dawes, City Treasurer, Jeanne Donaldson, City Clerk, Carl Baker,Public Information Officer, Travis Martinez,Deputy Police Chief,Danielle Garcia,Management Services/Finance Director, Chris Boatman,Facilities and Community Services Director,Brian Foote,Planning Manager,Rudy Chow,Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director, Jim Topoleski,Fire Chief, Janice McConnell,Assistant City Manager This was conducted as a teleconference meeting in the City Council Chambers, Civic Center, 35 Cajon Street,Redlands, California Mayor Pro Tempore Davis was present via teleconferencing All votes during the meeting were conducted by roll call In compliance with public health recommendations to limit public gatherings during the Covid-19 pandemic and acting as the City of Redlands Emergency Services Director, City Manager Charles M Duggan Jr, directed meetings of the City Council/Successor Agency of the former Redevelopment Agency of the City of Redlands be closed to the public until further notice or until the current local State of Emergency has been lifted The City Council will continue to meet to conduct essential business Public comments,up to 250 words and received by 5 00 P M the day before the meeting,were read aloud by the City Clerk Mayor Foster called the meeting to order at 5 00 P M and a quorum was established PUBLIC COMMENT No public comments related to Closed Session agenda items were received by 5 00 P M the day before the meeting CLOSED SESSION Conference with legal counsel Existing Litigation- Government Code §54956 9(d)(1) (City Attorney McHugh) One Case a Long v City of Redlands, et al„ San Bernardino Superior Court Case No CIVDS 1924676 Conference with real property negotiators- Government Code §54956 8 (Facilities and Community Services Director Boatman) Property APN 0170-142-07-0000 7 Agency Charles M Duggan, Jr, Chns Boatman Negotiators Negotiating Party Monica Contreras on behalf of Southern California Edison CC_June 16,2020 Page 1 Under Negotiation Terms of payment and price for possible purchase of grant of easement over City property Conference with labor negotiator- Government Code §54957 6 (Assistant City Manager McConnell) Agency Negotiator Charles M Duggan,Jr, City Manager and Janice McConnell,Assistant City Manager Employee Redlands Police Officers Association Organization RECONVENE CITY COUNCIL MEETING The meeting reconvened at 6 01 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 dunng the closed session PUBLIC COMMENT All public comments received by 5 00 P M the day before the meeting were read into the public record at the meeting Comments related to specific agenda items are incorporated into the item discussion Police Department Policy Reviews -Nicholas Reksten appreciated the efforts made by the Police Department to build trust and reach out to the community since major protests have been staged across the country He requested the City continue to provide explanations of policy reviews and urged for action to build a new,more inclusive and community-oriented police department and require all use of force be reported Street Vendors - Tim D questioned whether street vendors selling produce on street corners take away business from legitimate local legal farms, and he wondered if these people are properly trained in food service safety Zoning Practices-Brenda Spoelstra urged the Council to assess the zoning map, compare it to census demographic information and ensure the City is allocating resources fairly and planning for all its residents, including the poor She recommended we take a look at the possible systemic reasons for our City's demographic breakdowns COVID-19-Dennis Bell was concerned that too many people were not wearing masks,were not practicing social distancing, and he cited the Saturday Farmers Market as an example where only about half of the shoppers were following the City's posted guidelines He stated the economy is structurally damaged with COVID-19 severely impacting the City's finances Business activity and the future train will not get the City back to normal The Redlands Bowl announced its programs will go virtual, and he complained the Bowl Associates are delusional if they think everyone has cable TV or is on social media CONSENT CALENDAR Minutes CC_June 16,2020 Page 2 On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,the minutes of the regular meeting of June 2,2020 Vote: 5 - 0 Passed Internet Cnmes Against Children Task Force MOU On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,to authonze the Chief of Police to sign the Los Angeles Police Department Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force Memorandum of Agreement Vote: 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 8104 Public Record Destruction On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,Resolution No 8104 approving the destruction of certain public records in the Police Department Vote: 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 8103 CAL FIRE Wildland Protection On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,Resolution No 8103 approving Agreement 3CA04823 with the Department of Forestry and Fire Protection(CAL FIRE)for wildland protection during the 2020-2021 fiscal year Vote• 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No. 8105 Fire Department Compensation On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,Resolution No 8105 rescinding Resolution No 7489 to amend the terms and conditions for portal-to-portal compensation for Fire Department personnel responding to emergency incidents as dictated by the California Fire Assistance Agreement Vote 5 - 0 Passed Resolution Nos 8107 and 8108 Special Tax Levy On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,Resolution Nos 8107 and 8108 establishing the special tax levy within the City of Redlands Community Facilities District No 2003-1 (Redlands Business Center) and 2001-1 (Northwest Development Project) Vote 5 - 0 Passed Water Meters Purchase On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously determined,by roll call vote,that approval of this purchase order is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3)of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act, and authonzed a sole source purchase order of Neptune water meters from Ferguson Waterworks in an amount not to exceed$129,705 43 CC_June 16,2020 Page 3 Vote 5 - 0 Passed Ordinance No 2909 Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously adopted,by roll call vote, Ordinance No 2909, adding Chapter 8 38 to the Redlands Municipal Code, establishing a process for managing, and uniform standards for acting upon,requests for installation of Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems Vote. 5 - 0 Passed SCE Easement This item was pulled from the agenda to be presented to the City Council for consideration at a future meeting Annual Report Citrus Preservation Commission On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,to receive and file the Annual Report from the Citrus Preservation Commission Vote. 5 - 0 Passed Plexiglass Enclosures Purchase On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote, a sole source purchase of plexiglass enclosures at various locations within City facilities from C-shields in the amount of$50,000, and approved an additional appropriation of the same Vote: 5 - 0 Passed PUBLIC HEARINGS With the City Council Chamber currently closed to the public due to the COVID-19 pandemic,public comments or wntten comments associated with Public Heanngs are requested to be submitted to the City Clerk's office by 5 00 p m on Monday,June 15,2020 Comments received be the deadline were read into the record during the public hearing process Resolution Nos 8093 AND 8094 -CFD Annexation No 22 Mayor Foster opened the hearing and called upon Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director Chow for a report on a request from Alabama Park Owner,LLC,to annex territory(Parcel Map No 19981)to Community Facilities District(CFD)No 2004-1,Annexation No 22, for purposes of performing maintenance of parkways within and adjacent to the parcel map City Clerk Donaldson agreed to hold the special election within the annexing territory on June 16, 2020 With no further comments,Mayor Foster closed the public heanng City Clerk Donaldson conducted the special election and announced the results, which determined the required two-thirds of the votes cast(8-0)were in favor of levying the tax CC_June 16,2020 Page 4 On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No 8093, calling a special election of the question of levying the special taxes within the temtory to be annexed to the CFD No 2004-1, and on motion of Council Member Tejeda, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Davis,the City Council approved Resolution No 8094, declaring the voting results were in favor of levying the tax, and therefore,the territory will be annexed to the CFD No 2004-1 Vote 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 8102 Weed Abatement Proceedings Mayor Foster opened the Public Hearing and called upon Fire Chief Topoleski,who provided background on the Council action of May 19, 2020 declaring weeds to be a public nuisance, and he detailed a report of Resolution No 8102, overruling objections and proceeding with abatement of subject properties Upon no further comments,Mayor Foster closed the Public Hearing On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Barich,the City Council unanimously adopted Resolution No 8102, overruling objections and proceeding with abatement of subject properties Vote• 5 - 0 Passed Griffin Residential,LLC, Applicant Mayor Foster opened the public hearing and called upon Loralee Farris, of Development Services, for an overview of the project to develop 37 2 acres of land located on the west side of Texas Street,north side of San Bernardino Avenue, and south side of Pioneer Avenue The project applicant, Griffin Residential,LLC, proposes to amend the existing General Plan designation from Commercial to Low Density Residential and construct 207 single family one-story and two-story homes,new interior streets to serve the project,private recreational open space areas and on-site amenities, landscape and lighting,and related improvements including drainage basins and public/private utility connections The applicant's representative,Jed Solomon, addressed the Council,thanking City staff for their diligence throughout the almost 2-year process for approval He pointed out the developer has worked closely with staff, surrounding neighbors and other relevant stakeholders as they've worked towards creating a project that is well-thought-out and filled with amenities Council Member questions centered on traffic impacts, conditions of approval, adding safe crossings for high school students and street and intersection improvements Council Member Momberger supported the project and listed her positive takeaways, including,proximity to commercial,walking distance to the High School and accessibility to the Santa Ana River Trail nearby Council Member Tejeda was also in favor of the project for a number of reasons, including,the continuation of the urban forest with shade frees,use of pocket parks,traffic mitigation measures and the future source of revenue it will bring to the City He requested sidewalks along Texas and improvements be considered for Tennessee Street Mayor Pro Tempore Davis was pleased to add this to the housing stock Council Member Barich questioned the socio-economic cost/benefit study results, stated the City should not ignore Measures N and U, and he thought lot sizes were too small and the higher density will exacerbate traffic Mayor Foster stated this action does not violate Measure U and Measure N with a 4/5 vote With no further comments,Mayor Foster closed the public heanng On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council approved,by roll call vote,Resolution No 8095, adopting a Mitigated Negative Declaration and Mitigation Momtormg/Reportmg Program prepared for the proposed project consisting a General Plan amendment, Specific Plan amendment,and Subdivision Map, approved Resolution No 8096, adopting a socio-economic cost/benefit study prepared for the project, approved Resolution No 8098, amending the General Plan land use designation of 37 2 acres from Commercial to Low Density Residential,with a CC_June 16,2020 Page 5 maximum density up to six(6 0)residential dwelling units per acre, approved Resolution No 8099, approving the land use re-designation of properties designated as"Urban Reserve"in the Redlands General Plan(as of June 1, 1987)or in active agncultural production(as of November 3, 1986)to permit residential density greater than the Residential Estate (R-E)classification as the same existed as of June 1, 1987, approved Resolution No 8097, (Specific Plan No 40,Amendment No 45), amending the East Valley Corridor Specific Plan(EVCSP)to change the Land Use Map and remove the 37 2-acre project site from the boundaries of the EVCSP, approved Resolution No 8100(Specific Plan No 62), approving the "Heritage Specific Plan"as the new zoning designation for 37 2 acres of land located on the west side of Texas Street, north side of San Bernardino Avenue, and south side of Pioneer Avenue and establishing development standards to accommodate single-family residential development at a density of 5 7 dwelling units per acre The project proposes to construct 207 single family one-story and two-story homes,new interior streets to serve the project,private recreational open space areas and on-site amenities, landscape and lighting, and related improvements including drainage basins and public/pnvate utility connections, and approved Resolution No 8101 (Tentative Tract Map No 20257),to subdivide 37 2 acres into 207 single-family residential lots and seven lettered lots for landscaping,recreational open space, and stormwater basins Vote 4- 1 Passed NAY Council Member Paul Banch COMMUNICATIONS Coalition to Support Local Recovery Council Member Toni Momberger introduced her request for Council to consider taking action to join the League of California Cities'Coalition to Support Local Recovery as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic Based on the League's analysis, California cities are projecting a nearly$7 billion general revenue shortfall over the next two fiscal years She added the coalition is calling on Governor Newsom to support funding for critical local services through the following actions provide$7 billion in direct and flexible state funding to support critical local services and allocate CARES Act funding for all cities for COVID-19- related expenditures, and advocate to secure $500 billion in direct and flexible funding from the federal government for all cities nationwide to support critical local services Joining the Coalition to Support Local Recovery is another action the City has taken to advocate for direct funding from the state to all cities who have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic On motion of Council Member Toni Momberger, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously agreed,by roll call vote,to join the League of California Cities' Coalition to Support Local Recovery as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic and calling on Governor Newsom to support funding for critical local services Vote 5 - 0 Passed Community Priorities Survey City Manager Duggan provided background of the outreach efforts in 2018 and a community pnonty survey conducted in March and in May of this year,with a goal of demonstrating the feasibility of a potential sales tax measure for the City The survey had several research objectives, including, gauging current levels of satisfaction with City services, assessing potential voter interest in ensuring local funding for infrastructure and protection of essential City services like public safety, and to inform a priority ranking of projects and programs to potentially be funded with the proceeds As public comment,Dennis Bell wondered what criteria was used to choose those to be surveyed,what methodology was used and what questions were asked Joy Kummer, of TBWBH Strategies, and Timothy McLarney, of True North Research presented detailed CC_June 16,2020 Page 6 survey results which show there is currently strong support in favor of a sales tax measure among likely November 2020 voters in the City They pointed out the results are a snapshot in time and do not predict the November election outcome but rather provide the tools for Council to make an informed determination whether it is worth it to put this item before the voters in November Support was shown to be broad and wide-ranging among different groups within These results, along with continued efforts on the part of staff and City Council to communicate information on funding needs and the public's priorities, should contribute to the overall feasibility of a successful ballot measure later this year Top service priorities identified were addressing homelessness,public works and public safety In response to Council Member Banch,Ms Kummer and Dr McLarney stated that in their experience, adding a"sunset clause" does not necessarily make the tax more acceptable to voters and this language was not included in their survey On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously agreed,by roll call vote,to receive the presentation on the results of a Community Survey conducted by TBWB Strategies and True North Research Vote 5 - 0 Passed NEW BUSINESS Proposed Ordinance Initiative General Transactions and Use Tax City Manager Duggan presented an overview of the need to consider adding an ordinance initiative to the November 3,2020 ballot The measure requests qualified voters of the City of Redlands determine whether to enact a One-Cent General Transactions and Use Tax Balanced budgets have long been prepared and adopted resulting in the reduction of over 60%of general fund debt over the past ten years However,unmet funding needs have persisted Compounding these fiscal pressures is the economic outlook resulting as a consequence of the COVID-19 pandemic The pandemic has had a significant and immediate impact on the City's revenue stream,with a loss in revenues projected at$5 6 million for the current fiscal year and$6 3 million in FY 2020-21,when compared to pre-COVID projections for FY 2019-20 In order for the City to maintain the level of service to the public during the economic impacts of the pandemic and, in order to work towards funding deferred capital needs, additional revenues will be necessary,in conjunction with cost containment strategies Potential revenue-raising strategies include the ordinance initiative As public comment,Noel Victor expressed support of the sales tax measure since it would provide additional revenue to fund the Police and Smiley Library Paul Murphy,Patricia Moore, Shaughn Curran, Greg Brttain,Joshua David Hall, Cynthia Blymiller and Dennis Bell all opposed the one cent tax measure for reasons including,mistrust of the use of revenue with concerns the government is wasteful and the City is already top heavy with too many management employees Rather than raise taxes,they suggested funding goals be repnontized, initiating golden handshakes where appropriate,hiring a full time grant writer,utilizing volunteers more effectively and pnvatizing the Animal Shelter Council Members offered their perspectives of the initiative with each one voicing their support of the measure They did request the language be reworked and revised before the next reading on July 7,2020 City Manager Duggan added that information detailing how much the average cost might be per person will be provided at the next meeting, and he suggested the City work towards developing a comprehensive plan to address homeless issues, since respondents clearly identified this as a top priority in the survey On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City Council unanimously introduced,by roll call vote, Ordinance No 2913,with second reading proposed for July 7, 2020, adding Chapter 3 18 to the Redlands Municipal Code, enacting a One-Cent General Transactions and Use Tax for possible submission to the voters of the City of Redlands for the November 2020 General Election, and approved the first review of a Resolution placing the sales tax ordinance on the November 2020 General Election ballot Vote 5 - 0 Passed CC_June 16,2020 Page 7 Resolution No 8090 Salary Schedule Assistant City Manager McConnell reviewed Resolution No 8090, establishing a Salary Schedule and Compensation Plan She summarized the relevant changes made in light of the increased general fund support as approved by the Library Board of Trustees at its meeting of June 9,2020 Staff recommended the City Council authorize an additional appropriation in the amount of$319,000 to provide budget authority to restore various positions in the Library that were not approved in the Fiscal Year 2020/2021 Budget adopted on June 2,2020 The additional appropriation of$319,000 would provide for the restoration of various positions in the Library that were not approved in the Fiscal Year 2020/2021 Budget adopted on June 2,2020 Ms McConnell pointed out this appropriation is a one-time source of funding that applies only to the upcoming fiscal year It is not a permanent funding source As public comment, Charles R Redden urged Council to cancel the 3%pay raise for non-safety employees and use the $520,000 to restore cuts made in City departments V Ramirez suggested the City consider lifetime medical benefits be replaced by Medicare when employees reach the age of sixty-five On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,Resolution No 8090, establishing a Salary Schedule and Compensation Plan for City Employees, and authorized an additional appropriation in the amount of $319,000 Vote• 5 - 0 Passed Side Letter RPOA Assistant City Manager McConnell offered details of a side letter of agreement with the Redlands Police Officers Association(RPOA),relating to changes required to maintain regulatory and legal compliance regarding the sale of sick and vacation leave and contributions to the City's 401(a)plan On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote, a Side Letter of Agreement between the City of Redlands and the Redlands Police Officers Association Vote 5 - 0 Passed Public Safety Program Funds Deputy Police Chief Martinez summarized the Citizens' Option for Public Safety Program(COPS),which provides funding for the purpose of ensuring public safety The City must establish a separate Supplemental Law Enforcement Services Fund(SLESF) for deposit of these funds for FY 20/21 SLESF funds of$351,202,will be used for the following one full time Community Service Officer, one full time Property and Evidence Technician, one thousand hours for background investigations, along with certain services, supplies and fixed assets On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,the use of the state's Fiscal Year 20/21 Citizens' Option for Public Safety Program(COPS)Funds for the purpose of ensuring public safety The City will establish an interest bearing account to receive SLESF funds of$351,202 for FY 20/21 The funds will be distributed as detailed in the staff report Vote 5 - 0 Passed CONFIRE Membership CC_June 16,2020 Page 8 Fire Chief Topoleski reviewed the benefits of the City continuing the Fire Department's membership in the CONFIRE Joint Use Authority for Fiscal Year 2020-2021 The primary function of CONFIRE is to provide for a secondary public safety answering point for 9-1-1 services, fire/emergency medical dispatching, and information technology support Council Member Momberger expressed her enthusiasm for the program On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,the continuation of the Fire Department's membership in the CONFIRE Joint Use Authority for Fiscal Year 2020-2021, and pay associated annual fees in an amount not to exceed$665,531 Vote 5 - 0 Passed Interstate 10/Alabama Interchange Protect SBCTA Amendment Municipal Utilities and Engineering Director Chow presented an Amendment to the Cooperative Agreement with San Bernardino County Transportation Authority(SBCTA) for the Interstate 10 at Alabama Street Interchange Project With new estimates provided by SBCTA, City costs for the Project have risen from$1,990,065 million to $2,506,921, an increase of$516,856 The funding source to meet the additional obligation of$516,856,will be appropriated from the Freeway Interchange Fund unrestricted cash balance He announced the project is already underway with completion expected next year On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Toni Momberger,the City Council unanimously determined,by roll call vote,that this amendment is exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3)of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act, approved Amendment No 1 to the Cooperative Agreement with San Bernardino County Transportation Authority for the Interstate 10 at Alabama Street Interchange Project in the amount of $516,856, and approved an additional appropriation of the same Vote 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 8081 Annual Purchase Orders Facilities and Community Services Director Boatman reported the details of Resolution No 8081, approving annual purchase orders for the daily operations of the Equipment Maintenance and Solid Waste Divisions of Facilities and Community Services for Fiscal Year 2020-21 The orders include a variety of supplies and services from various suppliers Funding for these annual purchase orders is included in the Equipment Maintenance and Solid Waste Operating Budget for FY 2020-21 and does not come out of the General Fund On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Mayor Pro Tempore Denise Davis,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,Resolution No 8081 approving annual purchase orders for the Facilities and Community Services Department for Fiscal Year 2020-21, and determining that the agreements are exempt from environmental review pursuant to Section 15301 of the State's guidelines implementing the California Environmental Quality Act Vote. 5 - 0 Passed Resolution No 8112 Temporary Outdoor Dining Venues CC_June 16,2020 Page 9 City Manager Duggan introduced a proposal to close limited portions of State Street(between Orange Street and Sixth Street)and Fifth Street(between Redlands Boulevard and Citrus)to allow for restaurants to expand outdoor their dining areas to re-open safely,while ensuring adequate pedestrian access, and promoting public health and safety and meeting physical distancing standards Although final details are still being worked out with the restaurants and other affected businesses,the conceptual idea is to close the streets at 5 30 p m and reopen by 11 pm for no more than three days a week, slated to be Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays Vehicle traffic would be blocked by vehicles placed at all access points with signs posted on State Street and Fifth Street The goal would be to begin offenng these services by July 2, 2020 and go through Halloween, or until the Governor releases the limits on seating capacity Mayor Foster and Mayor Pro Tempore Davis coordinated a number of meetings with the downtown business owners and expressed their appreciation for everyone's time and interest in developing this plan, especially Chris Pappino, owner of Caprice Cafe On motion of Council Member Eddie Tejeda, seconded by Council Member Paul Banch,the City Council unanimously approved,by roll call vote,Resolution No 8112, authorizing the City Manager to negotiate and approve agreements with local restaurants for temporary outdoor dining venues within public right-of-way and portions of streets located in the downtown area of the City Vote• 5 - 0 Passed COUNCIL MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES There were no Council Member reports presented ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 8 26 P M in memory of Heroes of Redlands Award recipient Jeffry James Brice, who was recognized for his community involvement in a wide range of activities,including his dedication and service within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and the Boy Scouts of America He will be greatly missed and remembered for being an outstanding and kind person The next regular meeting of the City of Redlands City Council will be held on July 7,2020 CC_June 16,2020 Page 10