HomeMy WebLinkAbout2007 12-04 CC CDC AGENDA PKTAgenda Of Regular Meeting - National City City Council /
Community Development Commission of the City of National City
Council Chambers
Civic Center
1243 National City Boulevard
National City, California
Regular Meeting - Tuesday — December 4, 2007 — 6:30 P.M.
Open To The Public
Please complete a request to speak form prior to the commencement of the meeting and submit it to
the City Clerk.
It is the intention of your City Council and Community Development Commission (CI)C) to be receptive
to your concerns in this community. Your participation in local government will assure a responsible and
efficient City of National City. We invite you to bring to the attention of the City ManagerfExecutive
Director any matter that you desire the City Council or Community Development Commission Board to
consider. We thank you for your presence and wish you to know that we appreciate your involvement.
ROLL CALL
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag by Mayor Ron Morrison
Public Oral Communications ("Three -Minute Time Limit)
NOTE: Pursuant to state law, items requiring Council or Community Development Commission action must be
brought back on a subsequent Council or Community Development Commission Agenda unless they are of a
demonstrated emergency or urgent nature.
Upon request, this agenda can be made available in appropriate alternative formats to persons with a disability in
compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Please contact the City Clerk's Office at (619) 336-4228 to
request a disability -related modification or accommodation. Notification 24-hours prior to the meeting will enable
the City to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting.
Spanish audio interpretation is provided during Council and Community Development Commission Meetings. Audio
headphones are available in the lobby at the beginning of the meetings.
Audio interpretation en espariol se proporclona durante sesiones del Consejo Municipal. Los audiofonos
estan disponibles en el pasillo al principle, de la junta.
/,
-
Council Requests That All CeII Phones
And Pagers Be Turned Off During City Council Meetings
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MEETING AGENDAS AND MINUTES MAY BE
OBTAINED THROUGH OUR WEBSITE AT www.cl.natlonalcity.ca.
CITY COUNCIL/COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AGENDA
12/4/07 - Page 2
CITY COUNCIL
CONSENT CALENDAR
Consent Calendar: Consent calendar items involve matters, which are of a
routine or non controversial nature. All consent calendar items are adopted by
approval of a single motion by the City Council. Prior to such approval, any item
may be removed from the consent portion of the agenda and separately
considered, upon request of a Councilmember, a staff member, or a member of
the public.
1. Approval of the Minutes of the Regular City Council/Community
Development Commission of November 20, 2007. (City Clerk)
2. Approval of a motion to waive reading of the text of the Ordinances
considered at this meeting and provides that such Ordinances shall be
introduced and/or adopted after a reading of the title only. (City Clerk)
3. Resolution of the City Council of the City of National City authorizing the
City Engineer to approve installation of a blue curb handicap parking space
with sign in front of the residence at 240 W. 12th Street. (J. Oliva, TSC Item
No. 2007-42) (Engineering)
4. Resolution of the City Council of the City of National City approving a
deferral of the requirements of Section 13.22.060 of the Municipal Code and
approving a "Covenant Running with the Land" to property owner at 253 E.
31st Street, National City. (Engineering)
5. Resolution of the City Council of the City of National City approving Change
Order Number Three to Koch -Armstrong General Engineering, Inc. for the
National City Resurfacing Project, FY 06-07 in the amount of $33,930 for
resurfacing the existing tennis courts at El Toyon and Las Palmas Parks
and transfer of funds ($3,930) from the "Remodel/Renovate Park &
Recreation Facilities" project account to "Resurface Tennis Courts in City
Parks" project account, and authorizing the City Engineer to sign the
Change Order and carry out the work as a part of the resurfacing project.
(Funding will be available through General Funds) (Engineering)
CITY COUNCIUCOMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AGENDA
12/4/07 - Page 3
CONSENT CALENDAR (Cont.)
6. Resolution of the City Council of the City of National City approving an
amendment to National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)
Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the County of San Diego
Copermittees to join a regional collaboration for the management of a storm
water program required by the State with an estimated cost share of
$44,610 for National City and execution of the proposed MOU. (Funding
will be through Sewer Service funds). (Engineering)
7. Resolution of the City Council of the City of National City designating the
Fire Chief, Police Chief and Homeland Security Manager each as
authorized agents for the purpose of obtaining federal or state financial
assistance for cost recovery during the 2007 Southern California wildfires:
(FEMA-1731-DR-CA) (Fire)
8. Resolution of the City Council of the City of National City authorizing an
award of a competitive bid for four Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptors
to Villa Ford in the amount of $104,547.83 from the City's Motor Vehicle
Fund. (Purchasing)
9. Resolution of the City Council of the City of National City authorizing
purchase of laptop computers from Portable Computer Systems for the
Police Department for $42,885.75 from FY06 LETPP grant funds that expire
12/31/07.
10. Warrant Register #19 for the period of 10/31/07 through 11/06/07 in the
amount of $1,284,479.77. (Finance)
11. Warrant Register #20 for the period of 11/07/07 through 11/13/07 in the
amount of $555,638.78. (Finance)
CITY COUNCIUCOMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AGENDA
12/4/07 - Page 4
ORDINANCES FOR ADOPTION
12. Ordinance rezoning a certain parcel of real property pursuant to the Land
Use Code from Open Space Reserve (OSR) to General Commercial -
Planned Development (CG-PD) on the north side of Plaza Bonita Road,
west of Sweetwater Road, and east of 1-805 and adopting a Final
Environmental Impact Report to assess project impacts, delete/modify a
mitigation measure regarding open space for the previously certified
Environmental Impact Report for the Plaza Bonita Mall. (Applicant: Costco
Corporation) (Case File No. GP-2005-4, ZC-2005-3 EIR SCH
#2003111073) (Planning)
13. Ordinance repealing an increase in the salaries of the Mayor and City
Council by repealing Ordinance No. 2007-2289. (City Attorney)
NEW BUSINESS
14. General Plan Implementation — Annual Progress Report 2006. (Planning)
15. Request to use the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center by the
National City Chamber of Commerce for their annual "Inauguration and
Dinner Gala 2008" on Saturday, January 5, 2008. (Community Services)
16. Notice of Decision — Planning Commission approval of a Conditional Use
Permit to allow construction of two additional residential units at the
southwest corner of East 8th Street and K Avenue with exceptions for
reduced guest parking and side yard setback. (Applicant: Abel Parra)
(Case File 2007-43 CUP) (Planning)
17. Notice of Decision — Planning Commission approval of a modification of a
Conditional Use Permit (CUP-2002-9) to allow an expansion of an existing
thrift store at 2323 Division Street. (Applicant: John Suderman of the San
Diego Rescue Mission) (Case File 2007-58-CUP) (Planning)
CITY COUNCIUCOMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AGENDA
12/4/07 - Page 5
NEW BUSINESS (Cont.)
18. Notice of Decision — Planning Commission approval of a modification of a
Planned Development Permit (PD-2-83) to allow the expansion of an
existing hotel including facade improvements with a spa/exercise room, with
an exception to reduce the parking provided by four spaces at 1645 E.
Plaza Boulevard. (Applicant: Jeff Parshalle, of Galvin Cristilli Parshalle
Archeticts) (Case File 2007-48 CUP) (Planning)
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
CONSENT CALENDAR
19. Warrant Register for the period of 11/02/07 through 11/15/07 in the amount
of $403,401.51. (Community Development Commission/Finance)
STAFF REPORTS
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
CLOSED SESSIONS
Conference with Legal Counsel — Existing Litigation — Government Code Section
54956.9(a)
1) Community Development Commission v. Matchinske Family Partnership,
et al.
SDSC Case No. GIC869966-1
2) Community Development Commission v. Fraternal Order of Eagles, et al.
SDAC Case No. GIC869512-1
Conference with Legal Counsel — Anticipated Litigation
Initiation of Litigation Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9
One Potential Case
CITY COUNCIL/COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AGENDA
12/4/07 - Page 6
ADJOURNMENT
Next Regular City Council and Community Development Commission Meeting -
Tuesday - December 18, 2007 - 6:00 p.m. - Council Chamber - National City.
TAPE RECORDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL/COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MEETINGS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR SALE IN THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.
JANUARY MEETING SCHEDULE
DUE TO NEW YEAR'S FALLING ON A REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, THE
DATES FOR THE COUNCIL MEETINGS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY
2008 HAVE BEEN CHANGED TO JANUARY 8'h AND JANUARY 22nd
ITEM #1
12/4/07
Approval of the Minutes of the Regular City
Council/Community Development Commission of
November 20, 2007.
(City Clerk)
ITEM #2
City of National City
Office of the City Clerk
1243 National City Boulevard, National City, CA 91950-4397
Michael R. Dalla, CMC - City Clerk
(619) 336-4228 Fax: (619) 336-4229
To: Honorable Mayor and Council
From: Michael R. Dalla, City Clerk
Subject: Ordinance Introduction and Adoption
12/4/07
It is recommended that the City Council approve the following motion as part of
the Consent Calendar:
"That the City Council waive reading of the text of all
Ordinances considered at this meeting and provide that such
Ordinances shall be introduced and/or adopted after a
reading of only the title."
® Recycled Paper
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
.IEETINO DATE December 4, 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
3
ITEM TITLE
Resolution of the City Council of National City authorizing the City Engineer to approve installation of a blue
curb handicap parking space with sign in front of the residence at 240 W. 12th Street (J. Oliva, TSC Item No.
2007-42)
PREPARED BY Stephen Manganiello DEPARTMENT Engineering EXT. 4382
EXPLANATION
Please see attached.
J
Environmental Review X NIA
MIS Approval
Financial Statement
N/A
Approved By:
Finance Director
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
dopt the Reso
• ARD / COMMIS,$ION RECOMMEDATION
At their meeting o November 14, 2007 the Traffic Safety Committee approved the staff recommendation
to install a blue curb handicap parking space with sign in front of the residence at 240 W. 12th Street.
ATTACHMENTS (Listed Below) Resolution No.
1. Explanation
2. Staff Report to the Traffic Safety Committee
A-200 (Rcw. 7/03)
Explanation
Mrs. Jovita Oliva has requested installation of a blue curb handicap parking space in front of
her house located at 240 W. 12th Street. Mrs. Oliva is 89 years old and uses a wheelchair and
walker due to disabilities. Staff investigated the site and found that there are no blue curb
handicap parking spaces in the immediate vicinity of the residence.
According to the City Council's Disabled Persons Parking Policy, all three of the following
requirements must be met for "Special Hardship" cases:
1. Applicant (or guardian) must be in possession of valid license plates for "disabled
persons" or disabled veterans". This condition is met.
2. The proposed disabled parking space must be in front of the applicant's (or
guardian's) place of residence. This condition is met.
3. The residence must not have useable off-street parking available or an off-street
space available that may be converted into disabled parking. This condition is met.
Since all three conditions of the City Council's Disabled Persons Parking Policy are met for
this "Special Hardship" case, staff recommends installing a blue curb handicap parking space
with sign in front of the residence at 240 W. 12"' Street.
Work will be completed by the City Public Works Department.
TSC 2007-42
RESOLUTION NO. 2007 —
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
AUTHORIZING THE CITY ENGINEER TO ESTABLISH
A BLUE CURB HANDICAP PARKING SPACE IN FRONT OF
THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 240 WEST 12TH STREET
(J. Oliva TSC Item 2007-42)
WHEREAS, Jovita Oliva, who resides at 240 West 12th Street, has requested a
blue curb handicap parking space in front of the property due to her disabilities; and
WHEREAS, at its meeting on November 14, 2007, the Traffic Safety Committee
approved the installation of a blue curb handicap parking space in front of the property located
at 240 West 12th Street.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
National City that the City Engineer is authorized to establish a blue curb handicap parking
space in front of the property located at 240 West 12th Street.
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST:
Michael R. Dalla, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
George H. Eiser, III
City Attorney
NATIONAL CITY TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
AGENDA REPORT FOR NOVEMBER 14, 2007
ITEM TITLE: REQUEST FOR INSTALLATION OF A BLUE CURB HANDICAP
PARKING SPACE IN FRONT OF 240 W. 12114 STREET (BY: J.
OLIVA)
PREPARED BY: Stephen Manganiello, Engineering Department
DISCUSSION:
Mrs. Jovita Oliva has requested installation of a blue curb handicap parking space in
front of her house located at 240 W. 12th Street. Mrs. Oliva is 89 years old and uses a
wheelchair and walker due to disabilities. Staff investigated the site and found that there
are no blue curb handicap parking spaces in the immediate vicinity of the residence.
According to the City Council's Disabled Persons Parking Policy, all three of the
following requirements must be met for "Special Hardship" cases:
1. Applicant (or guardian) must be in possession of valid license plates for
"disabled persons" or disabled veterans". This condition is met.
2. The proposed disabled parking space must be in front of the applicant's (or
guardian's) place of residence. This condition is met.
3. The residence must not have useable off-street parking available or an off-
street space available that may be converted into disabled parking. This
condition is met.
Since all three conditions of the City Council's Disabled Persons Parking Policy are met
for this "Special Hardship" case, staff recommends installing a blue curb handicap
parking space with sign in front of the residence at 240 W. 12`h Street.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
Since all three conditions of the City Council's Disabled Persons Parking Policy are met
for this "Special Hardship" case, staff recommends installing a blue curb handicap
parking space with sign in front of the residence at 240 W. 1211' Street.
EXHIBITS:
1. Correspondence
2. Location Map
3. Photo
4. City Council Policy for Disabled Persons Parking
200I-42
3� ► (r)fifiE-
i L{D ( • / 1h-S L)')f4-�_
R. OL IV A I S & ci l� eA'r`S 01c1 wi 11 11_Q_
y4-ter c o/d rn) 2/ "-/s. She. `s rk
vie D(A whet-11 f) I-- t i 1fKee,.She.
h A-s I) A d 0 e i/ � .ss) /A
0)) /tit i -r-\C-h b- 3M V7, P/US :ShQ. S e,t)
P-1 ki NE5 t.�' S S 1.,1,Q.c.�a-asp' o �' A I2 11 Ao
-
j P- P�.- (1- 1. Ws.. N e_Ci o 0 r <1-r V.I �U� 3 Ace,
s.Q. Lox_ 4)44-t1) s rid '-c_ usrk_
J\-'m a ct- A ►vnisc. (1'c.
10 1-y)y tit 1`'O
f) TC. -4--o 9 a-� ► i
• )ArV.0.) `3 \(; /K)
Y1 7i l4' L., eery , CA- ` i (i
eh D)L.e. ; (p l t L/7L(- L/ X s3
p �S i'rn MZ -1 f��-c���_� ,�o— ii2ixQ')
1
TYPE: N1 TV:92
DOB: 02/ 15/ 1918
ISSUED TO
OLIVA JOVITA RAMIREZ
240 W 12TH ST
NATIONAL CITY CA 91950
Purchase of fuel
(Business & Professions Code 13660):
• State law requires service stations to refuel a
disabled person's vehicle at self-service rates
except self-service facilities with only one cashier.
DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES
DISABLED PERSON
PLACARD IDENTIFICATION
CARD/RECEIPT
PLACARD NUMBER: 521233J
EXPIRES; 06/30/2009
DATE ISSUED; 04/10/2007
This identification card or facsimile copy is to be carried by the placard owner. Present it to any
peace officer upon demand. Immediately notify DMV by mail of any change of address. When
parking, hang the placard from the rear view mirror, remove it from the mirror when driving.
When your placard Is properly displayed,
you may park in or on:
CO: 37 Disabled person parking spaces (blue zones)
' Metered zones without paying.
• Green zones without restrictions to time limits.
• Streets where preferential parking privileges are given to
residents and merchants.
You may not park In or on:
' Red, Yellow, White or Tow Away Zones.
• Crosshatch marked spaces next to disabled person
parking spaces.
It is considered misuse to:
▪ Disptay'a•placard unless the disabled owner is being
transported.
• Display.a placard which has been cancelled or revoked.
• Loan your.placard to anyone, including family members.
Misuse is a misdemeanor (section 4461VC) and can
•result in cancellation or revocation of the placard, loss
of parking privileges, and/or fines.
c1,
oaoaat a..;vci•
g j wA/v*0
Location Map
240 W. 12'" Street (looking south)
ti
DISABLED PERSONS PARKING; POLICY
The purpose of a disabled persons parking zone is to provide designated parking spaces at
major points of assembly gin the exclusive use of physically disabled persons whose
vehicle displays a distinguishing license plate as authorized by the (lalitotnia Department
of Motor Vehicles.
The ('ity Council may upon recommendation of the City hngineci, designate specially
marked and posted on -street parking spaces for disabled persons pursuant to California
Vehicle Code 21 101, et seq at the following facilities
Government buildings serving the public such as administration buildings,
public employment offices, public libraries, police stations, etc.
hospitals and convalescent homes with Kmi. than 75-hag capacity
Medical facilities and doctors' offices staffed by a maximum of live
practitioners. Zones shall he located to serve a maximum number of
facilities on one block
11 Community set vice facilities such as senior citizens service centers, etc.
Accredited vocational training; and educational tacilities where no off-
street parking is provided for disabled persons.
6 Employment offices for major enterprises employing more than 200
pet sons
7 Public reeleationai facilities including municipal swimming pools,
recreation halls, museums; ctc.
Public theaters, auditotiutns, meeting halls, arenas, stadiums with more
than 300 seating capacity.
Other places of assembly such as schools and churches
10 Commercial and/or office budding(s) with an aggregate of more than
50,000 square feet of usable floor space. Zone shall be located to serve a
maximum number of facilities on one block
Hotels catering to daily guests, maintaining, a ground Iloor lobby and a
switchboard that is operated 2,1 hours per day
7
l2 A hotel or apartment house catering to weekly of monthly guests and
containing mute than 30 separate living units
In addition, disabled persons parking spaces may be provided within all publicly owned,
teased or controlled off-street parking facilities as specified in the General Requirements
General Requirements
Each disabled persons parking space shall be indicated by blue paint and a sign
(white on blue) showing the international symbol of accessibility (a profile view of a
wheelchair with occupant).
Where installed under the above criteria the total number of disabled persons curb
parking spaces will be limited to 3% of the total number of on -street parking spaces
available in the area and shall be distributed uniformly within the aiea
Disabled persons parking will not he installed at. locations with a full-time parking
prohibition. When a disabled persons parking zone is installed where a pact -time parking
prohibition is in effect, the disabled persons parking zone will have the same time
restrictions as the part-time pat king prohibition
The cost of installing disabled persons parking will he assumed by the City on
public streets and public off-street parking facilities
In establishing on -street parking facilities for the disabled there shall be a
reasonable determination made that the need is of an on -going nature The intent is to
prevent the proliferation of special parking stalls that may be installed for a shirt -term
purpose but later are seldom used. Unjustified installation of such parking stalls
unnecessarily increases the City's maintenance and operations costs, reduce available on -
street parking lot the general public, and detract from the overall effectiveness of the
disabled persons parking program.
Special Hardship Cases
It is not the intention of the City to provide personal reserved parking on the
public right-jof-way, especially in residential areas however, exceptions may be made,
in special hardship cases, provided all of the following conditions exists•
(l) Applicant (or guardian) must be in possession of valid license plates for
"disabled persons" or "disabled veterans "
(2) The proposed disabled parking space must be in liont of the applicant's
(oi guardian's) place of residence
Subject residence must not have useable off-street parking available of
off-street space available that may he converted into disabled parking
NOm It must he emphasized that such parking spaces do not constitute "personal
reserved parking" and that any person with valid "disabled persons" license plates may
pack in the above stalls
(;)
Jha p
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
AEETING DATE December 4, 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
4
ITEM TITLE Resolution of the City Council of the City of National City approving a deferral of the
requirements of Section 13.22.060 of the Municipal Code and approving a "Covenant Running with the
Land" to property owner at 253 E. 31" Street, National City
PREPARED BY Mauro Nebreja
EXPLANATION
See attached Explanation.
DEPARTMENT Engineering EXT. 4395
Environmental Review N/A
MIS Approval
Financial Statement Approved By:
Director
The deferral fee ($441.00) will be transmitted to Account No. 001-21000-3585.
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Ad • •t e Resol '
OARD I C MISS N REC EDATION
N/A
ATTACHMENTS (Listed Below) Resolution No.
1. Resolution 3. Exhibit "B" map showing the property
2. Exhibit "A' showing the dirt alley that 4. Signed and notarized 'Covenant Running with the Land"
needs the construction of 1,301.7 5. Receipt of $441.00 deferral fee
square feet of Portland Cement concrete 253
A-200 (Rev. 7A3)
EXPLANATION:
Jose Gonzales.. owner of the property at 253 E. 31st Street, National City applied for a building
permit. The property is served by a dirt alley and requires the construction of 1,301.7 square feet
of Portland cement concrete per City Ordinance No. 1491.
The owner has requested a deferral of said ordinances because of the following:
1) The City has not done a preliminary survey or design of the alley.
2) Construction of a portion of the alley might not meet the future requirements when the
final design comes in, such as flow line elevations and centerline.
In granting of the deferral to install the Improvements the owner(s) agrees:
1. Not to protest the installation of any of the required improvements under 1913-
1915 Improvement Act Program. whether initiated by the property owners) or the
City.
fo install said improvements in conjunction with an overall improvement
program of the area, whether initiated by the property owners) or the City.
3. To install the required improvements within 30 (Thirty) days of a written demand
todo so by the City Engineer.
See attached Covenant Running with the Land for the detailed conditions.
RESOLUTION NO. 2007 -
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
APPROVING A DEFERRAL OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF
SECTION 13.22.060 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE, AND APPROVING
A COVENANT RUNNING WITH THE LAND TO THE OWNER
OF THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 253 EAST 31ST STREET
WHEREAS, Jose Gonzales, owner of the property located at 253 East 31ST
Street, has applied to the City for a building permit for construction on his property, which will
require the construction of 1,301.7 square feet of Portland cement concrete of alley section
adjacent to the property, pursuant to National City Municipal Code ("NCMC") Section 13.22.060;
and
WHEREAS, the property owner has requested and qualifies for a deferral from
said requirements as provided for in NCMC Section 13.22.090; and
WHEREAS, the property owner has paid a deferral fee and executed a Covenant
Running with the Land as required.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of
National City hereby approves the deferral of the requirements of Section 13.22.060 of the
Municipal Code requirements, and approves a Covenant Running with the Land to the owner of
the property located at 253 East 31S Street.
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST:
Michael R. Dalla, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
George H. Eiser, III
City Attorney
PLEASE COMPLETE; THIS INFORMATION.
RECORDING REQUESTED BY:
Joffe Gonzales
AND WHEN RECORDED MAIL TO:
City Of National ('it
Engineering Department
12,13 National City Blvd
National City, CA 91950
COVENANT RUNNING WITH THE LAND
(Plea,c fill in documentinlets) en the this line)
TIIIS SPAT FOH HI ( ()NLEX S USE ONLY
THIS PAGE ADDED TO PROVIDE, ADI`.QUATE SPACE FOR RECORI)IN(; INFORMATION
(Additional rccordtnr fee applies)
COVENANT RUNNING WITH TILE LAND
This COVENANT is made by Jose Gonzales
hereinafter referred to as 'OWNER".
WHEREAS OWNER is the owner of that certain real property located in the City of National City,
County of San Diego, State of California, described as follows: The westerly 50 feet of
Lots 11-14 in Block 3 of Copeland Subdivision Map 1978 further shown as Parcel 1
of Parcel Map ±f 11923 recorded in January 27, 1982, County of San Diego, State
of California
WHF.RLAS, said owner desires to be excused from the legal requirements to install the
following improvements:
Construction of 1,301.7 sq. ft. of Portland Cement Concrete of alley section
adjacent to the property per City's Resolution No. 1491.
NOW, THEREFORE. in consideration for the granting of a deferral to install said
Improvements by the City Connell of the City ot National City, said owner covenants for
himse I f and his heirs, successors, assigns, executors and administrators as
follows:
The ownt'r will not protest the installation of any of the required improvements under 191.3
1915 Improvement Act Program, whether initiated by the property owners or the City.
2. The owner will install said improvements in conjunction with an overall improvement
program of the area, whether initiated by the property owners or the ('ity
3 The owner will install the required improvements within 30 (Thirtyi clays ot a written
Date:
demand to du so by the City Engineer.
Engineering Department No.
Jose Gonzales
By: Mauro Nebreja
ALL PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
S FATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF
COUNTY OF 5�,n l_i C-7o
On l t 15/oi -- - bcforcmr::ThC7C \1O`LA cy 1\latZ i/ cRJ61!
personally appeared c.{.— (j0
personally known to me (or proved
to me on thebasis of satisfactory evidence) to be the person(s) whose name(s) israre subscribed to the within
instrument and acknowledged to me that he/she/they executed the same in his/her/their authorized capacity(ies).
and that by his/her/their signature(s) on the instrument the person(s) or the entity upon behalf of which the
person(s) acted, executed the instrument.
WITNESS my hand and official seat
JOEL IVAN MAGANA
.-i" �: COMM. # 1535661 c7
15l� NUTARYPUBUGCAIl[0fINIA flu► SAN DIEGO COUNTY n
Ui . My Commission Expires
f• DECEMBER 17, 2008
(lh,s 31e3 for nftc,al nnt.Ja.11:.e.V)
•
•
•
4
•
•
01
I
.
30.0'
50.0'
EXI$TpIG S R
(tee* sFJ
NE34 IT FT
1 LI. GATE
NFY. DRI E144T"
CONCRETE
EXIST/Na sFD
(432 SF)
n
EXHIBIT A
PARKA AREA
PARKING AREA
r
L
253 E. 3lst STREET
CENTER LINE CF STREET
i
4
NATIONAL CI1Y fLVD.
314
314
n
AVENUE
0 U 8
70r " 4, •r
275
AVr.NUE
_ 61
CJ
315 o 0o 532
U N o
V
314 (!)
u
u
CT1
U
U ` N
N N
a t
0 0 4N
0 o Is 316
• U
co m a O.
D AVENUE
I )I
313
53 E. 131 st. STUH,Er11
EXHIBIT B
4.1
A AVENt}F
504 -i
rn
1'1
312
341 4, IrIr • ` 336
/~ \\NO
y02- TO
sC44. I�IIIII Ilm,,..
TRANSMITTAL FROM ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
New
n Existing TIA No. __ _ , , Verified By: ____
Date: �i°7 Amount. $ _ �._ Engineering Staff Name:
Name of Busine arson Paying:
REFUND PAYABLE TO: (if applicable)
Name & Address /
Project Name: _- Z- 3 "6 • 3/ st_
Project Address: _ 5-"a l t r �
APN No (s).
Purpose: _
De/ 'rr-a / Cvlt�3
AfebLefet,i
Account Nam‘for T & A Account:
X
ACCOUNT #
#001-3585.21000
#001-3147-21000
DESCRIPTION
Miscellaneous Revenue
Miscellaneous Permits & Appeals
T and A Account No.
#001-3547-21000
#125-3610-22222
Storm Water Mgmt (NPDES)
Sewer Fee
t726-1141
Trust & Agency/deposit
Performance Cash Deposit
Plan Check and/or Inspection
Street Improvement Deposit
Statement of Understanding
FOR FINANCE STAFF ONLY
Receipt No.
CODE ACCT #
WA NIA
NIA NIA
NIA NIA
N/A NIA
WA NIA
PCO 3000-3999
PC4NSP 4000-4999
SID 6000-6999
SOU 7000-7900
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
..EETING DATE December 4, 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
5
ITEM TITLE Resolution of the City Council of National City approving Change Order Number Three to Koch -
Armstrong General Engineering, Inc. for the National City Resurfacing Project, FY 06-07, in the amount of $33,930 for
resurfacing the existing tennis courts at El Toyon and Las Palmas Parks and transfer of Funds ($3,930) from the
"Remodel/Renovate Park 8 Recreation Facilities' project account to 'Resurface Tennis Courts in City Parks' project
account, and authorizing the City Engineer to sign the change order and carry out the work as a part of the resurfacing
project (funding will be available through General Funds)
PREPARED BY Alberto Griego
EXPLANATION
Please see attached.
DEPARTMENT
Engineering
EXT. 4386
Environmental Review X N/A
MIS Approval
IL
Financial Statement Approved By: £
Finance Director
Funding will be provided from General Fund Account No. 001-409-500-598-4017 in the amount of $30,000.
Additional funding will be provided by a transfer of funds in the amount of $3,930 from General Fund
Account No. 001-409-500-598-4127 to Account No. 001-409-500-598-4017.
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Adopt the Res
ARD / COMM! ION RECOMMENDATION
N/A
l
ATTACHMENTS (Listed Below) Resolution No.
1. Resolution
2. Contract Change Order Number Three
3. Quotation from Koch -Armstrong General Engineering Inc.
Co3
A-200 (Rev .6031
EXPLANATION:
On April 5, 2007, by Resolution No. 2007-62, the City Council awarded a contract to Koch -Armstrong
General Engineering, inc. in the amount of $694,152 for the construction of the National City Street
Resurfacing Project, Specification No. 06-03.
On October 16, 2007, Change Order No. 1 was approved by City Council. Change Order No. 1
provided for two additional streets to he paved with a cost in the amount of $169,628 for paving and
street improvement work.
On October 16, 2007, Change Order No. 2 was approved by City Council. Change Order No. 2
provided for the repair and pavement of the City IIall Upper Parking Lot with a cost of $48,700, that
included digout and repair of failed areas of pavement, removal and replacement of 6 inch asphalt dike
in damaged areas, cold plane existing pavement 6 feet along the edges, installation of 1.5 inches of
asphalt pavement, and restripping of parking stalls.
Change Order No. 3 provides for the crack repair and resurfacing of tennis courts in El Toyon Park and
Las Palmas Park due to deteriorated condition of the existing tennis court surfaces. The work in El
foyon Park will cost $21,060 for four tennis courts and in 1.as Palmas Park repair will cost $12,870 for
two tennis courts with a total cost of $33,930. The Community Services Department has requested this
work which will benefit users of the park tennis court facilities. This work is included in the approved
Fiscal Year 07-08 Capital Improvement Program. In order to do this work it is proposed to transfer
funds from the City Park Rehabilitation project account into the Tennis Court resurfacing project
account. This is due to a shortage of funds in the amount of $3,930 to complete the work. Also. the
contractor is available at this time and they are knowledgeable about the resurfacing of tennis courts.
They are currently doing the City Ilall 1Jpper Parking lot resurfacing. This is the reason why it is a
good opportunity to transfer these funds from the Park Rehabilitation project account to use it for the
tennis court resurfacing that will be done in the parks anyhow.
Funding will he provided by General Fund Account 001-409-500-598-4017 in the amount of $30.000.
The other $3,930 will he provided by a transfer of funds from General Account No. 001-409-500-598-
4127 to 001-409-500-598-4017.
Engineering staff is recommending the approval of a Change Order Number Three to Koch -Armstrong
General Engineering, Inc. in the amount of $33,093. This will increase the current cost of the contract
from $912.480 to $946,410.
RESOLUTION NO. 2007 -
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
AUTHORIZING THE CITY ENGINEER TO EXECUTE CHANGE ORDER
NUMBER THREE WITH KOCH-ARMSTRONG GENERAL ENGINEERING, INC.
FOR THE NATIONAL CITY RESURFACING PROJECT, FY 2006/07,
IN THE AMOUNT OF $33,930 FOR THE RESURFACING OF THE EXISTING
TENNIS COURTS IN EL TOYON PARK AND LAS PALMAS PARK, AND
AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF $3,930 FROM THE REMODEL/RENOVATE
PARK AND RECREATION FACILITY PROJECT ACCOUNT TO
THE RESURFACE TENNIS COURTS IN CITY PARKS PROJECT ACCOUNT
WHEREAS, on April 5, 2007, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2007-62
awarding a contract to Koch -Armstrong General Engineering, Inc. in the amount of $694,152 for
the construction of the National City Street Resurfacing Project; and
WHEREAS, for the benefit of the users of the park tennis court facilities, the
Community Services Department has requested that the tennis courts in El Toyon and Las
Palmas Parks be resurfaced due to the deteriorated condition of the courts; and
WHEREAS, Change Order No. 3 provides for the crack repair and resurfacing of
the tennis courts in El Toyon and Las Palmas Parks. The cost to repair the four tennis courts in
El Toyon Park in $21,060. It will cost $12,870 to repair the two tennis courts in Las Palmas
Park; and
WHEREAS, a transfer of funds in the amount of $3,930 from' the
Remodel/Renovate Park and Recreation Facility Project Account to the Resurface Tennis
Courts in City Parks Project Account is necessary to cover the cost of the repairs.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of
National City hereby authorizes the following transfer of funds:
FROM: Account No. 001-409-500-598-4127
Remodel/Renovate Park and Recreation Facility Project
TO: Account No. 001-409-500-598-4017
Resurface Tennis Courts in City Parks Project
TOTAL AMOUNT: Not to exceed $3,930
PURPOSE: Repair and resurfacing of the tennis courts in El Toyon
Park and Las Palmas Park
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council hereby authorizes the City
Engineer to execute Change Order Number Three with Koch -Armstrong General Engineering,
Inc. in the amount of $33,930 for the repair and resurfacing of the four tennis courts in El Toyon
Park and the two tennis courts in Las Palmas Park.
--- Signature Page to Follow ---
Resolution No. 2007 —
December 4, 2007
Page 2
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST:
Michael R. Dalla, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
George H. Eiser, III
City Attorney
CONTRACT (:HAN(:F: ORDER NO. 3
DATE: 12/04.'07
IRO.II':CT: National City Street Resurfacing Project, FY 06-07
tipeciftcation No. 06-03
TO:
.Icahn .Armstrong, President
Koch -Armstrong General Engineering, Inc.
P.O. Box 1 190
Lakeside, C:\ 920411
DESCRIPTION OF CIIAN(,F,:
This change order is wrincn to add item number 24 to the contract for crack repair and
coating of tennis courts at Ell ovou and Las Palmas Park
Current Contract
_ Item Unit �Itid Qt}' I Unit Price Amount
Mobilization — LS I s27,20000 S27,200.00
Traffic Conn of LS I `11 600.00 S 11,60U.Utl
3 Asphalt Rubber & ALsgrcr,,ate SY a4,'2 _ $6.?0 $277,307.-111
Membrane (ARAM)
Tree ll Slum _ • SY 't.l i i 12 xn S81.533 20
Asphalt Rubber Hot Mix (iap SI 140.-171 I it 17 $16.1,351 07
I Graded _ 1
6 . I.o.elJISLCourse including crack 066 SI11,69246 t—
cleacl
eaning. speed humps &misc.
patch
Cold Milling SF —43.213 SO ;7
Adjustcd Contract
(CO 43)
Qt) (init Price Amount
Adjust Manholes to Grade
�) Adjust Valve Cans/Hand-hole s to
_ I Grade
10 ; R&R Sidewalk
I1II R&R Cull) and Gutter
12 ' I{ & 12 Cross Gutter
13 'rattle Stripping
1 4 i Reinstall traffic Loops EA
15 I Demo and install ped. ramps I L.\
16 I Demo and install alley ahton — SI
17 ! Rem \e and replace 6" .A.C. Dike 1...1-. j 137 I5 76
18 I Construct Ci-I Concrete Curb_ L.F. ')+ � .19.47
1') Cold Plane Existing A.C. 6' I S.F.. 316,1 0.94
I \\ idc. 0-1 --I- deep • —
20 1 Digout and Patch failed :\rcas S.I'
_ , \. ith 1" Asphalt Concrete
Subtotal
EA 25
EA 8
$15,988.81
$3.3t Uo
$8.275 00
$156.00
$I I.Uu
S20.00•
$Ix.12000
1111100
$2.720 00
$5.928.00
SII.51700
$5,670.00
$38,100.00
SF
I.. F
SF
I.S
1047
126
1005
25
III I $3150
S 18.320.00
$12.320 00
$5440.00
S-_,8,536 50
2,159.12
4.600.71
2.974.16
+ 151 4 06 13;605.06
887.1 18. 1i.$887,1 18.49
Page 1
CONTRACT CIIANGE ORDER NO. 3
21
21
'rack. Install l.S" .-asphalt
()VC, I lil\
Saud Seal
till --
Crack Repair and coating of
tennis court, at }:I l o\ en and Las
Palmas Parks
Total
ti F. 22000 1 04 22,880.00
S.F.
S.
1 .S
22000 0.07 1,540
940.95 1 940.95
33,930
33,930
$9I2A8o 00
DISCUSSION:
Added line items:
Line Item No. 24 has been added to provide compensation to the contractor for crack
repair and coating of six (6) tennis courts at El Town Park and l.as Palmas Park.
CONTRACT ADJUSTMENT:
As a result of this change order the contract price is adjusted as follows:
1. The contract price is increased in the amount of $33,930 from the current
contract price of S912,580 to a new contract price of S946,410.
2. The contract time is increased by thirty (30) \vorking days. The contract
completion date was preciously established as Tuesday, November 27, 2007. The
new contract completion date is therefore establish Thursday, January 10, 2008.
This change order shall be considered full compensation for furnishing and installing the
materials, labor, tools and equipment, profit, overhead. and all incidentals for performing
the NNork described above. Koch -Armstrong General Engineering, Inc. will not be entitled
to damages or additional payment for delays as described in the 1997 edition of the
Standard Specifications for Public Works Construction. Section 6-6.3, for performing the
work as described above.
RECOMMENDEI) FOR AP 'ROYAL BY:
Alberto Cir eer
7
5946.410
Paige
APPROVED 131V:
CONTRACT CIIANGE ORDER NO. 3
—o7
Chris Arstrong, President Date
Koch -Armstrong General hntiincering., Inc.
.1/
Nlonty Koch
Koch -,Armstrong General Engineering, Inc.
/\l �V Zv 2ze,7
Date
Maryam Babaki, City Engineer Date
Page 3
♦1
l F.
KOCH-ARMST RONG GENERAL ENGINEERING, INC.
P O. BOX 1160, Likozesum, CA 92l1644906
T E7_: (em 561-zoos FAX: (619) 561.93T7
LJCE)JSE 114SM^
TO- CON or NA110NAt CITY
1243 NATIONAL CITY BLVD.
NATICHAL CITY. CA 91950
QUOTATION
07-926
ATTN: ALBERTORIEGO
TEL: 619-336-4396
FAX: 619-3%-4347
Intik pQa¢'Ll1TthLman 7U Ia w,nal kaaI.a DATE: 1 iJfii vui
glmWiaa emrPg•�T9from . e�,,a. rR
mVffiS r mo.k .ad,rw+e b arrere s.-! -ALL
alxww unlrce-- ^a.---`-Y••••�A9ild.
JOB L.00ATIL»1 11TCYON PARY, LAS PALMAS PARK
IDEe(TtFIE0 1FNMs COURT RESUFFA;,ING
F ESU1'ACF TENNIS COURTS
Ei TO$'OW FARK
2 LAS PAI.l6AS PAR:(
4
2
UNIT
MET Mica TOTAL
EA
EA
TOTAL
21060.00
12670`t?
33930.00
NOTE: SEE ATTA(34F° RESt FACIMT SP•EC6tCATT93
INCLUDES: LINE MOVE IN.
C)t TIO S:
i.uoa est laua penults. a.m. a7(rw of onybnnagtd ors erns moan%ezL MU under Camas WOW snnrs. 'qd apnstmet naeicc a lveaLse epecA+4.
z Malty Aga., Papaw. and RI Prier. own mn+nos. Amara re �e4+i n ad 30 dap. and wq.. °.Pew a75c nv r<
.m.,..,.m.,rr. .rM� >v ..a. . finlai.e .6oi. e,4e:redr are_-b. r<wwn warrs+rto gerr.
u+aere0610 AD Casa 4.eoe+eelax• end 4a W. eplinum erorMs Oda. trod Omni "M'efc.araana111Mk,wsppbbeA'P�Wryp �+in
s me maw oaerars or sumo Mloalaerea. sues tee sstfaele. ,�ar� ands.. cans
want m4a.genrs. �+s76ed
a. Refired Gramm P*j. ,• lien Memofm ICsBaada Chi Cade l ]9Y?OC9s) s brrradMd loterravorla. et an be d.nresa,r lr IVEr4arAltIra rsrrga
Sa0Mc1$ oedt Appmet w,i.s ar Caabr„b nw.ia+ni ton Woman.
swan Gwarr bglwwlss. one. e.aw Goal Ee9ts.
3 3m zmotrer x engsad r Srreap,. Cleve Der Girlies SernmrreoemSrmn lecbr )s trims aanOvdae naiad
Acceptance:
Rear sign and relnan ana appshn gtAtA r. e>rrrdser A+
Ws and Fe* averment My pm apernrF. eapQr.bk
etc.. me sal laM ?web ar of nvlaw: erndas;
Finn: CT1Y OF NAT10Nlj4 COY
Br BY
Owb. . MATTU6 11J211U/^
KOCH-ARMSTRONG GENERAL ENG[NEEWNG, Ns..
11•1aarwra.
`1C7/2' /21C7, rJE' :25 Al..! Fa'-P.lii1ST.lfIC
FAY t, p. rJA F. 003/003
P.O. Boa 1190. lakeside, CA 92040
1619)561-2005 rr18191561-0317
Tennis Court Resurfacina Specifications:
A. Application on Portland Cement Concrete Surfaces.
13. Scope of Work,- the scope of work consists of furnishing specified
materials, all Iabor, equipment, and services necessary for and reasonably
incidental to the color crating of Portland Cement Concrete tennis courts in
accordance nce with the following specifications.
C. The approved acrylic surfacing material shall be Laykold Color Coatings
and Laykold White Line Marking Paint as manufactured by Advanced
Polymer Technology.
D. Preparation of Portland Cement Concrete Surfaces.
I. Pressure wash courts to remove dust, dirt, debris, and foreign matter.
2. Remove iiiiing/spalling concrete caused by incorrectly placed rcbar.
Upon completion of concrete removal; cut & remove rebar from the
spelling area, or coat if rebar has sufficient clearance from surface.
Upon demo and removal completion, patch and repair concrete slab to
a smooth condition.
3. Prep/fill retraining cracks and spalls with acrylic court patch crack
repair product.
E. Application of Laykold Acrylic
1. Prime coat repaired areas.
2. Apply one (1) coat of 60 mesh sanded acrylic resurfacer using a
flexible rubber squeegee per manufacturer's specifications.
3. Over the acrylic resurfacer coat apply one (1) coat of 90 mesh sanded
Laykold using a using a flexible rubber squeegee per manufacturer's
specifications.
4. Each coat will be thoroughly scraped and cleared before the next coat.
5. Apply one (1) finish coat of unsandcd Laykold Acrylic using a
flexible squeegee per manufacturer's specifications.
6. White lines shall be located and marked per USTA specifications.
Laykold White Line Marking Paint shall be used in accordance with
the manufacturer's specifications.
Limito11,s
No materials shall be applied if the surface temperature is below 50 degrees F., in
excess of 140 degrees F., or when rain or high humidity is imminent.
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
AEETING DATE December4, 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
6
ITEM TITLE Resolution of the City Council of National City approving an amendment to National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System (NPDES) Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the County of San Diego Copermittees to join a
Regional Collaboration for the Management of a Storm Water Proragm required by the State with an estimated cost share of
$44,610 for National City and execution of the proposed MOU (funding will be through Sewer Service funds.)
PREPARED BY Din Daneshfar DEPARTMENT Engineering EXT. 4387
EXPLANATION
See attached explanation.
J
Environmental Review X NIA
MIS Approval
7
Financial Statement Approved By:
Finance Director
The City's cost share due to amended MOU is $44,610. The funds are available in Account No. 125-421-
222-299-0000.
Account No
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Adopt the Resolytipr9 /J
RD / COMMIS ON RECOMMEDATION
N/A
r
ATTACHMENTS (Listed Below) Resolution No.
1. Resolution
2. Amended MOU
3. Worksheets B, C, and D
A-200 IRev /il)3)
EXPLANATION:
Background
On February 19, 2002 the City Council of National City by resolution No.2002-24
approved an implementation agreement with the County of San Diego
Copermittees (Cities, County, Unified Port District, and Airport) to join a regional
collaboration for the management of a storm water program required by the
Regional Water Quality Control Board Order 2001-01. As a part of this
implementation agreement Copermittees also entered into a National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System (NPDES), San Diego Regional Storm water
Copermittees, Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) dated December 3, 2001.
The MOU was required in compliance with the State NPDES Permit No. 2001-01
requirement that Copermittees cooperate in the implementation of a Storm Water
Management Plan. In general, the MOU identified the responsibilities of all
copermittees. regional general programs, watershed general programs and
dispute resolutions.
New NPDES Permit
On January 24, 2007 the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board
(SDRWQCB) issued a new NPDES Permit No. R9-2007-0001 which included
requirements in addition to those that were imposed on the previous permit,
including a requirement that Copermittees collaborate to develop and implement
a hydro -modification management plan. The hydro -modification can be defined
as the change in the natural watershed hydrologic processes and runoff
characteristics (i.e., interception, infiltration, overland flow, interflow and
groundwater flow) caused by urbanization or other land use changes that result
in increased stream flows and sediment transport. In addition, alteration of
stream and river channels, installation of dams and water impoundments, and
excessive stream -bank and shoreline erosion are also considered hydro -
modification, due to their disruption of natural watershed hydrologic processes.
Impacts to the Current Management Program
Due to the additional requirements the current MOU will need an amendment to
reflect the new permit requirements.
On August 7, 2007 the City Council approved the first version of the proposed
amendment in order to meet the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control
Board's deadline as specified in the new permit.
The purpose of this City Council agenda item is to approve the final MOU. The
proposed amendment has been processed though the City Attorney's Office
during the review of the MOU. The new MOU includes changes to the
implementation of the Storm Water Management Plan (i.e., copermittees
responsibilities, regional general programs, watershed general programs and
other related provisions) to reflect the new permit requirements. The MOU is
attached for further review.
Fiscal Impacts
The City of National City's estimated cost share due to these amendments is
$44,610 (see Worksheet B).
The costs of Regional General Programs will be allocated according to the
following formula (see Worksheet C): (a) Ten percent (10%) of the cost will be
divided equally among all of the Copermittees. (b) Forty-five percent (45%) of the
cost will be divided based on population. (c) Forty-five percent (45%) of the cost
will be based on urbanized land area.
The hydro -modification (added component to the current NPDES permit) costs
will be allocated according to the following formula (see Worksheet D): (a) Ten
percent (10%) of the cost will be divided equally among all of the Copermittees.
(b) Ninety percent (90%) of the cost will be divided based on the estimated
number of Developable Parcels within each Copermittees' jurisdiction. The
number of parcels was determined using the San Diego Association of
Governments (SANDAG) 2007 Parcel Layer, and developable lands determined
using the SANDAG 2004 developable land layer.
The funds will be available through sewer service funds.
2
RESOLUTION NO. 2007 -
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE A FINAL AMENDMENT TO
THE NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION
SYSTEM (NPDES) MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
WITH THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO COPERMITTEES
TO JOIN A REGIONAL COLLABORATION FOR THE
MANAGEMENT OF A STORM WATER PROGRAM REQUIRED
BY THE STATE WITH AN ESTIMATED COST SHARE OF $44,610
WHEREAS, on February 19, 2002, the City Council adopted Resolution No.
2002-24, approving an Implementation Agreement, and with the County of San Diego
Copermittees ("Copermittees") to join a regional collaboration for the management of a storm
water program required by the Regional Water Quality Control Board Order 2001-01; and
WHEREAS, as part of the Implementation Agreement, Coopermittees also
entered into a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System ("NPDES"), San Diego
Regional Storm Water Copermittees, and a Memorandum of Understanding ("MOU") dated
December 3, 2001; and
WHEREAS, the MOU was required in compliance with the State NPDES Permit
No. 2001-01 requirement that Copermittees cooperate in the implementation of a Storm Water
Management Plan; and
WHEREAS, on January 24, 2007, the San Diego Regional Water Quality
Control Board ("RWQCB") issued NPDES Permit No. R9-2007-0001, which included
additional requirements, including a requirement that Copermittees collaborate to develop and
implement a Hydro -modification Management Plan; and
WHEREAS, due to the additional requirements, it became necessary to amend
the MOU; and
WHEREAS, National City's estimated cost share for the new requirements of
NPDES Permit No. R9-2007-0001 is $44,610; and
WHEREAS, on July 24, 2007, the First Amendment to the MOU was executed
by the Vice -Mayor to meet a mandatory deadline established by the RWQCB NPDES permit,
and the First Amendment was ratified by resolution of the City Council adopted on August 7,
2007; and
WHEREAS, the Final Amendment to the MOU includes changes to the
implementation of the Storm Water Management Plan (i.e., copermittees responsibilities,
regional general programs, watershed general programs, and other related provisions) to
reflect the new permit requirements.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of
National City hereby authorizes the Mayor to execute the Final Amendment to the National
Resolution No. 2007 -
December 5, 2007
Page 2
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Memorandum of Understanding with the
County of San Diego Copermittees to join a Regional Collaboration for the management of a
Storm Water Program required by the State with an estimated cost share of $44,610
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST:
Michael R. Dalla, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
George H. Eiser, III
City Attorney
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
San Diego Regional Stormwater Copermittees
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
November 16, 2007
I his Memorandum of Understanding (MOII), entered into by the County of San Diego (County), the
San Diego Unified Port District (Port), the San Diego County Regional Airport Authority (Airport),
and the incorporated cities of San Diego, Carlsbad, Chula Vista, Coronado, Escondido,
Imperial Beach, La Mcsa, San Marcos, Del Mar, F.I Cajon, Encinitas, Lemon Grove, National City,
Oceanside. Poway, Santee. Solana Reach, and Vista (Cities), collectively called Copermittees,
establishes the shared program responsibilities of each party with respect to compliance with the
National Pollutant Discharge Eliminauon System (NPDES) stormwater permit regulations
administered by the l lnited States Lnvironmcntal Protection Agency (U.S. FPA) under the authority
granted by the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (Clean Water Act) 33 USCA 1251 et seq. as
amended.
RECITALS
WI ILRLAS, in 1987 Congress amended Section 402 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act
(33 USCA § 1342p) to require the I l.S EPA to promulgate regulations for applications for permits
for stormwater discharges; and
WHEREAS, the U.S. LPA adopted final permit regulations on November 16, 1990, and
WI ILRLAS, these permit regulations require the control of pollutants limn stonnwater discharges by
requiring an NPDES permit, which would allow the lawful discharge of stormwaters into waters of
the United States: and
WI ILRLAS, the County, the Port, the Airport, and the Cities desire to implement an integrated
stormwater management program with the obtective of improving surface water quality in the
County of San Diego; and
W11LRLAS, the California State Water Resources Control Board (CSWRCB) as designee of the
U.S. LPA has delegated authority to the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board (Regional
Board) fur administration of the NPDES stormwater permit within the boundaries of its region; and
WHEREAS, on, January 24, 2007, the Regional Roan! issued an NPDLS permit as Order No. R9-
2007-000 t (Penrut) governing waste discharge requirements for stormwater and urban runoff from
the County, the Port, the Airport, and the Cities, naming these entities as Copermittees; and
\ViIF.RFAS, said Permit requires that the Copermittees cooperate in the implementation of various
l /than Runoff Management Plans and execute a Memorandum of Understanding;
NOW, THEREFORE, the parties hereto do mutually agree as follows
San Diego Regional Stornmater Copermittees AMU - i - November 16, 2007
I
I. DEFINITIONS
Chair means presiding over and providing leadership and direction to a Working Body. This
includes serving as a point of contact to external entities such as Regional Board staff, stakeholders,
and industry groups, soliciting group input on and developing meeting content, facilitating meetings,
and coordinating with the Secretary or Working Body Support staff to finalize work products for
distribution to the Working Body. Chair responsibilities may also be divided between Cu-Chairs.
Contract Administration means developing, soliciting, awarding, and managing contracts.
Direct Costs mean those costs directly related to the development of a work product, or to the
performance of a particular function or service. Direct Costs may include the wages of Copertnittee
employees engaged in an activity and the cost of materials or supplies needed to support that
activity. Depreciation, equipment, and office span; arc nut considered Direct Costs.
Fiscal Year starts on July 1 and ends on Junc 30 of the following year.
General Programs are collaborative urban runoff management activities which arc (1) mandated by
or necessary to implement requirements of the Permit, (2) necessary to anticipate the requirements,
or prepare for renewal, oldie Permit, (3) required to comply with Regional Board Orders or other
directives required of Copermittces as dischargers of urban runoff (e.g., 13267 Orders, Total
Maximum Daily I.oads, etc.), or (4) other urban nnoff management activities conducted with the
unanimous approval of Coperntittces sharing the cost or responsibility.
In -kind Contribution means a non -monetary contribution that can be used to satisfy an equivalent
monetary obligation. Examples of In -kind Contributions arc equipment or services provided for use.
Other General Programs ate activities that apply to a subset of more than one and less than all
Copermittces. Other General Programs do not include the activities of the Planning Subcommittee
or any W orkgroup or Sub-workgroup of the Management Committee. Other General Programs also
do not include Watershed URMP Sub-woikgroups, but may apply to a subset ot any Watershed
1JRMP Suh-workgroup.
Participant means a Copermittce regularly attending meetings, participating in the development,
review, and finalization of work products, and carrying out the responsibilities of the Working Body.
Participants are a subset of Representatives. Participant implies a higher and utore active level of
involvement than general representation.
Regional General Programs are activities that apply to all Copermittees.
Representative means a Copemuttee providing general representation to a Working Body. this
includes serving as a Cupermittee point of contact, and, as applicable, receiving, reviewing, and
providing input on correspondence, meeting materials, and work products. Representatives are not
required to attend meetings, but arc expected to maintain a reasonable knowledge of, and
involvement in, the activities of the Working Body. To the hest of their ability cach Copermittce
Representative should have expertise and knowledge in the subject matter of each assigned Working
Body.
Secretary means a person who takes responsibility for the records, correspondence, minutes or notes
of meetings, and related affairs of a Working Body. ibis includes. maintaining group contact lists;
San Diego Regional Stonnwater Copermittecs MOU - 2 - November 16, 2007
preparing and sending out meeting notifications and agendas; arranging for meeting rooms and
equipment; taking, preparing. and finalizing meeting minutes or noles; and, coordinating with the
Chair or Working Body Support staff to organize and distribute work products to the Working Body.
Simple Majority means at least one-half (50%) of applicable Coperntittees, rounded up to the
neatest integer, or plus one where the number of Coperrruttces is even. For the purposes of this
MOt i, a simple majority may never be less than three Copeunittces.
Special Formula means any cost share formula that differs fiom the Default Formula in the
selection or weighting of individual factors or in the methodology used to calculate one or more of
them.
Three -fourths Majority means at least three -fourths (75%) of applicable Copernuttees, rounded up
to the nearest integer. For the purposes of this MOU, a Three -fourths Majority may never be less
than three Copermittecs.
Two-thirds Majority means at least two-thirds (67%) of applicable Copermittees, rounded up to the
nearest integer For the purposes of this MOU, a Two-thirds Majority may never be less than three
Copennittces.
Urhanired Land .Area means the total of all SANDAG land uses within the geographic area,
subject to the cost share, excepting therefrom. the following coded land uses: 1403 Military
Barracks; 4102 Military Airports; 6700 Military Use; 6701 Military Use; 6702 Military Training;
6703 Military Weapons; 7209 Casinos; 7603 Open Space Reserves, Preserves; 7609 tindcvelopablc
Natural Areas; 9200 Water; 9201 Bays, Lagoons; 9202 Inland Water; and 9300 Indian Reservations.
Watershed Coperntittee means any Coperrnittce that is a member of a Watershed Management
Area as defined in Table 4 of the Permit.
Watershed General Programs ate activities that apply to the Copernnittees compnsing any
individual Watershed URMP Sub-workgroup cotresponding to a Watershed Management Area
(WMA) defined in fable 4 of the Permit.
Working, Body means Committees, Subcommittees, Workgroups, Sub-workgroups, or any other
group of Copernuttees assembled to conduct work required by, for, or in furtherance of, compliance
with the Permit (Figure A identities the Working Bodies established in this M011)
Working Body Support means those tasks not within the assigned responsibilities of the Chair, Co-
chair, or Secretary, or equitably divided amongst the Participants of the Working Body. This
includes researching, drafting, modifying, and finalizing work products such as work plans, budgets,
and meeting materials, and any other tasks associated with the responsibilities of the Working Body.
U. RESPONSIBILITIES OF ALL COPERMITTEES
The following apply to General Programs.
A. Performance and Reimbursement of Tacks
San Diego Regional Stormwater Copermittees MOU - 3 November 16, 2007
I. Any individual Copeunittee performing tasks necessary to fulfill budgeted General Program
responsibilities for a Working Body in which they are a Participant is entitled to
reimbursement of the cost.~ incurred in accordance with section 11.13.1.
2. Any ('opcnuittec performing contract administration tasks to fulfill budgeted General
Program responsibilities for a Working Rudy in which it is a Participant is entitled to
reimbursement of contract management costs at a rate of 5% of the total contract cost or as
shown by accounting records and as agreed on by the participating Copermittees.
3 Any Cupennittee performing tasks other than contract administration, or serving as a
Working Body Chair, Co-chair, or Secretary, is entitled to reimbursement of the Direct
Costs of performing those services in accordance with section !LB.!.
4. A Copermittee shall not be obliged to conduct work, enter into any contract, continue with
any work or contiact, or incur any other cost on behalf of other Copermittees if each
Cupennittee has not contributed the funds that it is obliged to contribute toward the activity
or program, or if the Copermittee has not received adequate assurances that such funds will
be received before payments become due. The Copemuttee shall have sole discretion to
determine whether assuiatices that require funds will be timely received or adequate.
5. A member of a Working Body providing Working Body Support may terminate those
obligations for convenience if another party has been selected to the satisfaction of the other
members oldie Working Body, agrees to perform the obligations, and the applicable work
plan and budget have been modified in accordance with the provisions of this 1\1O11.
B. Fiscal Responsibilities
1. Division of Shared General Program Costs
a Piior to the allocation of shared costs, each proposed or approved budget element or
sub -element shall he identified as either a Regional General Program cost, a
Watershed General Program cost, or an Other General Program cost, and the
Copermittees sharing that cost shall be identified. The cost of any particular budget
clement shall he subject to the approval of only the Copermittees to which it applies.
The associated costs shall be divided among participating Copermiuees as described
below.
( I )
Default lbrmula. Shared costs shall he divided according to a Default Formula of
45% litbanized Land Area, 45% Population, and 10% Equal Division unless a
Special Formula is approved by the Copermittees to which the cost applies.
(a) Population costs shall be divided among the Copermittees as follows:
Whenever any geographic portion of the Port or Airport jurisdiction(s),
respectively, lies(s) within the geographic area to which the shared
program or activity is applicable, the fort or Airport, respectively, will
each pay a fixed 0.5% of total Population costs. fhe remaining
percentage of the population costs shall be divided among Copermittees
by dividing the total population of each Copermittee by the combined
total Copennittee population within the geographic area applicable to the
shared program or activity. These percentages shall be calculated using
the most recently available population data available from the San Diego
Association of Governments (SANDAG), unless more recent data are
available from an equivalent source such as the U.S. Census Bureau, and
are determined to be acceptable by the Copermittees sharing the cost.
San Diego Regional Storinwater Copermittccs MOU - 4 - November 16, 2007
(h) Urbanized Land Area costs shall be divided among Copermittees by
dividing the total Urbanized I.and Area of each Copermittee by the
combined total Urbanized Land Arca of all participating Copemuttees
within the geographic area applicable to the shared program or activity.
Urbanized Land Area shares shall be calculated using the most recently
available San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAU) land use
statistics. The Urbanized Land Area share fur the County shall include
those inbanized lands in the unincorporated portion (tithe County that are
west of the County Water Authority (CWA) service area boundary as it
exists on the date of this MOIJ or as formally amended by the CWA.
(c) Ten Percent (I0%) of the total cost to he shared shall be divided equally
amongst all oldie Copermittees.
(d) Modification of the Default Formula requires the unanimous approval of
all Cbpermittees.
(2) Special Formulas
(a) Special Fomntlas may be applied to any shared General Program cost, and
require the approval of a Tluee-fourths tvtalonty of the C'opermittces
participating in the cost.
(b) Special Formula for Hydromodification Management Plan (HMP)
development. The Cuperuuttees have initially estimated the total cost of
developing an I 1 M P by a professional consultant to be S 1,000,000 over a
two year period, and on March 15, 2007 approved a Fiscal Year 2007-08
regional shared costs budget that included $600,000 toward such costs,
plus an additional S% for contract management. The remaining estimated
costs for completing the HMP, based on the actual consultant contract
award amount and associated administrative costs, will be included in the
Regional Work Plan and Regional Shared Costs budget for the 2008-09
fiscal year. HMP costs shall be allocated according to the (bllowing
formula:
i. Ten percent (I O%) of the cost shall be divided equally among all
Copennittees.
ii. Ninety percent (90°,0) of the cost shall be divided based on the
estimated number of Developable Parcels within each
Copermittees' jurisdiction. Developable Parcel -based costs shall be
divided among all Copemtittccs as follows:
1']
[2]
The percentage of developable parcel share costs for which
each Copermittee is responsible shall be calculated by
dividing the C'opermittce's total number of developable
parcels by the combined total developable parcels of all
participating Copernrittees. Developable parcels shall be
calculated as the number of parcels within each
Copennittee's developable land area using the SANDAL
2007 Parcel Layer. Developable lands shall he determined
using the SANDAL 2004 developable land layer.
The total developable land area for the County shall include
those urbanized lands in the unincorporated portion of the
San Diego Regional Stonmwater Copermittees MOti - S - November 16, 2007
J
County that are west of the CWA service area boundary as
it exists on the date of this MOU or as formally' amended by
the CWA.
(3) In -kind Contributions. Subject to approval by the Copermtttees participating in a
particular shared General Program budget, a Copermittee may provide an in -kind
contribution of equal value rather than a monetary contribution toward all or part of
the cost of an activity.
Annual Shared Cost Budgets and Work Plans
a. No later than October 31" of each year, each Regional Working Body shall prepare
and submit to the Planning Subcommittee a Work flan and estimated Budget of
costs and expenses for the upcoming Fiscal Year. These budgets shall describe
major tasks, schedules, and projected costs, which Copermittees will provide
Working Body Support, Contract Administration, in -kind contributions, and any
other information applicable to regional general program costs.
b. To ensure that each Copermittee governing body has sufficient lime to consider
fiscal impacts, the Planning Subcommittee shall prepare a consolidated draft
Regional Work Plan and Regional Shared Costs Budget no later than December 3 1st
of each year for the regional general programs. After consideration of comments
and discussion, a final Regional Work flan and Regional Shared Costs Budget shall
he prepared, approved by the Management Conunittec, and distributed to the
Copermittees no later than January 31" of each year. Modifications to anv adopted
Regional Shared Costs Budget or Regional Work Plan that will result in an overall
increase in cost require the approval of the Regional Management Committee.
c. No later than January 31" of each year, each Watershed Urban Runoff Nlanagcment
Plan Sub-workgroup, for which costs will be shared in the ensuing fiscal year, shall
prepare, adopt, and distribute to the Watershed Copermittecs a Watershed Work
Plan and Watershed Shared Costs Budget. These budgets shall include a description
of major tasks, schedules, and projected costs, and shall identify the Copermitlees
that will provide or contract services or incur other costs. Modifications to any
adopted Watershed Shared Costs Budget or Watershed Work Plan that will result in
an overall increase in cost require the approval of the applicable Watershed URMP
Sub-workgroup.
d. Each Copennittee shall submit for approval by its governing body a budget request
as necessary to fund its assigned share of any approved Work Plan and Budget for
the ensuing fiscal year. The submission shall reference and provide information on
the approved Budget, and shall inform the Coperrnittee's governing body that if the
requested funds are not provided the Cope' nittec will he excluded from further
participation and may be in violation of the Permit.
3. Management and Payment of Funds
a. For Regional General Programs, the Coperrnittces shall each pay a yearly
assessment into a Regional General Program operations fund for their assigned
portion of any Regional Shared Costs Budget approved pursuant to this MOU. The
Regional General Program operations fund shall be managed by the Regional
Pnncrpal Pennittee, or any other Permittee on approval of the Coperntittees.
San Diego Regional Stormwatet Coperrnittces MOU - 6 November 16, 2007
b For Watershed General Programs, the Watershed Copermittecs for each WMA shall
each pay a yearly assessment into a Watershed General Program operations fund for
their assigned portion of any Watershed Shared Costs Budget approved pwsuant to
this MOU. Each Watershed General Program operations fund shall he managed by
the Watershed Lead 1'ermittec. or any other Watershed Yermittee on approval of the
Watershed Copermittecs.
c. the Copermittce managing each General Program operations fund shall provide
Budget Balance and Expenditure Status Reports quarterly and following the end of
each tiscal year. This shall include a detailed accounting of all costs and expenses
in accordance with the adopted Work Plan and Shared Costs Budget, including
those incurred by Copernuttees providing Working Body Support, contracting
services, in -kind services, or other applicable costs.
t1. Each Copermittcc shall pay invoices within 60 days of receipt from the Copennitecc
managing the applicable General Program operations tirnd.
c. Funds collected and not expended in any fiscal year shall be credited to the
t'operrnittces' share of the next fiscal year's costs in accordance with the
Copernittces' defined shared costs.
t. Copernnttees providing Working Body' Support, Contract Administration, in -kind
services, or uncumng other budgeted cost., on behalf of other Copennittees shall
provide documentation of those expenses as requested by the Copermittee managing
the applicable General Program operations fund. They shall only receive credit for
those expenses if a detailed accounting of all costs and expenses meeting the
minimum standards agreed upon by the Copermittces has been provided.
Differences in the approved actual cost of expenses from those budgeted shall be
either credited or added as appropriate to the amount oldie Copermittce's share.
g•
11I. REGIONAL C;F:NF.RAI. PROGRAMS
In addition to the requirements of section II, the following apply to Regional General Programs.
A. Regional Principal I'ermittee
I. The County is hereby designated Regional Principal Pennittee (Principal Pennittee).
a. A change in the assignment or responsibilities of the Principal Permittee requires the
unanimous approval of all Copermittces.
b. In addition to the responsibilities of all Copennittees described in Section I1, the
Pr incipal Pennittee shall provide general coordination for the development and
implementation of Regional General Programs, including the following tasks and
responsibilities•
(l1 Establish, chair, and provide overall coordination and leadership of the Regional
Stonnwater Management Committee (Management Committee) and the Regional
l'rogram Planning Subcommittee (Planning Subcommittee).
(2) Submit to the Regional Board the formal agreement between the Copennittees that
provides a management structure for meeting the requirements of the Permit.
(3) Collect and assemble individual and joint program reports and plans, and submit
them to the Regional Board as required by the Permit.
San Diego Regional Stormwater C:opermittees MOI1 - 7 - November 16, 2007
Maintain a current contact list of Copermittecs and interested parties.
Maintain knowledge of and advise the Copermittees regarding cwrent and
proposed state and federal policies, regulations, and other NPDES programs; assist
the Copermittees in the development and presentation of positions on these issues
before local, state, and federal agencies.
(6) Formally advise appropriate state and federal agencies of termination or
amendment of this MOl1.
B. Regional Storutwater Management Committee
1. The purpose of the Management Committee is to provide a public forum for the
development, approval, and coordination of urban ninoff management programs, and for the
exploration of issues of regional significance.
The Management Committee shall consist of one Participant representing each Copermince.
Each Copermittee shall have one vote.
The Management Committee shall meet at (east four times per year.
At a minimum. the Management Committee shall have the following responsibilities:
a. Address common issues. promote consistency among jurisdictional and watershed
programs, and plan and coordinate activities required under the Permit;
Develop, implement, and arrange for implementation of Regional General
Programs:
c. Provide a general forum for informing and receiving input from stakeholders and
interested panics;
d. Provide a forum for public participation in the development and implementation of
regional urban nrnoff management programs and activities;
e. Establish or modify Working Bodies to review specific issues. make
recommendations, or conduct work in support of shaved regional priorities or
objectives;
I. Adopt by-laws for the conduct of all Working Body meetings;
g Formally approve the recommendations, work products, and deliverables of
Working Bodies presented for consideration;
h. Adopt an Annual Regional Shared Costs Budget:
Approve an Annual Regional Work Plan; and
j. Approve quarterly and year-end Budget Balance and Expenditure Status Reports.
5. The Management Committee shall be chaired by the Principal Pcrrnittee, or may
alternatively be chaired or co-chaired by any other Copermittee upon approval of the
Manag,etnent Committee.
6. For a meeting or a vote to be held, a quorum of a Two-thirds Majority of voting
representatives of the Management Committee must be present.
7. Management Committee voting shall not be conducted outside of meetings (e.g., by email).
R For a motion to be approved, an affirmative vote of a Simple Majority of the Management
Committee is needed.
St. To approve any shared cost, of any cost -sharing fomtula or methodology applicable to a
shared cost, (I) the affirmative votes must represent greater than fifty percent (50%) of the
cost being shared, and (2) any Copermittee that is tesponsihle for 25'% or more of the total
proposed cost must he present.
San Diego Regional Storrnwatcr Copernuttces MO() - R - November 16, 2007
10. Meetings of the Management Committee, including any closed sessions with legal counsel,
shall be conducted in accordance with the "Brown Act" (Government Code Section 54950 et
seq.). Except for official meetings of the Management Committee, nothing herein shall he
interpreted to require meetings between staff members of the individual Copermittees
(including designated representatives of the Copennittces) to he subject to the Brown Act,
where the Brown Act would not otherwise apply.
C. Regional Program Planning Subcommittee
The purpose of the Planning Subcommittee shall he to provide regional coordination of
urban molt- management activities, to develop and implement Regional General Programs,
and to direct and coordinate the activities of Regional, Watershed, or Other General
Programs.
2. Unless a different minimum meeting frequency is established through the unanimous
approval of all Coperunittccs, the Planning Subcommittee shall meet at least six times per
year.
3. At a minimum. the Planning Subcommittee shall have the following responsibilities:
a. Serve as an intermediary between the Management Comrnittec and other
Copennittec Working Bodies;
b. Plan and coordinate Management Committee meetings;
c. Report the activities of the Management Committee to the County and City
Managers Association or equivalent;
d. I'rcpare and tecurmncnd by-laws for Management Committee approval for the
conduct of all Working Body meetings;
e. Schedule, coordinate, and track the progress of Working Bodies in the completion of
their assigned responsibilities;
f. Establish and maintain a calendar of Copermittce meetings and events;
g. Direct and assign work products and information requests between Working Bodies;
h. Conduct regional program planning including developing an Annual Regional Work
Plan and Regional Shared Costs Budget for Management Committee consideration
and approval;
i. Review and recommend Management (Committee approval of work products,
recommendations, and requests of Working Bodies for consideration and approval;
j. Annually teceive, review, continent on, and consolidate the recommended Wotk
Plan and Shared Costs Budget of each regional Working Body
k. Annually prepare and present for Management Committee approval a final
recommended Regional Work Plan and Regional Shared Costs budget;
1. Monitor and recommend Management Comrnittec approval of budget expenditures
of Working Bodies in accordance with the adopted Regional Work Plan and
Regional Shared Costs budget;
in. Provide a Representative to each Regional Wotkgroup;
n. Regularly coordinate and liaise with Regional Board staff, stakeholders, regulated
parties, and other interested parties to identify and explote key regional issues and
concerns.
o. Provide Representation to the following California Storrnwater Quality Association
(CASQA) Working Bodies or their equivalent; Executive Program Committee,
Board of Directors (if elected), Stormwater Policy and Permitting and Legislation:
l'hase I1 Programs;
San Diego Regional Stormwater Copennittces MOU - 9 - November 16, 2007
7
p. Provide representation or participation for other professional organizations and
societies as appropriate and feasible;
Provide regular updates to Copennittces and interested parties via Management
Committee meetings or other appropriate means (e-mail, etc.); and
r. Provide subject area input as needed for the development, implementation, review,
and revision of General Programs, and the development of associated reports and
work products.
q
d. The Planning Subcommittcc may not alter the responsibilities ot, or impose new fiscal
obligations on. any Copermittee or Working Body, except as approved by the Management
C'onunittee.
Each Watershed Lead Permittce shall provide one Participant to the Planning Subcommittee.
Subject to approval of the applicable WURMP Sub-workgroup. a Copermittee other than the
Watershed Lead Permittce may also serve as the Planning Subcommittee representative for a
WMA Upon approval of the Management Committee, up to two additional representatives
may be appointed to the Planning Subcommittee in any year, so long as the total number of
representatives does not exceed ten. The Management Couunittee shall determine the length
of these additional appointments, but they shall he at least one year.
6 The Planning Subcommittee shall be chaired by the Principal Permittee, or may alternatively
be chaired tit co-chaired by any other Copermittee upon approval of the Management
Committee.
7 Voting Requirements for the Planning Subcommittee:
a The Planning Subcommittee shall only make advisory reconunendations for
Management Committee approval.
The Planning Subcommittee may use any voting methodology it deems appropriate
to develop advisory recommendations or conduct other business, and, shall present
minority or dissenting recommendations for consideration by the Management
Committee as applicable.
c. Except as prohibited by law, the Planning Subcommittee may conduct votes outside
of meetings (e.g., by e-mail) as appropriate.
h.
U. General Responsibilities of Regional Workgroups and Sub-Workgroups
I The purpose of Regional Workgroups and Sub-workgroups is to provide regional
coordination of urban runoff management activities within assigned subject areas, to develop
and implement recommended Regional General Programs, and to provide coordination of
actin itics with stakeholders and interested parties. Regional Workgroups are advisory to the
Management Committee through the Planning Subcommittee. Regional Sub-workgroups
are advisory to the Regional Workgroups to which they are subordinate.
2. Unless a different minimum meeting frequency is established through the unanimous
approval of all Copennittecs, each Regional Workgroup and Sub-workgroup shall meet at
least lout times per year.
3. At a minimum, each Regional Workgroup and Sub-workgroup shall have the following
responsibilities within its assigned subject area.
a. Nominate for Management Committee approval a Chair or Co-chairs. and a
Secretary from among its participants:
Facilitate consistency in the development, implementation, review, and revision of
Genetat Programs, and the development of associated reports and work products;
San Diego Regional Stormwater Copenniuees MOU 10 - November 16, 2007
c. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary subject -specific standards for
reporting, assessment, and data and information management;
d. Develop and implement Regional General Programs as appropriate and feasible;
c. Provide subject area input to other Working Bodies as requested by the Planning
Subcommittee; and
f. Regularly coordinate and liaise with Regional Boatd staff, stakeholders, regulated
parties, and other interested parties to identify and explore key regional issues and
concerns.
4. Regional Workgroups shall also have the following responsibilities:
a. By October 31" of each year, prepare and submit to the Planning Subcommittee a
recommended Work Plan for the activities of the Wotkgroup and its Sub-
workgroups in the ensuing fiscal year. This shall include a description of major
tasks, deliverables, and projected schedules, and the assignment and/or division of
responsibilities foil task completion.
h. By October 3 I" of each year, prepare and submit to the Planning Suhcommittec a
recommended Work Plan and Shared Costs Budget fur the ensuing fiscal year.
c. Twice per year, provide Written Status Reports to the Planning Subcommittee
describing (I) activities and accomplishments lit the previous period, (2) success in
completing scheduled tasks, and (3) key issues, activities, and tasks to he addiesscd
in the next period. Written Status Reports shall be submitted as directed by the
Planning Subcommittee.
d. Provide Workgroup updates at Management Committee meetings.
Voting Requirements for Regional Workgroups and Sub-workgroups
a. Regional Workgroups shall make consensus recommendations to the Planning
Subcommittee, who shall in turn make recommendations for formal votes to the
Management Committee.
b. Regional Sub-wotkgroups shall make consensus recommendations to the Regional
\Vurkgroup to which they ate subordinate.
c Regional Workgroups and Regional Sub-workgroups may use any voting
tncthodology they deem appropriate to develop consensus, and, as applicable, shall
present minority or dissenting tccommendatiuns for consideration.
d. Regional Workgroups and Sub-workgroups may conduct votes outside of meetings
(e.g., by email) as appropriate.
6. Copcunittce Reptesentatron and Participation on Regional Workgroups and Regional Sub-
workgroups:
a
Each Copermiuee shall provide at least one Representative to each Regional
\\ orkgroup or Regional Sub-workgroup.
Each oldie i opermittccs represented on the Planning Subcommittee shall serve as a
Participant on at least one Regional Workgroup or Regional Sub-workgroup each
year. Assignments shall be coordinated through the Planning Subcommittee to
ensure adequate participation in each Regional Woikgroup and Regional Sub -
NV otkgroup.
San Diego Regional Stormwatcr Copcnnittees MUU - I 1 -
November 16, 2007
//
c. F;acli of the Coperrnittees that is not a Participant on the Planning Subcommittee in a
given year shall serve as a Participant on at least two Regional Workgroups or
Regional Sub-workgroups during that year.
d. Each Uopermiuee shall serve as a Regional Workgroup or Sub -workgroup Chair,
Co-chair. or Secretary each year. The responsibilities of Chairs, Co-chairs, and
Secretaries ate not reimbursable. Subject to Management Committee approval,
Coperrnittecs may voluntarily serve the required assignments of other Cupermittees
so long as the minimum number of required assignments is tilled in each year.
E. Responsibilities Specific to Individual Regional Workgroups and Sub-Workgroups
In addition to the general responsibilities described in section III.D, the following apply to
individual Workgroups and Sub-workgroups. Regional Workgroups and Sub-workgroups may
he added, deleted, or modified through the unanimous approval of the Management Committee.
1. Fiscal, Repotting, and Assessment Workgroup
"Die purpose of the Fiscal, Reporting, and Assessment Workgroup is to provide regional
standards and consistency in the implementation, assessment, and reporting of Copermittec
urban runoff management activities and programs. At a minimum the Fiscal. Reporting. and
Assessment Workgroup shall have the following responsibilities:
a. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary regional reporting. assessment,
and program data and information management standards;
b. Develop regional fiscal analysis standards and metrics by December 31, 2008;
c. I )evelop, annually review, and updaie as necessary standards for tracking and
reporting expenditures;
d. Receive and consolidate data for budget preparation and monitoring;
c. Develop the Copemunees' Regional URMP (RURMP);
f. Develop the Copeuuittees' RI)RMP Annual Reports;
g Develop the Copernuttces' I.ong-Term Effectiveness Assessment (LTA);
h. Develop the Coperminces' Report of Waste Discharge CROWD); and
Provide representation on the CASQA Effectiveness Assessment Subcommittee or
equivalent.
Education and Residential Sources Workgroup
The purpose of the Education and Residential Sources Workgroup is to provide regional
standards and consistency in the development, implementation, assessment, and reporting of
Copermittee educational and residential source management activities and programs. At a
minimum, this shall include the following responsibilities:
a. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary recommended regional standards
and approaches for conducting educational activities,
h. Develop and coordinate the implementation of the Coperimttees' Regional
Residential Education Plan,
San Diego Regional Stormwater Copermittces MOU - 12 - November 16, 2007
,;z
r Develop, annually. review, and update as necessary regional reporting, assessment,
program data and information management standards for Coperrnittec educational
activities and programs;
d. Review and comment on the educational content of work products developed by
other kVorktng Bodies:
c Liaise with and assist the Regional WURMI', Land Development, industrial and
Commercial. and Municipal Workgroups in developing training and outreach
strategics, matenals, and activities:
t. Provide a Representative to the C'ASQA PIPP. `Vebsitc, and Workshops
subcommittees or their equivalent;
As applicable, facilitate the centralized management of educational program data
and information;
h Develop, annually review, and update as necessary regional standards and
approaches for the management of residential sources to address at a minimum:
(1) Priority Sources and Inventories,
(2) 13MP Requirements and Recommendations. and
(3) I'rogtant Implementation Approaches (including education);
Develop, annually review, and update as necessary recommended regional
reporting. assessment, program data and information management standards for
residential urban runoff management activities and programs;
As applicable. facilitate the centralized management of regional residential program
data and information (sources, RMI' inventories, etc.); and
Coordinate with the Regional WUR1ttP workgroup to assist in the development of
residential content for watershed program strategies.
3. Regional Monitoting Workgroup and Sub-workgroups
The purpose oldie Regional Monitoring Workgroup and its Sub-workgroups is to provide
regional standards and consistency in the development, implementation, assessment, and
reporting of receiving waters and urban runoff monitoring activities and programs. At a
minimum, the following responsibilities shall apply to the Regional Monitoring Workgroup,
or may be delegated to its Dry Weather and Coastal Monitoring Sub-workgroups as
appropriate:
a. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary recommended regional standards
and approaches for conducting monitoring activities;
b. Develop and coordinate the implementation of the C:operntittccs' Regional
Receiving Waters Monitoring Program or other specific monitoring program
elements,
c. Develop and update as necessary reporting, assessment, program data and
information management standards for Coperrnittee monitoring activities and
programs;
ri Develop, review, and recommend approval of work plans, monitoring reports, and
other required work products;
San Diego Regional Sturrnwater C'opelrnittees MUU - 13 - November 16, 2007
/3
e. Provide a Representative to the CASQA Stonnwatcr Monitoring and Science
subcommittee or its equivalent;
f. Regularly coordinate and liaise with Regional Board staff, stakeholders, regulated
parries. and otter interested parties to identify and explore kcy monitoring issues;
and
g As applicable, facilitate the centralized management of water quality monitoring
data.
Regional Watershed URMP Workgroup
The purpose of the Regional Watershed URMP Workgroup is to provide regional standards
and consistency in the development, implementation, assessment, and reporting of
Coperntittee watershed management activities and programs. At a rninirnum, this shall
include the following responsibilities:
a. Coordinate Watershed URMP administration and reporting,
h. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary recommended regional standards
and approaches for conducting watershed urban runoff management activities and
programs;
c. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary regional reporting, assessment,
program data and information management standards for watershed urban runoff
management activities and programs;
d. As applicable, coordinate the implementation of regionally applied watershed urban
runoff management activities and programs;
c. As applicable, facilitate the centralized management of watershed program data and
information:
f Coordinate as necessary with other Copermittcc Working Bodies to assist in the
development of watershed -related program content:
g. Provide a Representative to the CASQA Watershed Management and Impaired
Waters subcommittee or equivalent: and
It. As appropriate, facilitate Total Maximum Daily Load development, implementation,
and reporting.
5. Land Development Workgroup
The purpose of the I.and Development Workgroup is to provide regional standards and
consistency in the development, implementation, assessment, and reporting of urban runoff
activities and programs related to the construction and post -construction phases of the land
development process. At a minimum, this shall include the following responsibilities:
a. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary recommended regional standards
and approaches for the management of construction and post -construction sources to
address at a minimum:
(I) Priority Sources and Inventories.
(2) fiMP Requirements and Recommendations, and
(3 r Program Implementation Approaches;
San Diego Regional Stomtwatcr Copermittces MO1.1 - 14 - November 16, 2007
h. Develop the Coperrnittecs' I Iydromodification Management Plan (I -IMP);
e. I 1pdate the Model Standard Urban Stormwaier Mitigation I'Ian (SUSMP) in
accordance with Permit requirements:
d. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary regional reporting, assessment,
program data and infouuatiou management standards for construction and post -
construction sources:
e. As applicable, coordinate the implementation of regional urban runoff management
programs and activities for construction and post -construction sources;
t. As applicable, facilitate the centralized management of construction and post -
construction program data and information; and
Provide a Representative to the CASQA Construction Workgroup or its equivalent.
6. Municipal Activities Workgroup
The purpose of the Municipal Activities Work group is to provide regional standards and
consistency in the development, implementation, assessment, and reporting of urban runoff
activities and programs related to municipal activities and sources. At a minimum, this shall
include the following responsibilities:
a. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary recommended regional standards
and approaches for the management of municipal sources to address at a minimum:
( I ) Priority. Sources and Inventor ies,
(2) BMP Rcquucrnents and Recommendations. and
(3) Program Implementation Approaches;
h. Develop. annually review, and update as necessary regional reporting. assessment,
program data and information management standards for municipal sources;
c. As applicable, coordinate the implementation of regional urban runoff management
activities and programs for municipal sources;
d. As applicable, facilitate the centralized management of municipal program data and
information
Industrial and (;ommeicial Sources Workgroup
The purpose of the Industrial and Commercial Sources Workgroup is to provide regional
standards and consistency in the development, implementation, assessment, and reporting of
urban ninoff activities and programs related to industrial and commercial activities and
sources. At a minimum, this shall include the following responsibilities:
a. f)evelop, annually review, and update as necessary recommended regional standards
and approaches for the management of industrial and commercial sources to address
at a minimum:
( I ) Priority Sources and Inventories.
(2) BMP Requitenicnts and Recommendations, and
San Diego Regional Stonnwater Copeunittees M01) - 15 - November 16, 2007
(3) Program Implementation Approaches;
h. As applicable, cooidinatc the implementation of regional urban runoff management
activities and programs for industrial and commercial sources;
c. Develop, annually review, and update as necessary regional reporting, assessment,
program data and information management standards for industrial and commercial
sources; and
d. As applicable. Faci]itaie the centralized management of industrial and commercial
program data and mfomtation.
1V. WATERSHED GENERA'. PROGRAIIS
The following apply to Watershed General Ptograrns.
A. Watershed Lead Permittees
I he following Copennittees ate hereby designated as Watershed Lead Permittees for the
Watershed Management Areas listed
a. Santa Margarita WMA: County cif San Diego
b. San Luis Rey River WMA: City of Oceanside
c. Carlsbad WMA: City of Carlsbad
d. San Dicguito River WMA: City of Escondido
e. Penasquitus WMA: City of Poway
f. Mission Bay WMA: City of San Diego
g. San Diego River WMA: City of [1 Cajon
h. San Diego Bay WMA: Port of San Diego
i. Tijuana WNIA: Count of San Diego
1. Changes in the assignment or responsibilities of Watershed Lead Permittees require
unanimous approval of the applicable Watershed Perniittecs.
3 In addition to the responsibilities of all Copermittecs described in Section 11, each Watershed
Lead Peiinittec shall provide general program coordination for Watershed General Programs
applicable to their respective WMA, including the following tasks and responsibilities:
a. Lstabhsh, chair, and piovide metal' coordination and leadership of its respective
1V11RMP Sub-workgroup;
b. Collect and assemble the individual and joint program reports. plans. and submit
them to the Regional Pi ireipal Permitter or the Regional Board as required in the
Permit, and
c. Maintain knowledge of and adv ise the Watershed Copenmittees regarding current
and proposed watershed -related State and Federal policies, regulations, and other
NPDFS programs; assist the Copennittees in the development and picsentation of
positions on these issues before local, State, and Federal agencies.
San Diego Regional Stnrmwater Copetmiilees MC)U - 16 - November 16. 2007
B. Watershed URMP Sub-workgroups
I. For each WMA listed to section I V.A.I, a Watershed URtv1P Sub-workgroup is hereby
established.
2. C.upe mittce Participation in Watershed URMP Sub-workgroups
a. Each of the Watershed Copermittees shall have one Participant as a member of the
Watershed URMP Sub-workgroup; and
b. 'Ube Chair of the Watershed URMP Sub-workgroup shall be the Watershed Lead
I'ermittec, or any other Copes mince on approval of the group.
3. l lnless a different minimum meeting frequency is established through the unanimous
approval of all C'opennittecs. each Watershed URRIP Sub-workgroup shall meet at least four
times per year.
4. At a minimum, each Watershed 11RMP Sub-wotkgroup shall have the following
responsibilities
a. Develop and implement a Watershed URMP as required by the Permit;
b. Develop and implement watershed activities and programs that are consistent with
all minimum regional standards established through the Regional WURMP
Workgroup and approved by the Management Committee;
c. Provide data, inhumation, and other input to the Regional WURMP Workgroup and
other C opermittcc Working Bodies as requested;
d. Coordinate the development, implementation, and reporting of T MDL activities and
programs within the WMA: and
e. Adopt an annual Watershed Work Plan and Watershed Shared Costs Budget in
accordance with section I1.13.2.c.
5. Voting Requirements for Watershed URMP Sub-workgioups
a. The voting membership of each Watershed URMP Sub-workgroup shall consist of
one designated voting representative for each Watershed Copennittec;
h Foi a vote to be held. a quorum representing a Three -fourths Majority of the voting
representatives ofthc Watershed URMP Sub-workgroup must be present;
c. for a rote to pass, an affirmative vote of at least a Simple Majority of voting
members of the Watershed URMP Sub-workgroup is needed;
d The affirmative votes must represent greater than fifty. percent (50%) of any cost
being shared;
e. Any C'opermittee that is responsible for 25"s or more of the total proposed cost must
be present for a vote to be approved; and
f. Watershed URMP Sub-workgroup voting on matters related to approving shared
costs, designating watershed leads, or approving Special Formulas shall nut he
conducted outside of meetings le.g., by e-mail).
V. OTHER GENERAI. PROGRAMS
San Diego Regional Stormwater Copeunittecs MOU - 17 - November 16, 2007
/7
The fallowing apply to Other General Programs.
1. For convenience, the Management Committee or any applicable Watershed Sub-workgroup
may provide a forum for deliberating and voting on issues and costs applicable to a subset of
its membership, and for which a separate Working Body has not been established.
2. for a vote to be held, a Two-thirds Majority of the Coperrniuees participating in or subject
to the activity or cost must be present, and voting shall be limited to those Copermittees.
3. For a vote to he approved:
a. An affirmative vote of a Simple Majority of the Copermittees participating in or
subject to the activity or cost is needed;
b. the affirmative votes must represent greater than fifty percent (5U%) of any cost
being shared; and
c. Any Copermittec that is responsible for 25% or more of the total proposed cost must
he present.
VI. DISPUTE RESOI IlTION
Should a dispute arise among any of the parties regarding any matter related to this MOIL, the parties
agree to first meet and confer in good faith to attempt to resolve the dispute. if that fails to resolve
the dispute, they shall submit the matter to mediation.
1. Mandatory Non -binding Mediation. (fa dispute arises out of, or relates to this MOU, or the
breach thereof, and if the dispute cannot be settled through normal contract negotiations, the
Parties agree to settle the dispute in an amicable manner, using mandatory mediation under
the Mediation Rules of the American Arbitration Association JAAAJ or any other neutral
organization agreed upon before having recourse in a court of law. the cost of mediation
shall be home by tite parties equally.
2. Selection of Mediator A single Mediator that is acceptable to both Parties shall be used to
mediate the dispute. The Mediator may be selected from lists furnished by the AAA or any
other agreed upon Mediator. To initiate mediation, the initiating Party shall serve a Request
for Mediation on the opposing Party.
3. Conduct of Mediation Sessions. Mediation hearings will be conducted in an informal
manner and discovery will not he allowed. All discussions, statements, or admissions will be
confidential to the Party's legal position. The Parties may agree to exchange any information
they deem necessary.
a. Both Parties must have an authorized representative attend the mediation. Each
representative must have the authority to recommend entering into a settlement.
Either Party may have attomey(s) or expert(s) present. Upon reasonable demand,
either Party may request and receive a list of vv itnesses and notification whether
attomey(s) will be present.
b. Any agreements resulting from mediation shall he documented in writing. All
mediation results and documentation, by themselves, shall be "non -binding" and
inadmissible for any purpose in any legal proceeding unless such admission is
San Diego Regional Stormwater C'opermittcca MOU 18 - November 16, 2007
otherwise agreed upon, in writing. by both Parties. Mediators shall not be subject to
any subpoena or liability and their actions shall not be subject to discovery.
VI1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
A. Tenn of Agreetnenl
This MOD shall become effective on the date the last party executes the MO(.J.
The lite of the MOU shall run with the life of the cuncnt Permit plus twelve months. For
purposes of this paragraph, any permit renewal or replacement after January 2012 shall he
considered a new permit; any earlier amendment of the Permit increasing the obligations of
the Regional Principal Perntittce or a Watershed Lead Permince may at that Copermittee's
sole option, be declared to be a new permit; and the Management Committee shall determine
whether any other earlier amendment to the Permit is of such significance as to effectively
he a new Permit.
B. Withdrawal of Copermittee
1. Participation in this MOL' may be withdrawn by any Copetniittee for any reason only after
the Copermittee complies with all of the following conditions of withdrawal•
a. The Copermittee shall notify all of the other Copermittees in writing 90 days prior to
its intended date of withdrawal.
b. The withdrawing Copermittee shall have its name deleted a.s a Copermittee to the
Permit prior to or on the withdrawal date.
2. Any expenses associated with withdrawal, including but not hinted to, tiling and obtaining
the withdrawing Copermittee's individual NI'DL'S permit and the amendment of the Permit
will be solely the responsibility of the withdrawing Copermittee.
3. The withdrawing Copernuttee shall be responsible for their portion of any shared costs
incurred according to the conditions of this MO(J up to the time that each of the conditions
in Section VII.B.I. has been met.
4 Any monies paid by withdrawing Copennittee in excess of the amount due under the terms
of the MOU shall he refunded to the Copermittee at the time the withdrawal becomes final
as set forth in Section V I1.13.1.a.
i. The withdrawing Copermittee shall not be entitled to participate in the division of proceeds
in any reserve fund account when the MOU is dissolved.
C. Non -Compliance with MOU Requirements
Any participant to this MOI; found to be in non-compliance with the conditions of this MOU shall
be solely liable for any lawfully assessed penalties resulting from such non-compliance. Failure to
comply with MOU conditions within specified or agreed upon timelines shall constitute non-
compliance with the MUU.
D. Amendments to the ,Memorandum of Understanding
This MOl I may be amended only by consent of all Copermittees. No amendment shall be effective
unless it is in writing and signed by the duly authorized representatives of the Copermittees.
San Diego Regional Stormwater Copernuttees MOU - 19 - November 16, 2007
/7
E. Governing Law
This 1`lOIJ shall he guvemcd and construed in accordance with the laws of the State ofC'alitomia. If
any provision or provisions shall be held to be invalid, illegal, or unenforceable, the validity,
legality, and enforceability (Attie remaining provisions shall not in any way he affected or impaired
thereby.
1 he headings used throughout this MOU are tor convenience only and do not in any way limit or
amplify the terms or provisions of the MOU.
F. Consent and Breach Not Waiver
No term or provision hereof shall be deemed waived and no breach excused, unless such waiver or
consent shall he in writing and signed by the Copermittee to have waived or consented. Any consent
by any Copermittee to, or waiver of, a breach by the other, whether expressed or implied. shall not
constitute a consent to, waiver of, or excuse fur any other different or subsequent breach.
C;. Indemnification
Each Copemtittee shall have the sole responsibility to comply with the Permit.
Each Copermittee shall pay all fines, penalties, and costs which may arise out of
such C'opermittees's non-compliance with the Permit.
13y entering into this MOU, no Copermittec assumes liability for claims or actions
arising out of the performance of any work or actions or omissions, by any other
Copennittee, its agents, officers, and employees under this MOU.
13y entering into this MOU, each Copennittee agrees to defend itself from any claim,
action or proceeding arising out of the acts or omissions of itself and retain its own
legal counsel, and hear its own defense costs.
H. Application of Prior Agreements
This MOU constitutes the entire Agreement between the parties with respect to the subject matter,
all prior agreements, representations, statements. negotiations, and undertakings arc superseded
hereby.
1. Execution of Agreement
This MOU may be executed in counterpart and the signed counterparts shall constitute a single
instrument.
San Diego Regional Stormwater Copermittees MOU 20 - November 16, 2007
Regional Working Bodies
• • Co fSm?.e+o
• C:rr of Crhbid
• C:li• of L1•Ja': isu
• C;n of Cmoaadc
• CroofDel Vn
• Cry of El Cicala
• Cn• oflumint
Regional Management Committee (RMC)
• Orr of! oi4ido
• Clay of era. Beech:
• CtryofLi?Ica
• Cry :fLana.'%Ceor.
• Cm oft:mond C:c
• ClgofOceacude
• CO* ofForre''
• C yofS.atDlga
• Clay Of 10'74a/COt
• Ctrs ofSwee
• Cm: ofSamBeach
• Ctn ofVitra
• Fort e: San Dago
• Re f=al Atepen A%L otan
1
HRegional Program Planning Subcommittee
• Sact::.feroirti Tijuana • NttsttonBa
• SAL lnit PA!, • Su Dta fo _rc
• Carhbad • SeaDlef.3ar•
• S.tt]:epux • AddtaotelP..axe:ewdr,•
• Pn au r i:ot • Adarcml Rgre.u:t tir.
Regional %I orkgroup:
Echican r: Nth:agor .,
Pestaratal
k maces
Lxl De w
Monitoring Sub-workgroups
• D:; Taut:
• C•otrJ Storm Dram
izzisati
C cntuwrclal
Watershed Working Bodies
Watershed Sub-workgroups
• Same Margant.
• S= Luit Rey
• Calioal
• Saa Dtepu:o
• +kneK'ttai
• Maim Bay
• Sal Ouf* P.:re:
• Su,ile(.^Ba
• attune
Figure A. Copermittee Regional and Watershed Working Bodies
San Diego Regional Stormwater Copermittees MOLT - 21 -
November 16, 2007
IN WITNESS 'WHEREOF, this Agreement is executed as follows:
Date: 13v:
Approved as to form:
George I1. Eiser
('ity Attorney
City of National City
Ron Morrison, Ntayor
San Diego Regional StormwNater Copcnnittecs MOU - 22 - November 16, 2007
FY £d07-08 Regional Shared Costs
Copermittee
Carlsbad
Chula Vista
Coronado
Del Mar
El Cajon
Encinitas
Escondido
Imperial Beach
La Mesa
Lemon Grove
National City
Oceanside
Poway
San Diego
San Marcos
Santee
Solana Beach
Vista
Unincorporated
Airport Authority
Port District
TOTALS
Default Formula Costs (Sheet C)
$2,265,528
:'$
7e:a.tr (t2;.,i
°".., ..,1 ' u.
$72,190
3.19%
$124.605
5.50%
$23,557
1.04%
$13,831
0.b1 `b
$56,965
2.51 %
547,585
2.10%
585,237
3.76%
$22,064
0.97%
$38,169
l .68%
523,109
1.02%
538,627
1.70%
$106,895
4.72%
$58,178
2.57%
5666,797
29.43%
556,194
2.48%
544,364
1.96%
$18,524
0.82%
$59,275
2.62%
$673,751
29.74%
516,913
0.75%
$18,697
0.83%
$2,265,528
Adopted March 15, 2007
100.0%
Special Formula
Hydromodification (Sheet D)
$600,000
535,228
5.87%
558,866
9.81%
53,193
0.53%
53,344
0.56%
$4,787
0.80%
$8,876
1.48%
$17,046
2.84%
S3,256
0.54%
56,300
1.05%
$3,408
0.57%
$5,984
1.00%
$21,438
3.57%
59.047
1.51 `%
$125,140
20.86%
531,532
5.26%
$10,603
1.77%
53,509
0.58%
$11,059
1.84%
$231,670
38.61%
$2,857
0.48%
52,857
0.48%
$600,000
1
100.0%
Total Copermittee Cost
(Default - Hydromodification)
$2,865,528
fiaci•pf tatil
``
Sof T taG
5107 ,418
3.7
5183,471
6.4
$26,749
0.9
517,175
0.6
561,752
2 2
$56,461
2 0
5102,283
3.6
$25,320
0.9
544,469
1.6
$26,517
0.9
$44,610
1.6
$128,333
4.5
567,225
2.3
$791,936
27.6
$87,726
31
554,967
1.9
522,033
0.8
570,334
2.5
5905,421
31.6
$19,770
0.7
521,555
0.8
52,865,528
100.0
FY 2007-08 Regional Shared Costs
Copermittee
Carlsbad
Chula Vista
Coranado
Del Mar
ErCa;on
Encinitas
Escondido
Imperial Beach
La Mesa
Lemon Grove
National City
Oceanside
Poway
San Diego
San Marcos
Santee
Solana Beach
Vista
Unincorporated
Airport Authority
Port District
TOTALS
Population
45%
95,146
3 12%
$31.465
217,543
7 13 A
$7:,941
26,973
0.88%
$8,920
4,543
3.15%
$1,502
97,703
3.209A;
532,310
62,774
2.06%
$20,759
141,350
4.63%
546744
27.71C
0.91 %
59,164
55,933
1.83%
$18,514
25,531
0.84%
$8,443
63,773
2.09%
521,090
175,805
5.76%
558,139
50,675
1.66`.4
516,758
1,305,736
4278 K
$431,805
73.054
2.39%
$24,159
54.476
I 1.78%
$13,015
13,400
0.44%
54,431
94,109
3.08%
$31.122
465.716
15 26%
5154,012
3
03%
$5,;97
0
0.03% $5,097
3,052,300
100.00` ,
Adopted March 15, 2007
Urbanized Land Area
, 3%
1.'Rr
�L1 17 f'
< ,t{ {fir
[ a
Ti'=
'SL...
7"t
'�lc���
75
:DiSicd
2.94%
r-
..e.w.rw..x
o�C ,"n..
1 �',tlI. '.
e, [
19,260 1
$29.937
26,941
4.11 b
$41.876
2,476
0.38%
$3,849
991
0.15%
$1,540
8,921
1.36%
513,866
10.318
1.57%
I
516,038
17,824
2.729.a
$27,705
1,359
C.21 %
52,112
5,705
0.87%
58,868
2,495
0.38%
53,878
4.342
0.66%
$6,749
24,427
3.72%
$37,968
19,707
3.30°
'530,632
144,242
21.99%
$224.203
13.669
2.38%
I
521,246
10,011
1.53`.,
515,561
'2,126
0 32%
$3.305
11,172
1.70%
517,365
327,436
49.92%
$538,931
651
C.10°�
51,027
1,809
0.27'5896
52,812
555,892
1
100%
1,019,4
Equal
Division
.Lio
$10,788
$10,788
$10,788
$10,788
$10,788
$10.788
$10,788
5:0,788
510,788
$10„788
$10,788
$10,788
$10,788
$10,788
$10,788
$10,788
$10,788
$:1.788
$10.788
51 0,788
510,738
$226,553
Total Invoiced
$2265,528
t
air, 't' i'i°rr0.7:,r
ry.
LF
gg
}}amc�, i✓
a2.
,
572,190
3.19%
$124.605
3.50°',
523,557
1.04%
513,831
0.61 `.<
$56,965
2.519
547,583
210`.>
$85,237
3.76%
522,064
0.97%
$33,169
1.63 %
$23,1 09
1.02%
538,627
: 70%
$106.893
4729b
558,178
2.57%
$666,797
29.439,>
556,194
2.48%
544,364
1.96 %
$18,524
3.82%
$59,275
2.629'
$673,751
29 74 %
$16.913
0.759:.
$18,697
0.83%
$2,263,528
103.0°, °
FY )07-08 Regional Shared Costs
Cope: mittee
Carlsbad
Chula Vista
Coronado
Det Mar
El Cajon
Encinitas
Escondido
Imperial Beach
La Mesa
Lemon Grove
Natior:al CTt,J
Oceanside
Poway
San Diego
San Marco
Santee
Solana Beach
Vista
Unincorporated
Airport Authority
Port District
TOTALS
Developable Parcels
90 % -
aft
5,115
6.3%
532,371
8,85'
10.4%
556.009
53
01 %
5335
77
0.1%
5487
305
2.4%
51,930
951
1.1%
$6,019
2,242
2.6`.'1
$14,169
53
0.: `,¢
5399
544
C.o%
$3,443
87
0 1 %
5551
494
0.6% -
53.126
2,936
3.4%
518,581
978
1.1 ,
$6,189
:9,322
22.6%
5122,283
4,331
5? %
$28.675
1.224
:.4%
$7,746
103
0'1'
5652
1,296
1.3%
$8.202
36,155
42.4'.;
$228,813
0
0 0%
50
L.
0.0`:
50
85,326
Adopted March 15, 2007
100.00%
5540,000
1
Equal Division
10
$2,857
52,857
52.857
52,857
$2,857
52.837
$2,857
$2,857
$2,857
52.857
52,857
$2,857
52.857
52,857
$2,857
52,8_7
52,857
$2.857
_2,837
52.857
$2.857
562,000
Total Invoiced
S600.000
$35,228
5.87%
558,866
9.81 %
$3,193
0.53%
53,344
0.56%
54,787
0.80`.
$8,876
:.48%
517,C46
2.84%
53,256
0.54%
56,300
1.03 %
$3,408
0.57%
55,984
1 00%
$21,438
3.57%
$9,047
1.51%
$125,140
20.86%
$31,532
5.25';
510,603
$3,509
058%
$11,059
1.84`.S
$23:.672
38.61 %
52,857
0.48%
$2,357
0.48%
$600,000
1000%
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
MEETING DATE December 4, 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
7
ITEM TITLE RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY DESIGNATIN
THE FIRE CHIEF, POLICE CHIEF, AND HOMELAND SECURITY MANAGER EACH AS AUTHORIZED
AGENTS FOR THE PURPOSE OF OBTAINING FEDERAL OR STATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR COST
RECOVERY DURING THE 2007 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WILDFIRES: FEMA-1731-DR-CA
PREPARED BY Wafter Amedee 4262- DEPARTMENT Fi
Homeland Security Manager
EXPLANATION In October 2007, the National City Fire Department and National City Police
Department were one of the many agencies throughout San Diego County that responded to the
firestorms that swept through San Diego County destroying hundreds of structures and burning
thousands of acres. Both Departments will meet with representatives from the Governor's Office of
Emergency Services (OES) and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in an effort to
recover costs associated with the firestorm response. The City of National City must authorize agent(s)
to provide to the State Office of Emergency Services for all matters pertaining to such state disaster
assistance the assurances and agreements required. The Fire Department requests that Fire Chief
Roderick Juniel, Police Chief Adolfo Gonzales, and Homeland Security Manager Walter Amedee be
designated as the authorized agents to continue the cost recovery process.
Environmental Review 4 NIA
Financial Statement
N/A
Approved By:
Finance Director
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Designate Fire Chief Roderick Juniel, Police Chief Adolfo Gonzales, and Homeland Security
Manager Walter Amedee as authorized agents to continue the cost recovery process.
BOARD I COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below) Resolution No.
1. Project Application for Federal Assistance.
2. Designation of Applicant's Agent Resolution.
3. Resolution.
A-200 (9/99)
RESOLUTION NO. 2007 —
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
DESIGNATING THE FIRE CHIEF, POLICE CHIEF, AND
HOMELAND SECURITY MANAGER AS AUTHORIZED AGENTS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF OBTAINING FEDERAL OR
STATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR COST RECOVERY DURING
THE 2007 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WILDFIRES: FEMA-1731-DR-CA
WHEREAS, in October 2007, the City of National City acting through the National
City Fire Department and the National City Police Department was one of the many agencies
throughout San Diego County that responded to the firestorms that swept through San Diego
County destroying hundreds of structures, and burning thousands of acres; and
WHEREAS, the National City Fire Department and National City Police
Department will meet with representatives from the Governor's Office of Emergency Services
("OES") and the Federal Emergency Management Agency ("FEMA") in an effort to recover
costs associated with the firestorms response; and
WHEREAS, the City of National City, a public entity established under the laws of
the State of California, hereby authorizes its agent(s) to provide to the State Office of
Emergency Services for all matters pertaining to such state disaster assistance the assurances
and agreements required; and
WHEREAS, the Fire Department requests that Fire Chief Roderick Juniel, Police
Chief Adolfo Gonzales, and Homeland Security Manager Walter Amedee be designated as the
authorized agents to continue the cost recovery process by executing a Project Application for
Federal Assistance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
National City that the Fire Chief, Police Chief, and Homeland Security Manager are hereby
authorized to execute for and in behalf of the City of National City, a public entity established
under the laws of the State of California, a Project Application for Federal Assistance, and to file
said application in the Office of Emergency Services for the purpose of obtaining certain federal
financial assistance under P.L. 93-288, as amended by the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief
and Emergency Assistance Act of 1988, and/or state financial assistance under the California
Disaster Assistance Act.
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM
Michael R. Daila, City Clerk George H. Eiser, III
City Attorney
State of C uhtomia
OFFICE OF FMFRGENCY SERVICES
OES 1D No.: FF,MA-1731-DR-CA
PROJECT APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
SUBGRANTEE'S NAME: Cfl'Y OF NATIONAL CffY
(Namc of Organizanon)
ADDRESS. 140 EAST 12T11 STREET SUITE A
CITY: NATIONAL CITY
STATE: CA ZIP CODE: 91950
TELEPHONE:(619) 336-4556 FAX NUMBER: (6191136-4562
AUTHORIZED AGENT: WALTER AMEDEE TfTLE: HOMELAND SECURITY MANAGER
EMAIL ADDRESS: WAMEDEE(a)CI.NATJONAL-CITY.CAAIS
ASSURANCES - CONSTRUCTION PROGRAMS
Note. Certain of these assurances may not he applicable to all of your projects. If you have questions, please contact the
Governor's Office of Emergency Services. Further, certain federal assistance awarding agencies may require applicants to
certify to additional assurances if such is the case, you will be notified.
As the duly authorized representative of the applicant I certify that the suhgrantee named above:
I las the legal authority to apply for federal assistance, and the institutional, managerial and financial capability (including
fiends sufficient to pay the non-federal share of project costs) to ensure proper planning, management and completion of
the project described in this application.
2. Will give the awarding agency, the Comptroller General of the United States, and if appropriate, the state, through any
authorized representative, access to and the nght to examine all records, books, papers, or documents related to the
assistance; and will establish a proper accounting system in accordance with generally accepted accounting standards or
agency directives.
3.
Will not dispose of, modify the use of, or change the terms of the real property title, or other interest in the site and
facilities without permission and instructions from the awarding agency. Will record the federal interest in the title of real
property in accordance with awarding agency directives and will include a covenant in the title ofrcal property acquired in
whole or in part with federal assistance funds to assure nondiscrimination dunng the useful life of the project.
4. Will comply with thc requirements of the assistance -awarding agency with regard to thc drafting, review and approval of
construction plans and specifications.
5
Will provide and maintain competent and adequate engineering supervision at the construction site to ensure that the
complete work conforms with the approved plans and specifications and will furnish progress reports and such other
infomiation as may be required by the assistance awarding agency or state
6. Will initiate and complete thc work within the applicable time frame after receipt of approval of the awarding agency.
7. Will establish safeguards to prohibit employees from using their positions for a purpose that constitutes or presents the
appearance of personal or organizational conflict of interest, or personal gains.
8. Will comply with the Lead -Rased Paint Poisoning Prevention Act (42 U.S C. §§ 4801 ct seq.). which prohibits the use of
lead based paint in construction or rehabilitation of esidence structures.
9. Will comply with all federal statues relating to nondiscnmmation. These include hut are nut limited to: (a) Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352) which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color or national origin; (b)
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, as amended (20 U.S.0 §§ 1681-1683 and 1685-1686) which prohibits
discrimination on the basis of sex; (c) Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended (29 U.S.C. § 794) which
prohibit discrimination on the basis of handicaps; (d) the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended (42 U.S.C. §§
6101-6107) which prohibits discrimination on the basis of age; (c) the Drug Abuse Office and Treatment Act of 1972
(P.L. 93-255) as amended, relating to nondiscrimination on the basis of dnig abuse; (1) the Comprehensive Alcohol Abuse
and Alcoholism Prevention, Treatment and Rehabilitation Act of 1970 (P.L. 91-616) as amended, relating to
nondiscrimination on the basis of alcohol abuse or alcoholism: (g) §§ 523 and 527 of the Public I lealth Service Act of
1912 (42 U.S.C. 290 dd-3 and 290 ce-3), as amended, relating to confidentiality of alcohol and drug abuse patient
records; (h) Title VIiI of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (42 U.S.C. § 3601 et seq.), as amended, relating to
nondiscrimination in the sale rental or financing of housing; (i) any other nondiscrimination provisions in the specific
statute(s) under which application for federal assistance is being made, and (1) the requirements on any other
nondiscrimination statute(s) which may apply to the application.
10. Will comply, or has already complied, with the requirements of Titles 11 and III of the Uniforrr Relocation Assistance and
Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 (I'.L. 91-646) which provides for fair and equitable treatment of persons
displaced or whose property is acquired as a result of federal and federally assisted programs. These requirements apply
to all interests in real property acquired for project purposes regardless of federal participation in purchases.
1 1. Will comply with the flood insurance purchase requirements of Section 102(a) of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of
1973 (P.I.. 93-234) which requires recipients in a special flood hazard area to participate in the program and to purchase
flood insurance if the total cost of insurable construction and acquisition is SS,000 or more.
12 Will comply with environmental standards which may be prescribed pursuant to the following: (a) institution of
environmental quality control measures under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (P.O. 91-190) and
Executive Order (EO) 11514; (b) notification of violating facilities pursuant to EO 11738; (c) protection of wetlands
pursuant to EO 11990; (d) evaluation of flood hazards in floodplains in accordance with EO 1 1988; (e) assurance of
project consistency with the approved state management program developed under the Coastal Zone Management Act of
1972 (16 U.S.C. §§ 1451 et seq.); (f) conformity of federal actions to State (Clean Air) Implementation Plans under
Section 176(c) of the Clean Air Act of 1955, as amended (42 U.S.C. § 7401 et seq.); (g) protection of underground
sources of dnnking water under the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, as amended, (P.L. 93-523); and (h) protection of
endangered species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended, (P.O. 93-205).
13 Will comply with the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1968 (16 U.S.C. §§ 1271 et seq.) related to protecting components or
potential components of the national wild and scenic rivers system.
14. Will assist the awarding agency in assuring compliance with Section 106 of the National Ilisturic Preservation Act of
1966, as amended (16 U.S.0 470), EO 11593 (identification and preservation of historic properties), and the
Archaeological and Historic Preservation Act of 1974 (16 U.S.C. 469a-I et seq.).
15. Will comply with Standardized Emergency Management (SEMS) requirements as stated in the California Emergency
Services Act, Goverrurment Code, Chapter 7 of Division 1 of Title 2, Section 8607.1(e) and CCR Title 19, Sections 2445,
2446, 2447 and 2448.
I6. Will causc to be performed the required financial and compliance audits in accordance with the Single Audit Act of 1984
and the Single Audit Act Amendments of 1996.
17. Will comply with all applicable requirements of all other federal laws, Executive Orders, regulations and policies
governing this program.
18. Has requested through the State of California, federal financial assistance to be used to perform eligible work approved in
the subgrantee application for federal assistance. Will, after the receipt of federal financial assistance, through the State of
California, agree to the following:
a. The state warrant covering federal financial assistance will be deposited in a special and separate account, and will be
used to pay only eligible costs for projects described above;
b. To return to the State of California such part of the funds so reimbursed pursuant to the above numbered application,
which are excess to the approved actual expenditures as accepted by final audit of the federal or state government
c. In the event the approved amount of the above numbered project application is reduced, the reimbursement
applicable to the amount of the reduction will be promptly refunded to the State of California.
19. Will not make any award or permit any award (subgrant or contract) to any party which is debarred or suspended or is
otherwise excluded from or ineligible for participation in Federal assistance programs under Executive Order 12549 and
12689, "Debarment and Suspension."
The undersigned repiesents that he/she is authorized by the above named subgrantee to enter into this agreement for and on behalf
of the said subgrantee.
SIGNATURE OF AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICIAL
110MELANDSECURITY MANAGER
OFS 89 (RGv 1 /05) TiTLE DATE
el I Algoma
OFFICE OF
FMFRGENCY SERVICFS
P.A. No.: FEMA-1731 DR -CA
DESIGNATION OF
APPLICANT'S AGENT RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
(Governing Body) (Name of Applicant)
THAT FIRE CHIEF RODERICK JUNIEL, OR
(Title of Authorized Agent)
POLICE CHIEF ADQLFO GONZALES, OR
(Title of Authorized Agent)
HOMELAND SECURITY MANAGER WALTER AMEDEE
(Title of Authorized Agent)
is hereby authorized to execute for and in behalf of the City of National City, a public entity established under the laws
of the State of California, this application and to file it in the Office of Emergency Services for the purpose of obtaining
certain federal financial assistance under P.L. 93-288 as amended by the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and
Emergency Assistance Act of 1988, and/or state financial assistance under the California Disaster Assistance Act.
THAT the City of National City, a public entity established under the laws of the State of California, hereby
authorizes its agent(s) to provide to the State Office of Emergency Services for all matters pertaining to such state
disaster assistance the assurances and agreements required.
Passed and approved this 4th day of December, 2007
Ron Morrison, Mayor
(Name and Title)
CERTIFICATION
I, Michael Dalla, duly appointed and City Clerk of the City of National City, do hereby certify that the above is a true
(Name) (Title)
and correct copy of a resolution passed and approved by the City Council of the City of National City on the 4th day of
(Governing body) (Name of Applicant)
December, 2007.
Date:
City Clerk
(Official Position)
(Signature)
OES For r 7J (I t-02) DAD Form
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
eETING DATE December 4, 2007
8
AGENDA ITEM NO.
ITEM TITLE
Resolution authorizing the award of a competitive bid for four Ford Crown Victoria Police
Interceptors, to Villa Ford in the amount of $104,547.83 from the City's Motor Vehicle Fund.
PREPARED BY Brenda E. Hodges, DEPARTMENT Purchasing Dept.
EXPLANATION
See attached
EXT. x4570
J
Environmentel Review X N/A
MIS Approval
Financial Statement
Funds are available in the FY08 Vehicle CIP budget.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
In concurrence with the Public Works Di
award be made to Villa Ford, and that auority be given to the Purchasing Agent to issue
resulting purchase order.
Approved By:
Finance Director
643-422-224-511
Account No.
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
not applicable
r, the Purchasing Agent recommends that the
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below) Resolution No.
Explanation
Resolution
A-200 (Rev 7/03)
EXPLANATION
Background
Last year, Request for Bid #GS0607-1 was issued for the purchase of six (6) 2008
model Ford Crown Victoria Black & White Police Interceptors. Bids were mailed to
eight (8) vendors, netting three (3) responses. Villa Ford of Orange, CA., offered the
lowest, responsive, responsible bid of $26,136,11 per vehicle (including tax,
warranty, delivery and prompt payment discount). The City Council awarded this bid
to Villa Ford via Resolution #2007-134 on June 17, 2007.
Current Needs
The FY08 Vehicle CIP program includes funds to purchase four (4) additional 2008
Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptors. The factory production cutoff date to
guaranteee obtaining 2008 models is anticipated for December 6, 2007. If we start a
bid process now, we would likely be in line to receive 2009 models, as they come off
the production line, and could anticipate a six month delivery. It is estimated that the
cost after the cutoff date will be $1200-$2000 more per vehicle due to increases in
the base price, paint and wiring packages.
Recommendation/Benefits
Instead, I propose that we piggyback our last competitive bid, to save time and
money. The vendor has agreed to hold last year's price the same, if we place the
order by the anticipated production cutoff date of December 6th. A letter of intent
has been issued, pending Council approval. Delivery of the new 2008 models would
be approximately April 2008.
This solution would save the City approximately $4800 - $8000, and we would
receive the cars five (5) months sooner (considering time for the bid process and the
delayed placement in production schedule).
The total amount of this award will be $104,547.83 (including tax, warranty and
delivery and early payment discount).
Authorization
As allowed by Purchasing Ordinance #1480, Section 16, this award will be made as
a result of competitive bids, where Villa Ford was determined to be the lowest
responsive, responsible bidder.
RESOLUTION NO. 2007 -
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
WAIVING OF THE BIDDING PROCEDURE AND
AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF FOUR 2008 MODEL
FORD CROWN VICTORIA POLICE INTERCEPTORS
IN THE AMOUNT OF $104,547.83 FROM VILLA FORD
WHEREAS, by the adoption of Resolution No. 2007-134 on June 19, 2007, the
City Council awarded a bid for six (6) 2007 model Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptors to the
lowest, responsive responsible bidder, Villa Ford; and
WHEREAS, piggybacking the purchase of four additional 2008 model Ford
Crown Victoria Police Interceptors at the total cost of $104,547.83 to the competitive bid
awarded to Villa Ford on June 19, 2007, would save the City approximately $4,800 to $8,000. In
addition, the City would receive the cars five months earlier by not going through the bidding
process; and
WHEREAS, Section 2.60.220(D) of the National City Municipal Code authorizes
dispensing with the bidding procedure when the City Council determines that it is in the City's
best interest to do so, and research indicates that special circumstances exist to support this
purchase, and it is therefore recommended that the purchase be made without complying with
the competitive bidding procedure set forth in the Municipal Code.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of
National City hereby finds and determines that special circumstances exist within the meaning
of Section 2.60.220(D) of the Municipal Code, and authorizes the waiver of the bidding process
for the purchase of four Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptors in the amount of $104,547.83
from Villa Ford.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of National City that
the Purchasing Agent is hereby authorized to execute on behalf of the City, a Purchase Order
between Villa Ford and the City of National City to effect this purchase,
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST:
Michael R. Dalla, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
George H. Eiser, III
City Attorney
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
.EETING DATE December 4, 2007
9
AGENDA ITEM NO.
(-ITEM TITLE
Resolution authorizing purchase of laptop computers from Portable Computer Systems for the
Police Department for $42,885.75 from FY06 LETPP grant funds that expire 12/31/07.
PREPARED BY DEPARTMENT
Brenda E. Hodges, C.P.M. Ate/ �� Purchasing Dept.
EXPLANATION
See attached
EXT.
x4570
Environmental Review _x_ N/A
MIS Approval
Financial Statement
Funds are available as listed
Approved
Finance Director
282-411-920-355 $19,195.00
001-411-000-502 723 690.7.5
c
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
The Purchasing Agent recommends that the award be made to Portable Computer Systems, and
that authority be given to the Purchasing Agent to issue resulting purchase order.
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
not applicable
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below) Resolution No.
Explanation
Resolution
A•200 (Rev. 7/03)
EXPLANATION
On 12/5/06, the City Council authorized funds for the FY06 Law Enforcement Terrorism
Prevention Program (LETPP) reimbursable grant, which was to expire 7/31/07. There were funds
remaining in the grant, and on October 16, 2007, the City received approval from the State to use
those funds to purchase ten (10) additional laptop computers for the Police Department. The
State requires that these funds be spent by December 31, 2007, which doesn't leave enough
time to conduct a bid process.
Instead, we will piggyback a competitive, cooperative bid agreement conducted by the National
Intergovernmental Purchasing Alliance (NIPA), and awarded to Portable Computer Systems.
It is requested that the City Council waive the bid process and authorize this purchase as
allowed by:
Purchasing Ordinance #2.60.1106 which states that the formal bid process may be waived when
it has been determined that competitive bidding would be impractical or impossible; and...
Purchasing Ordinance #2.60.220E which states that due to exigencies and availability of state
and federal grants, immediate action is necessary to take advantage and allow receipt of
those grants for procurement of equipment; and compliance with the normal time limits would
therefore be impossible or impracticable; and...
Purchasing Ordinance #2.60.260 which authorizes piggybacking another contract that has been
competitively bid and awarded, if it is in the best interest of the City.
The total amount of the award to Portable Computer Systems will be $44,744.92
RESOLUTION NO. 2007 —
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
WAIVING THE BID PROCESS, AND AUTHORIZING
THE PURCHASE OF LAPTOP COMPUTERS FROM
PORTABLE COMPUTER SYSTEMS FOR THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT FOR $42,885 FROM THE FY06
LAW ENFORCEMENT TERRORISM PREVENTION PROGRAM
WHEREAS, in December 5, 2006, the City Council adopted Resolution 2006-
254, authorizing funds for the FY06 Law Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Program (LETPP)
reimbursable grant, which was to expire July 31, 2007; and
WHEREAS, there were leftover fund remaining in the grant, and on October 16,
2007, the City received approval from the State to use those funds to purchase ten additional
laptop computers for the Police Department; and
WHEREAS, since the State requires that these funds be spent by December 31,
2007, there is not enough time to conduct a bid process, therefore, it is recommended that the
purchase be piggybacked onto a competitive, cooperative bid agreement conducted by the
National Intergovernmental Purchasing Alliance (NIPA), and awarded to Portable Computer
Systems; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 2.60.660 of the National City Municipal Code,
the Purchasing Agent may buy directly from a vendor at a price established through competitive
bidding with another public agency whose procedures have been determined by the Purchasing
Agent to be in substantial compliance with the City's procurement procedures.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED that the City Council of the City
of National City hereby finds and determines that it is in the City's best interest to purchase ten
additional laptop computers for the Police Department from Portable Computer Systems without
complying with the competitive bidding procedure.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of National City, that
the Purchasing Agent is hereby authorized to execute on behalf of the City, a Purchase Order
between Portable Computer Systems and the City of National City to effect this purchase.
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Michael R. Dalla, City Clerk George H. Eiser, Ill
City Attorney
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
6ETING DATE December4, 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
10
ITEM TITLE Warrant Register # 19 for the period of 10/31/07 through 11/06/07 in the
Amount of $1,284,479.77
PREPARED BY D. Gallegos -Finance DEPARTMENT
EXPLANATION
Finance
Jeanette Ladrido
61 9-336-•4331
Per Government Section Code 37208, attached are the warrants issued
for the period of 10/31/07 through 11/06/07.
The Finance Department has implemented a policy to provide explanation of all warrants
Above $50,000.00
Vendor
Public Emp Ret Sys
City Payroll
Check#
217742
Various
Amount
$226,438.95
836,063.23
Explanation
Retirement Fees
Payroll for 10/31/07
CEnvironmental Review
N/A
/ Financial Statement
Approved B
Finance Director
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Not applicable.
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
Ratific�a ion of warrain themoynt of $ 1,2 ,479.77
l
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below )
1. Warrant Register #19
Resolution No.
zo, •
City 01Nationai City
WARRANT RF.(:ISTER a 1'1
11 /6/2007
PAYEE
A-1 IIYDRAULIC SI•.RV1('I S. INC
Al )AMOON POLICE PROM IC IS
AIR-11:K
AI.1. 1'O1N1 S PUBLIC FI INI)ING, LLC
Al.l. I111[ KINGS FLAGS
AI PI IA OMEGA SERVICI•S
AMR MEDICAL SUPPLY
ART 1). NIELSEN PAINTING INC.
ATf I:MCI
AT&T/MCI
AYDF.I.O I-f1i
BANK OF AMERICA
BAVENCOFF
BLACKIE'S TROPILIES AND AWARDS
BOOT WORI.I)
CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL ASPILAI
CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL. SI{CURL
CALIFORNIA POLICE CHIEFS'
CARQUEST AI ITO PARTS
CESNAUSKI IS
CHICK'S FJJ C:I RIC MOTOR. IN('.
COOPER'S PLUMBING & HEA I ING
CORDER()
CORPORATE I XPRFSS
DESCRIPTION
MATERIAL
SAFETY VESTS AND COVERS
R&M AIR CONDI CLONING SVCS
NI.W FIRE TRl1CK42 PAYMENT#I0
FLAGS
37 SCBA MASK I'FF TESTS
MEDICAL EQUIP PER ATTACHED NA l"L
LABOR & MATERIAL TO PAINT
PHONE C60 449-7549 SEPT 07
PHONE 619 477-9738 10/13-11/12/07
I IRESTORM 2007 RLIMB
(CREDIT CARD EFTS
SUBSISTENCE/INVFSI SEMINAR
MOI' 67727 NAME. TAGS
MOP #64096 SAFETY BOOTS
SHEET ASPHALT. TYI'E 1
MOP 45754 PIN STANDARD KEY
RI{GIS FR.ATION!I.A W ENF CONE
MOI' #47557 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
125 PLAN REIMBURSEMENT
LLLCTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS
PLUMBING REPAIRS
SUBSISTENCE. & I -RAVEL- EXPENSES
TONER CARTRIDGE, OFFICE SUJI'l'I,IES
CIIK NO DATE AMOUN
217669 11 /6/07 240.75
217670 11/6/07 70.69
217671 11/6/07 789.00
217672 11/6/07 19,613.22
217673 11/6/07 355.81
217674 11/6/07 740.00
217675 1116/07 4,686.35
217676 1 1(6/07 5,480.00
217677 I I /6/I)7 11,951.93
217678 1116%07 246.71
217679 11/6/07 82.62
217680 11/6/07 821.09
217681 11/6/07 256.00
217682 11/6/07 10.88
217683 11/6/07 125.00
217684 11/6/07 321.63
217685 11/6/07 7.83
217686 1 1 /6/07 125.00
217687 11/6/07 27.13
217688 11/6/07 368.00
217689 11/6/07 344.80
217690 1I/6/07 70.00
217691 11/6/07 753 61
217692 I 1 /6/07 2,824.23
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGC)
t)-MAX ENGINFFRING INC
DA/.EY & HEFT LI.P
DALE• Y & HEFT LIP
DAL A TICKET INC
DI ZINNO. THOMAS
DIXIFLINE LUMBER CO.
EMERGENCY LQPT. ENGINI`LKING
ESPJRI T'I I
ESPIRJ
EW TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO. INC"
EXPRESS'FET.
FEDEX KINKO'S
FERNANI )O
FIRE El
FIRE SERVICE SPECIE. & SI IPPLY
GEORGE Z. ZAMARO
GHA TECIINOI.OGIES
(:'ORMSEN APPI.TANCE co
11AR1'S AIJIY) SUPPLY
IIIIF.RTA
ICE, INC.
IKON OFFICE SOI.UTIONS,IOS
IRON MOUNTAIN RECORDS
JUDD ELECLRIC
LASER SAVER INC
EIEBERT CASSIDY WHITMORE
LONG'S DRUG STORES
LOPEZ
LUNT
MAGGIORA
MAINTFX, INC.
MEI RO FIRE EQUIPMENT
MYLRS "TIRE SUPPI..Y
C'ONSI 11.T/PARADISE. CREEK
SEPTEMBER 2007 SERVICES
CLAIM/LL IIC.IA RAZO v. CITY OF N C
c T.AIMIS tJ SCI TOOL D V. cif Y OF N C
PAI-<KING CIIATTON PROCESSING
RPLC OD/75708 PAY I)AY 10/17i07
MOP H45707 FLEC"I RICAI. SUPPLIES
SHOOTING GLASSES
511RSISTLN.'F & TRAVLLJ1 RAINING
RLTMB - MILLAGF/PARKING
LABOR. DIAGNOSE PROBLEM/REPAIR
LONG DISTANC:I SVC 9'20-10/20/07
3 X S CARDSTOCK MAILERS FOR NHC
SUBSISTENCE" & TRAVEL/TRAINING
BRUSH JACKLIS
11OI..MATRO PRODiICTS
NCPD GENERIC C'C)1N
PANASONIC POW) R ADAPTER
SPELL HOSE
BRAKES
REIMB FOR AES l i ST FEE
VELD BROKEN - A'("
COPIER EQUIP LEASE PAYMENT
RF.C(1RDS'D000MI":NF STORAGE
EI.EC" IRICAL. SERVICES
MOT' 45725 COMPUTER SUPPLIES
AB 220 FROR SEMINAR
FIRES] ORM 2007 EXPENSES
TRANSLATION SVCS 10/30/07
RE1M13URSEMENL-PI .ANETBIDS
125 PLAN REIMBURSEMENT
JANITORI.AI. SUPPLIES
FIRE EX"I INGIJISHER SYSTEMS
CEMENT. FAST DRY 80/
217693 11/6/07 69.00
217694 11i6/07 22,511.54
)17695 11/6/07 2.287.40
217696 11/6/07 556.1
217697 11/6/07 1.839 30
217698 11/6/07 1,1 7 3 41
217699 II/6/07 604.76
),I7700 11/6/07 243.52
17701 I1.6/07 728.27
217702. 1116'07 219.75
217701 11/6107 277.92
217704 11/6/07 169.82
21770 Il.!607 739.56
217706 )1/6/07 728.27
217707 1 116/07 1,456.78
217708 11/6/07 3.110.72
217709 11/6/07 1. i:9.38
217710 11/6/07 239.58--
217711 (116./07 85.6.
217712 11/6/07 216.00
217711 11/6/07 (30.00
217713 11/6/07 325.00
217715 11/6/07 18,945.35
217716 ) 1/6/07 105.00
217717 11/6/07 2,239.99
217718 11/6/07 391 23
2177 (9 1 1 / 6.'07 200.00
21772(1 i I/6'07 126.21
217721 11/6/07 275.00
217-0) II/6/07 319.35
217723 I U6/07 537 50
217724 11/6/07 7.155 28
21777' 1 I16/07 1 .545.4('
217726 i 1/6/07 187.5
..........,..y...
NAPA. AUTO PARTS
NATIONAL EMBLEM INC
NORTH PARK TROPHY & AWARD CO
ONE DAY PAINT &. TiO1)Y' (1NC. )
ONE SOI IRCE DISTRIBUTORS
ORCIITT
OUL BACK MANUFACTURING
PACIFIC AUTO REPAIR
PARTNERS DATA SYSTEMS
PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORE #71 1
PERRY FORD
PHOENIX WATER MANAGF.MI.N"l , L
PLAN!)OR
PRUDENTIAL OVERALL. SUPPLY
PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT SYS I l:M
RAY ALLEN MFG INC
RELIABLE TIRE CO.
ROARK
ROL
ROJAS
ROMAN'S !RUCK BODY & PAIN1
SAN DI1:GO POLICE EQUIPMENT
SANDOVAL
SDG&1
SHRED FORCE.
SIGN MASTERS
SMART& FINAL.
STARTECH COMPUTERS
STATE COMPENSATION INS FUND
SUBWAY SANDWICHES & SALADS
SUN TR( IS
TAKE CHARGI. FITNESS
TARGET SPECIAL 1 Y PRODUCTS
THE: LIGHT)IO1ISL. INC.
MOP r745735 FUEL & OII. FILTERS
POLICE PATCH
I .ETTERS
AUTO l'AR 1 S
MOP #67256 HARDWARE MATERIALS
125 PLAN REIMBURSEMENT
HELMET IIF.ADSF. T'. SIIOW )
BLEND DOOR MOTOR
MIMOSA NEAR POINT- SOLUTION -
MOP 1/64946 lsl•:LI S
LABOR. INS I AI.1 . ENGINE
KEFIJNE), l.l('1.NSI: KL IURNED
RHFIJND-AP1'I.l(. A LION WITHDRAWN
MOP 45742 CI.1.ANING SRVICES
SERVICE. PE.RIOL) 1(1-07-4
POI.ICF. JACKE.DLARGE
PASSENGER 11R1(S
SUBSISTENCE/1 LL (RAINING
125 PLAN REIMBURSEMENT
125 PLAN REIMBURSEMENT
LABOR
FEDERAI. AMMUNITION
SUBSISTENCE -CONE( RENCE, RENO
FACILITIES DIVISION
MONTHLY SHREDDING
REMOVE;REPL.ACE l.i- 1 1.1..R.ING AT PD
FIRESTORM 2007 EXPENSES
MOP 61744 COMPIITF:R SUPPLIES
W/C CLAIM COSTS/CONSL"F SRVCS
FIRESTORM 2007 EXPENSES
NEW FIRE. IRUCKt'I PAYMT445
ON -LOCATION GRP 1 (1 NESS 10'31;07
AQUAMASTFR. 2 5 (iAL JUG. 00680002
MOP ±' 45726 FUSE
717727 1 1!6%07 1,06.1.86
217728 I I '6/07 2,300.59
217729 I )-6107 598.02
2177 ;0 1 I/6'07 992.54
217731 1 1 '6/07 129.29
217732 1 1 6'07 17R 74
217733 11/6107 480.62
217735 11.607 5.0+2 28
2177.36 I I /6;07 4,799.31
217737 1116,07 12.11
217718 11/6/07 3,755.00
217739 11/6/07 65.00
217740 11/6/07 1,712.00
2 1774 1 l 1 ' 6.'07 309.40
217742 1 1 /6,07 226,438.95
2 1774 ; 1 1!6i07 925.00
217744 11/6/07 686.50
217745 11'6/07 640.00
217746 11/6i07 602.57
217747 11,607 750.57
217748 1 1 /6;07 246.97
217749 11/6/07 5,146.56
21775(1 11/6/07 200.00
217751 11/6/07 26,522.93
217752 I )/6/07 176.17
217 75 3 11/6/07 195.00
217754 11/6'07 783.32
217755 II/6"'07 261.58
217756 11/6/07 6,384.66
217757 11/6/07 596.93
117758 11/6/07 5,009 63
21 /759 11/6/07 140.00
217760 1 1J6 07 378.98
17./61 1 1/6.07 18 70
l IUTECH SOFTWARE SYSTEMS
l'URJ MAKER
TURD STAR
U.S BANK CORPORATE PAYMENT SY
l JS STERLING CAPITAL CORP
VAI.I.EY INDUS I RIAI. SPECIALTIES
VERILON WIRELESS
WES7 FLEX INDUSTRIAL
WILLY'S ELECTRONIC SUPPLY
SUPPORT SVCS. STRATI IS ASSURED
PARK PA 1 ROLS
BLADES
CREDIT CARD FEES - FIRE
TRADE SETTLING 10,1 1,07 - 10'19/07
MOP g46453 PLUMBING MATERIALS
CELL P11(_1NFS FOR ALL
MOP JJ63850 IIOSE. VAIN{:S
MOP 45763 MINOR F.OUIPMLN 1-
21 7 76:' I I.6;07 11,695.00
217763 11'6%07 326.25
21776.1 1 1 %6. 07 123.08
)17765 1 1 /6'(17 2.779.4
21'1766 I l /6'07 1.18.64
217767 1 1 6 07 116.9;
217768 11/6107 2,723.12
217769 1 4.6 07 119.63
217770 I 1 .'6-u7 280.78
Total
431,089.34
Workers compensation cheeks
14001
14002
1401i
11004
14005
14006
14007
14008
14009
14010
14011
14(1I?.
14013
fatal
10'31;07
I0/31;07
10'31 07
10131107
10/31;07
10/31/07
I0,31;'07
10,'31 07
I0/31 '07
10/31/07
10,31 /07
10/31i07
11.5/07
2615/
137 45
1,.11'00
690 18
11000
400.00
3710
280.00
410 00
15600
140 (10
6.892 50
5,500.00
17,327.2(1
Total
448.416.54
PA\'ROLI.
Pay pet iod
315
Sim Date
10/09/07
find Date Cheek Uate
10/22/07 10/31/07
Total $836,063.23
GRAND ToTAI.
$1,284,479.77
4
City of National City
Warrant Register # 19
11 /6/2007
001 GENERAL FUND 867,084.51
104 LIBRARY FUND 26,607.33
105 PARKS MAINTENANCE FUND 18,609.95
109 GAS TAXES FUND 4,345.56
111 P.O S T. FUND 256.00
125 SEWER SERVICE FUND 38,973.84
130 EMT-D REVOLVING FUND 4,686.35
131 ASSET FORFEITURE FUND 925.00
154 STATE PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND 3,476.02
158 SWIMMING POOL REVOLVING FUND 801.77
171 LIBRARY SCHOOL DIST RICT CNTRCT 1,042.02
172 TRASH RATE STABILIZATION FUND 2,405.94
173 NATIONAL SCHOOL DIST CONTRACT 617.19
174 SWEETWATER SCHOOL DIST CONTRAC 3,865.15
188 GRANT - HIDTA 1,306.40
191 SLOP PROJECT 800.71
230 ABANDONED VEHICLE ABATEMENT GRANT 2,774.95
246 WINGS GRANT 32,468.42
254 LEAD -BASED PAINT HAZARD REDUCTION GRANT 3,280.48
282 REIMBURSABLE GRANTS CITYWIDE 283.42
294 HUD HEALTHY HOMES GRANT 1,578.45
301 GRANT-C.D.B.G. 29,895.22
302 CDC PAYMENTS 36,630.87
307 PROPOSITION A" FUND 5,591.95
314 OTS GRANT 3,258.52
320 LIBRARY GRANTS 6,185.36
348 STATE GRANT 69.00
626 FACILITIES MAINT FUND 56,135.34
627 LIABILITY INS. FUND 30,189.48
628 GENERA! . SERVICES FUND 26,095.83
629 INFORMATION SYSTEMS MAINTENANC 8,524.01
630 OFFICE EQUIPMENT DEPRECIATION 11,199 26
631 TELECOMMUNICATIONS REVOLVING 16,910.31
632 GENERAL ACCOUNTING SERVICES 14,413.73
643 MOTOR VEHICLE SVC FUND 23,191.43
Total 1,284,479.77
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
.ETING DATE December , 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
11
"ITEM TITLE Warrant Register # 20 for the period of 11/07/07 through 11/13/07 in the
Amount of $555,638.78
PREPARED BY D. Gallegos -Finance
EXPLANATION
DEPARTMENT
Finance
Jeanette Ladrido
6 1 9-336-1331
Per Government Section Code 37208, attached are the warrants issued
for the period of 11/07/07 through 11/13/07.
The Finance Department has implemented a policy to provide explanation of all warrants
Above $50,000.00
Vendor
Health Net
Kaiser Foundation
SDG&E
Zondiros Corp
Check#
217816
217832
217862
217891
Amount
$ 59,326.53
115,945.11
53,408.32
101,124.00
Explanation
Emp Health Ins
Emp Health Ins
Utilities
Professional Svcs
Environmental Review N/A
Financial Statement
Approved By:
Finance Director
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Not applicable.
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
Ratification of warrants in tyle amaunt of $ 555,638.78
ATTACHMENTS
( Listed Below )
1. Warrant Register #20
Resolution No.
City of National City
WARRANT REGISI'F:R # 20
11/13/2007
Pavec Description chk_nn cbk date amount
ADAMSON 1'OLI('L PRODUCTS
ALEN 1--ALL CORPORATION
ALL-1'111' KINGS FLAGS
AMERI(AN RO VARY BROOM CO..
ARJIS
.A 1 &'I
AI.•STIN I)OORS
BOO- I WORLD
BREWER
CAPF
AI.IFORNIA ('OMMI:RCIAI. SECCR
CALIFORNIA I(I.I•(.'TRIC SUPPLY
CALIFORNIA I AW ENFORCEMENT
CDWG
CDWG
CINGULAR WIREI.F.SS
CLAIMS MANAGEMENT ASSOCIAI'
CLAIMS MANAGEMENT ASSOCIA'I'
CLAIMS MANAGEMENT ASSOCIA I
CONSTRUCTION ELECTRONICS IN
COOPER'S PLUMBING &• HEATING
CORPORATE EXPRESS
COUNTY OF SAN DIFC (')
DAI.I.A
DATA TICKET INC
'AY WIRELESS SYSTEMS (20)
SAFETY VESTS AND COVERS
358R RED FIRE CHIEF FIAT FIRE CI TIFF
FLAGS
SWEEPER REPAIRS
ARILS COSTS. JPA COSTS
PHONE 337 257-0757 08/01-09.'06/07
(TIN -WIDE DOOR REPAIRS
MOI' #64096 SAFETY BOOTS
REFUND/CITATION DISMISSED
FIRE/LTD NOVEMBER 2007
MOP 145754 REKEY PADI.00K
MOP #45698 ELECTRICAL COVER
PDILTI) NOV 2007
HP I'ROCURVE GBIC SX-LC MINI
SALES -1 AX ON INVOICE
PD DATA CONNECTION 9/21-10/20/07
CI.AIM/SATCIII?LL VS NAT CITY
CLAIM/SWANEGAN VS NAT CITY
CLAIM/HEIRS OF JIMENEL VS NC
SVC FOR ALARM ACCESS - NOV 2007
PLUMBING REPAIRS
MOP 45704 OFEJCL SUPPLIES
PARKING PENALTY ASSESSMENTS
RFIMIVRfGISTRATION FEE
J111.Y 2007 F'1 B PAYMENT
RADIO SERVICE AGREEMENT
217771 1E11,07 5,081.95
217772 11/13/07 419.69
217/73 11/13/07 63.35
217774 11/13/07 705.08
217775 11 13'07 278.00
217/76 11/13+:07 936.74
717777 1111 3%07 375.00
217778 11/13/07 579.65
217 /79 11/ 13,07 305.00
217 780 11/13/07 656.00
217181 1 1 / 13'07 1,192.07
217782 11/13/07 37.71
217783 I I/ 1 3/07 1,755.00
217784 11'13/07 2,367.20
217785 II/13/07 207.13
217786 11/11'07 5,797.06
217787 11/13/07 708.50
217788 I I. 13/07 435.50
217789 11/ 1 3/07 434.50
217790 I I / 1 1/1)7 843.55
217791 11/13!07 390.00
217792 11/13/07 715.55
217 /9 t 11/13/07 18,366.72
21 /794 11/13;07 419.20
217795 11/13/07 3,106.20
217796 11/13/07 4,548.43
Payee
DELTA DEN VAT.
DEI. LACARL (PMI)
DEPARTMFNI OF •FRANSPORTAIIO
DIVISION OF ADM IN SERVICES
DIXIE1.INE LUMBER CO.
DOl 3(3HERTY
I.)RI :W FORD
1)URI<A INK
EMERGENCY F.QPT. I:NCiI\F.ERING
ENVIRONMENTAL IIA/ARDS SERV
ENVIRONMENTAL I1AZARDS SERV
ENVIRONMENTAL UEAI.TH COALI
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH (:OALI
FXPLRIAN
FEDEX
GARDNE.R &. ASSOCIA 11 S
GONZAI.ES
GRAINER
GROSSMAN PSYCIIOI.O(iRCAL ASS
HEAL111 NF.T
HEALTH NET
HEALTH NET
HEAI:111 NET
HEALTH N1 1
HOME DLPOF•GE(T
HONEYWJ. I 1 INC.
I -II I; FER'S NURSERY INC.
City of National City
WARRANT REGIS l F:R # 20
11/13/2007
Description
DWI AI. INS NOV 2007
DENT AI. 1NS PMI NOV 2007
HIGIIWAY LIGHTING
DEPARI MINT OF CONSER VA LION
MOP ;' 15707 ELECTRICAL MA 1•ERIALS
SUBSIST & 1 RAVELISWAT COURSF.
MOP "19078 AUTO MIRROR
MOP 46766 LIBRARY ENVELOPI-:S
BELT'DUTY/11.ITF/FW/MED
LEAD DUST WIPES
LEAD DUST WIPES
ENVIRONMI:NTAI. REIMB SEP'2007
ENVIRONMENTAL REIMB AUG 2007
CREDIT CHECKS FOR NEW PD LMP
FEDEX TRANSPORTATION CHAR(:GF.
JUNIOR STICK -ON BADGES
REIMB/CAB FARE
MOP #65179 I:I.ECTRICAL MA FERIA!.
PRE-EMP PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMS
HEALTH INS I10067A NOV 2007
IIEALTH INS NOV 2007 57135J
HEALTH -FULL NETWORK 57135A
IIFAI.TH-RET INS Il0067F NOV 2007
1II:AI.TH INS NOV2007 57135F
CI.DAR PICKL'I
Rf.PAIRS& MAIN ILNANCE
MOT' 445719 SHRUBS
chk no chk date amount
217797 1 1/ 13.07 15,519 }8
217798 1 1;13/07 3,472.58
217799 11/13/07 2,474.12
217800 11/13/07 8,943.28
217801 1 1/1 3`07 605.67
217802 I Ii 1 1/07 640.00
) 17803 11. 13/07 94.10
217804 11' 1:I /07 179.36
217805 11/1.3/07 2,776.54
/ 17806 11/13/07 180.00
217807 1 III3/07 90.00
217808 11/13/07 3,621.
217809 11'13/07 7,747.75
217810 11.'11/07 54.97
217811 1111.3/07 25.65
117 812 1 l / 13'07 654.88
217813 11/13/07 155.00
217314 11/13/07 1.819 a9
217815 11/13/07 72000
217816 11/13107 59,326.53
217817 II/I3/07 95010
217818 11/ 1 V07 13.327.31
217819 1 III3/07 1,523.81
217820 1 I/l 3'07 555 29
217821 1 1/1 ;/U7 824.60
217822 I 1 % 13%07 1.287 19
17823 1 1/1 3'07 141
Pa 'cc
INDEPENDENT FORENSIC SI•.RVIC:1
INTI. HISPANIC' NETWORK
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
INTERNATIONAL 'TRAINING
INTERNATIONAL TRAINING
J & M CARPET SERVICE.
JEFFERSON PILOT FINANCIAL
JOHN DEERE LANDSCAPES
KAISER FOUNDATION HEALTH PEA
KAISER FOUNDATION IIEALTH PLA
KINKO'S NATIONAL.
'NOLL, INC.
KNOLL.., INC'.
LASER SAVER INC'
LONG'S DRUG STORES
LOPEZ
MAI)SL:N
MARIN CONSI IL.TING ASSOCIATES
MARSHAI.1. MUSIC
MASON'S SAW & LAWNMOWER SR
MFFKS
MINUTFMAN PRESS
MONTC;OMERY KONF, INC.
MORF. DIRF('T
NAIIC)NAI. ANIMAL. C'ON TROI .ASS
NATIONAL. CITY TROPHY
IO\VDOCS INTERN.AIIONAI., INC.
City of National City
WARRANT REGISTER 4 20
11/13/2007
Description
SART EXAMS
2008 HISPANIC BOARD Mi•:MRE.RSIIIP
MEMORIAL REEF
TUITION/ADV SWAT T L COURSE
TUIT1ON!PART I SWA 1' T L COURSI.
CITY-WIDE CARPET ('LEANING
LIFE STD LTD NOV 2007
MOP :'169277 BARK
KAISER INS ACTIVE NOV 2007
KAISER RET INS NOV 2007
FS BW SS STANDARD
KNOLL LIFE CHAIR
SALES FAX ON INVOICE
MOP 445725 INK CARTIDGLS
MOP 45727 MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
TRANSLATION SVC'S ON 1 1/6/07
SUBSIST LNC:E/-I RAVI.I.
•I1JI.1ION/SUPERVISION WORKS11OI'
MUSIC FOR C:ONCI :R I S
MOPl:45729 MASKS - FIRESTORM 07
SUBSIST & TRAVEL/SWAT COURSE
MOP 47939 CI IANGL ORDER FORM
MAIN FENANCE TO ELEVATORS
PANASONIC BATTERY
JOB ANNOUNCLMI:N F
MOP 466556 SIGN
CHECK K STOCK & W2 FORMS
chk no
217824
217825
217826
217827
217828
217829
217830
217831
217832
217833
217834
217835
217836
217837
217838
217839
217840
217841
217842
217843
217844
217845
217846
217847
217848
217849
217850
chk date amount
I1/13/07 2,100.00
1 1 / 1 J;07
1 I/13'07
11/13;07
I I/13/07
11/13;07
11'13:07
11!13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
1 1.'13/07
11,13107
I Ii13'07
I 1;13/07
I1/13-07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
11/13/07
250.00
174 00
690.00
54500
1,736.00
12,230.37
369.00
115,945.11
3,098.92
1,447.87
632.20
55.31
97.66
82.32
100.00
474.21
235.00
160.74
71.01
640.00
77.60
1,530.87
4,050.94
40.00
67.43
177.85
3
City of National City
WARRANT REGISTER # 20
11/13/2007
Payee
ONE SOURCE DISTRIBUTORS
PARRIS iil'I.I.
PRUDENTIAL. OVERI I. SUPPLY
R & R CONTROI S. INC.
RELIABLE SPRING &. S(1SPENSLON
ROARK
SAN DIEGO DAILY IRA NSCR1PT
SANDPIPA
SASI
SATCHELI.
SD BMW MO7'ORCYCL.IS
SI)GSE
SH.ANAFIAN
SIIERWOOD
SMART Sr. FINAL
SPFC1ALTY LIGHTING
SPORTS TURF MANAGERS
SSD SYSTEMS
STARTECH COMPUTERS
STR ATACOM
SWFFTWATER AU-THORI I'1'
LAKE CHARGE FITNESS
711E CONTINENTAL GROUP. INC.
1111'. LIGHTHOUSE, INC.
I111; STAR NEWS
'I 1IIR1) I )F.GREE. COMMUNICATIONS
T110MSON WEST
Description chit no chk date amount
MOP "67256 LIGI IT RI;1.BS
REIMB/MEALS AND MILEAGE
MOP 45742 CLEANING SERVICES
LABOR FEES
LABOR, ADJUST TORSION BARS
11)1IC RE.IMB'ORGZNT RESEARCH
ADVFRFISING/SAFE ROLII ES
IRISS1-AR W/C CLAIMS AI)M SRVC
PROCESSING CIIARGLS
(:1 AIM/DOROTHY SATCHEL!. (I II I .I. V. CNC
R1iPA1RS.'MAINTENANCL OE VEJIIC1.ES
STRET.T DIVISION
SUBS & IRAVEL,BASIC OPERATOR
RLIMB/MEALS AND MIL1'AGI'.
MOP 45756 MISCELLANEOUS
I.AMI'S
MEMBERSHIP/DIAZ AND LIME.
SYS INSTALLATION
MOP 61744 COMPUTER Sl II'I'I.IES
DOG; LICENSE APPLIC'A IION/MAILER
S'I IU:FT DIVISION
GRP FITNESS INSTRUCTION 11%707
DLP(.)SIT:11076/835 E 18'I1H S WEFT
MOP 415Y26 SWITCH
SPECS NC) 07-4 AND 06.5
TUl I IUN-INVF.STIGATION SEMINAR
PUBLIC SAFETY SUBSCRIPTION
217851 11' 13/07 1.627.33
217852 1 1;1 3,07 171.00
217853 1 1 / 13107 161 1,)
217854 l I.'1'+'07 255 00
21 /855 1 1113;07 179.00
217856 1 1 /13107
7178,7 11113/07 270.00
)17858 1 1 /13/07 22,639.00
217859 1 1;13/07 54', 50
)17860 1 1/13/07 500 00
217861 1 1;13%07 1.568 68
217862 11/13/07 53,408 t
217863 1 1 / 13/07 2.512.66
)17864 1 1,13/07 25(,.50
217865 1 1 / 13'07 182.12
2.17866 1 1 1 3.07 86 71
217867 1 1. 13/07 18S 00
217868 1 1 / 13'07 1 t.270.78
217869 1 1 / 13.07 166.84
2) 7870 1 1113;07 1,989.05
217871 11/13,07 43813
217812 1 1 / 13/07 140.00
217873 1 1 ' 13/07 20.000.00
217874 1 I / 1 3.07 9.64
217875 1 1 , 1 3'07 799.50
211876 1 1- 13,07 295 00
21 1877 1 1 / 131077 110 (
City of National City
WARRANT REGISTER # 20
11/13/2007
?nee Description chk no chk date amount
IOW PROS, INC. TOWING CII,ARGF 217878 11/13'07 245.00
II S BANK CORPORATE PAYMENT S CREDFI LARD FEES - PD 217879 1 1;1 3:07 633.71
LI S. IDENTIFICATION M'\N1JAL SUBS('RIPIION RENEWAL 217880 11/13/07 17696
1 JNUERGROUND SERV Al FRT IJNDERGROUNI) SVC ALERT CHUS 217881 11/13/07 172.80
UNION SECURITY INS( TRANCE CO. VTL NOVEMBF.R 2007 217882 11/13/07 2,256 31
Vl.rU70N WIRELESS VE.RIZON WIRELESS CELI. PIIONL•S FOR ALL 217R8t 11/13/07 1,1 s6 20
WALMART HEALTHY HOMES PROGRAM 217884 1 1;13'07 487 42
WAI.MART HEALTHY lIOMES PROGRAM 21 /885 11113/07 436.44
WATERLINE. TLCIINOLOC;IES CHEMICALS FOR MIINICIPAL POOL 2178X(' 1 1/13'07 237.67
WESTERN CHAPTER l R ISA 2008 MEMRI RSIIIP RENEWAL 217881 11/13/07 ',U 00
WILLIAMS SOUND CORP. FOUIPML•N I REPAIR 217888 11/13/07 9S 50
'BARRA SUBSISTENCE-TRAVEL/CONFERENCE. 217889 ll/13/07 S67.00
ZAPATA ICMA CONI'I:RENCF.-PITTSBURG 217890 11/13/07 32) 14
ZONDIROS CORP. SEPTEMBER 2007 SERVICES 217891 11/13/07 101.124.00
'total S 551,671.50
Workers compensation checks
14014 11/7/07 370 00
14015 11/7/07 400.00
14016 11/7/07 506 (1(1
14017 11/7/07 400 00
14018 1117/07 440.00
14019 11/7/07 400 00
14020 11/7/07 32.30
14021 1 1 / 7.'07 1, 418.98
3,967.28
5
City of National City
WARRANT REGISTER # 20
11/13/2007
I'asce Description chk no chk date amount
Grand Total 555.638.78
City of National City
Warrant Register # 20
11/13/2007
001 GENERAL FUND
104 LIBRARY FUND
105 PARKS MAINTENANCE FUND
111 P.O.S.T. FUND
125 SEWER SERVICE FUND
131 ASSET FORFEITURE FUND
136 TINY TOT CLASSES FUND
145 JUVENILE EDUCATION FUND
188 GRANT - HIDTA
254 LEAD -BASED PAINT HAZARD REDUCTION GRANT
294 HUD HEALTHY HOMES GRANT
302 CDC PAYMENTS
626 FACILITIES MAINT FUND
627 1 IABILI I Y INS. FUND
628 GENERAL SERVICES FUND
629 INFORMATION SYSTEMS MAINTENANC
630 OFFICE EQUIPMENT DEPRECIATION
631 TELECOMMUNICATIONS REVOLVING
632 GENERAL ACCOUNTING SERVICES
643 MOTOR VEHICLE SVC FUND
724 COBRA/RETIREE INSURANCE
726 ENGINEERING/PUBLIC WORKS T & A DEPOSITS
Total
297,703.90
179.36
1,776.96
4,887.52
101,531.18
13,530.69
59.64
654.88
319.26
90.00
7,787.53
16,231.35
36,230.45
28,684.78
164.31
843.55
6,859.04
7,870.00
286.80
3,506.04
6,441.54
20,000.00
555,638.78
IEETING DATE
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
December 4, 2007
SECOND READING
AGENDA ITEM NO.
12
ITEM TITLE Ordinance Rezoning a Certain Parcel of Real Property Pursuant to the Land Use Code from Open
Space Reserve (OSR) to General Commercial -Planned Development (CG-PD) on the North Side of Plaza Bonita
Road, west of Sweetwater Road, and East of 1-805 and adopting a Final Environmental Impact Report to assess
project Impacts, Delete/Modify a Mitigation Measure regarding Open Space for the previously Certified
Environmental Impact Report for the Plaza Bonita mall. Applicant: Costco Corporation. Case File No. GP-2005-4,
ZC-2005-3 EIR SCH#2003111073.
PREPARED BY Peggy Chapin, 336-4310
EXPLANATION: Strategic Plan Goal 2A
DEPARTMENT
Planning
A public hearing for this Amendment to the Combined General Plan/Zoning Map and Final Environmental
Impact Report is also on this agenda. If approved, the attached Ordinance will need to be adopted.
Environmental Review
Wholesale Facility.
Financial Statement
N/A
N/A A FEIR was prepared for the GPA/ZC and PD/CUP for the Costco
Approved By:
Finance Director
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Adopt the attached Ordinance. kciP
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
N/A
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below) Resolution No.
Ordinance
A 200 (9/99)
ORDINANCE NO. 2007 - 2298
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY REZONING
CERTAIN PARCELS OF REAL PROPERTY PURSUANT TO
THE LAND USE CODE FROM OPEN SPACE RESERVE (OSR)
TO GENERAL COMMERCIAL -PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (CG-PD)
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF PLAZA BONITA ROAD, WEST OF
SWEETWATER ROAD, AND EAST OF 1-805; CERTIFYING THE
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT TO ASSESS
PROJECT IMPACTS; AND DELETING/MODIFYING A MITIGATION
MEASURE REGARDING OPEN SPACE FOR THE PREVIOUSLY
CERTIFIED 1978 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
FOR THE PLAZA BONITA MALL
APPLICANT: COSTCO CORPORATION
CASE FILE NO GP-2005-4, ZC-2005-3
EIR SCH NO. 2003111073
WHEREAS, pursuant to the terms and provisions of the Government Code of
the State of California, proceedings were duly initiated for the rezoning of the parcels of real
property (APN 564-471-11), hereinafter described, and for the amendment of the General Plan
of the City of National City; and
WHEREAS, an Environmental Impact Report was prepared which assessed all
potential environmental impacts of the General Plan Amendment and Rezoning in relation to
the development of the 15.08-acre site for a Costco Warehouse facility; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to legal notice, hearings were held by the Planning
Commission of National City and also by the City Council of National City, and all persons
interested were given the opportunity to appear and be heard before said Planning Commission
and City Council; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of National City has regularly and duly
certified to the City Council its report and has recommended approval of such rezoning and
amendment; and
WHEREAS, the City Council found that on the basis of the Final Environmental
Impact Report and all comments received that there is substantial evidence that the project will
have a significant effect on the environment, adopted a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting
Program, and adopted a Statement of Overriding Consideration for unmitigatable impacts to
traffic and air quality; and
WHEREAS, the Final Environmental Impact Report includes mitigation measures
to reduce potential impacts to a level of insignificant impacts and these mitigation measures
have been included in the Resolution of Approval for the Costco Wholesale facility; and
WHEREAS, the deletion/modification of a mitigation measure regarding open
space for the previously certified 1978 Plaza Bonita Environmental Impact Report for the
Costco project and substantial evidence supports the deletion/modification of that measure; and
Ordinance No. 2007 - 2298
Page Two
WHEREAS, the General Plan Amendment and Rezoning of the subject parcel is
necessary to facilitate the development of the parcel which will further the goals of the city by
increasing tax revenues and provide benefits to the community as a whole; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds the rezoning consistent with and necessary to
implement the General Plan.
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of National City, California does
ordain as follows:
Section 1. All protests, if any, against said rezoning and said amendment to the
General Plan, and each of them be and hereby are denied and overruled.
Section 2. That all the real property described below is hereby rezoned from Open
Space Reserve (OSR) to General Commercial -Planned Development (CG-PD):
A 15.08 acre vacant parcel on the north side of Plaza Bonita Road, west of
Sweetwater Road, and East of 1-805, as shown on the map attached hereto as Exhibit "A", and
described in the attached Exhibit "B", both of which Exhibits are incorporated herein by
reference.
Section 3. That a Notice of Determination shall be filed indicating that the rezoning will
have a significant effect on the environment, that an environmental impact report was prepared
pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act, that a mitigation monitoring and reporting
program was adopted, that the mitigation measures identified in the mitigation monitoring and
reporting program were made conditions of approval, that findings were made pursuant to
Guidelines Section 15091, that a statement of overriding considerations was adopted, and that
the certified final environmental impact report together with comments and responses is
available to the general public at the City Clerk's Office of the City of National City located at
1243 National City Boulevard, National City .
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Michael R. Dalla, City Clerk George H. Eiser, III
City Attorney
//NI
0
„V..1ISIHX3
AREA SUBJECT TO COMBINED
GENERAL ?LAN AND ZONE CHANGE
FROM OPEN SPACE RESERVE TO
COMMERCIAL GENERALPLANNEVELOPMENT
STOCKMAN ST 584-47
., _/
�� SHT IOc2
R 3594C `w \
4 prr
N ` f1U rfw 5 off
G ` r, 1•
ip
ISr
S E ACPE46ES 5-1O' PER REC. •AAP
:.� ao, cc.•,•
ECfr_6.1 rf;,\ .t' Ste' Cr 2
JR Grp /I.;.u:\,i -. .
R
f6
I0
f.fkfl
if ♦e f ff.,1 v0
,J141t1 g
9
S Ce4C
AC
4
4 M1
4
1-1
H'I
JJ aI /3136 less
,o f)
5 1
YAP 10337- PLAZA BON;TA SHOPPING CENT=R
4 �S-1 2
4
•200'
Legal Description
Lot 14 of the Plaza Bonita Shopping Center, according to map thereof No.
10337, filed in the office of the County Recorder of San Diego County
February 24, 1982, in the City of National City, County of San Diego, State
of California.
EXHIBIT "B"
City of National City, California
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
MEETING DATE December 4, 2007
ITEM TITLE
SECOND READING
AGENDA ITEM NO. 13
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AN INCREASE IN THE SALARIES OF THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL BY
REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 2007-2289
PREPARED BY George H. Eiser, III
(Ext. 4221)
EXPLANATION
DEPARTMENT City Attorney
Please see attached memorandum.
Environmental Review sI N/A
Financial Statement
Please see attached memorandum.
Approved By:
Finance Director
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Adopt Ordinance.
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
N/A
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below) Resolution No.
Memorandum
Proposed Ordinance
A-200 (9/99)
ORDINANCE NO. 2007 — 2299
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
REPEALING AN INCREASE IN THE SALARIES OF
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL BY REPEALING
WHEREAS, at the City Council meeting of January 16, 2007, the Mayor and
Council adopted Ordinance No. 2007-2289, which increased their salaries by the same
percentages, on the same dates, and subject to the same conditions as the salary increases, if
any, for the Municipal Employees' Association. Before the adoption of Ordinance No. 2007-
2289, the last salary adjustment for the Mayor and Council occurred on January 7, 2003; and
WHEREAS, it has been proposed by members of the City Council that the
Council repeal Ordinance No. 2007-2289, which would leave the salaries and benefits of the
Mayor and City Council at the same level as they existed since January, 2003.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of
National City that Ordinance No. 2007-2289 is hereby repealed.
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST:
Michael Dalla, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
George H. Eiser, III
City Attorney
CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY
1243 National City Boulevard, National City, CA 91950-4301
George H. Eiser, III • City Attorney
Phone: (619) 336-4220 Fax: (619) 336-4327 TDD: (619) 336-1615
E-mail: Attorney@ci.national-city.ca,us
TO: Mayor and City Council DATE: November 13, 2007
FROM: City Attorney
SUBJECT: Ordinance Repealing Increases in the Salaries of the Mayor and City Council
Pursuant to Government Code Section 36516(c), the City Council may, by ordinance. increase its
compensation by 5% per calendar year from the date of the last increase in compensation.
Pursuant to Government Code Section 36516.1, an elected mayor may he provided with
compensation in addition to that which he receives as a councilman, pursuant to an ordinance or
by a vote of the electors at a municipal election. There are no limitations imposed on the amount
of the mayor's compensation, although the City Council has historically adjusted the Mayor's
salary by the same percentage as the City Councils.
At the ('ity Council meeting of January 16, 2007, the Mayor and Council adopted Ordinance No.
2007-2259, which their increased salaries by the same percentages, on the saint dates, and
subject to the same conditions as the salary increases, if any, for the Municipal Employees'
Association. Before the adoption of Ordinance No. 2007-2289, the last salary adjustment for the
Mayor and Council occurred on January 7, 2003.
Members of the City Council have requested that an item he placed on the agenda to consider the
repeal of Ordinance No. 2007-2289, which would leave the salaries of the Mayor and City
Council at the same level as they existed since January, 2003. All benefits would also remain at
the January, 2003 level.
GEORGE H. EiSER, III
City Attorney
(iHF./gmo
CITY OF NATIONAL CITY, CALIFORNIA
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
MEETING DATE
December 4.2007 AGENDA ITEM NO.
14
rITEM TITLE
General Plan implementation - Annual Progress Report 2006.
PREPARED BY DEPARTMENT
Raymond Pe. AICP Planning Department
Redevelopment Projects Manager (619) 336-4310
EXPLANATION
Government Code Section 65400 mandates that general law cities and all counties submit an annual
report on the progress in the implementation of the general plan to the local legislative body. The
Annual Progress Report (APR) explains how land use decisions and other actions relate to the goals.
policies, and implementation measures of the general plan.
Once the legislative body has accepted the report, a copy must he submitted to the Governor's Office
of Planning and Research (OPR), and the Department of Housing. and Community Development
(IICD). Providing a copy of the APR to 1-1CI) fulfills state housing law requirements to report certain
housing information, including the progress in meeting the city's share of regional housing needs.
Furthermore. submitting an annual report to OPR and HCD ensures that the city remains eligible to
apply for and receive certain grant and other funding sources that require compliance with the
reporting requirement to qualify. Fhc APR will also be submitted to SANDAG on an annual basis to
qualify for funding administered by that agency.
'Fhc 2006 APR consists of two parts. Part 1 addresses the housing element in a table format provided
and recommended by HCI). Part II addresses the other general plan elements in a format based on
OPR guidance that lists planning activities, major developments, and other measures followed by the
specific policies implemented.
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW Exempt.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT Not applicable.
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the City Council accept and tile the General Plan
Implementation Annual Progress Report 2006.
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Not applicable.
ATTACHMENTS
1. Annual Progress Report 2006
Resolution No.
A-200 (9/80)
National City General Plan
Annual Progress Report 2006
Presented to City Council
December 4, 2007
1/30
Introduction
Government Code Section 65400 mandates that general law cities and all counties submit an annual report on the
progress in the implementation of the general plan to the local legislative body. The Annual Progress Report (APR)
explains how land use decisions and other actions relate to the goals, policies, and implementation measures of the
general plan.
Once the legislative body ha.s accepted the report, a copy must be submitted to the Governor's Office of Planning
and Research (OPR), and the Department of 'lousing and Community Development (HCD) by April 1 of each year.
Providing a copy of the APR to HCD fulfills state housing law requirements to report certain housing information,
including the progress in meeting the city's share of regional housing needs. Furthermore, submitting an annual
report to OPR and HCD ensures that the city remains eligible to apply for and receive certain grant and other
funding sources that require compliance with the reporting requirement to qualify. The APR will also be submitted
to SANDAG on an annual basis to qualify for funding administered by that agency.
The APR consists of two parts. Part I addresses the housing element in a table format provided and recommended
by HCll. Part II addresses the other general plan elements in a format based on OPR guidance that lists planning
activities, major developments, and other measures followed by the specific policies implemented.
2/30
Part I
Annual Progress Report
Housing Element
3/30
Jurisdiction City of National City
Reporting Period 1-Jan-06 -
ANNUAL ELEMENT PROGRESS REPORT
Housing Element Implementation
(CCR Title 25 §6202 )
31-Dec-06
Table A
Annual Building Activity Report
Very Low-, Low-, and Moderate -Income Units and Mixed -Income Multifamily Projects
Housing Development Information
Housing with Financial
Assistance and/or
Deed Restrictions
Housing without
Financial Assistance
or Deed Restrictions
1 2 3
4
5
6
7
8
a P•oject Idenbf er Tenu a
�
(may be APN No. Un t
-• project ry
name or Cateco R=Renter
address) O=Owner
AHortlabildy by Household Incomes
-._
Total Units
per
Project
Assistance
Programs
for Each
Development
Deed
Restr.cted
Uruts
—
See
Instructions
Note betoo. ;ne cumber or t.n?s
7elermineC to be affordable
without 'Hama or deed
reslcaors ano attach an
exp.anat cn nov, the It.r.sdiction
ceternrned the units v.ere
arrordable Refer tc
nstrc:uars
_-
Very Low-
Income
Low- Moderate-
i Income Income
Above
Modeate-
Ircome
See
Instructions
Plaza City Apts. 5+ R
56
A2 N.
I 8 16 '
0
80
RDA
.+
80
— —
-
Y .
i
47
i
47
• -
(9) Total of Above Moderate from Table
to. ► O. P. P.
`c.r ;4 ;:
C 1e
z, ; '
�6r.-I Y..� Jt �t.. i
(10) Total by income units
(Field 5) Table A ► I. I.
56
8 16
0
127
.. •
Jurisdiction City of National City
Reporting Period 1-Jan-06 -
u1
W
0
ANNUAL ELEMENT PROGRESS REPORT
Housing Element Implementation
(CCR Title 25 §6202 )
31-Dec-06
Table A2
Annual building Activity Report Summary for Above Moderate -Income Units
(not including those units reported on Table A)
Single Family '
2 - 4 Units
5+ Units
Second Unit
l
'
1
Mobile Homes
Total
No. of Units Permitted for
Above Moderate
47
0
0
0
I
0
47
Jurisdiction
Reporting Period
City of National City
ANNUAL ELEMENT PROGRESS REPORT
Housing Element Implementation
(CCR Title 25 §6202 )
1-Jan-06 - 31-Dec-06
Table B
Regional Housing Needs Allocation Progress
Permitted Units Issued by Affordability
Enter Calendar Year startirg with the first year of
the RHNA arocabon period See Example
2005
I
2006 i I
Total Un,ts
to Date
(all years)
Total
Re.'na,nung RHNA
by Income Level
Level
m
Allocation on by NA
RIncome
Income Level
Year
1
Year Year Year 1 Year Year
2 3 4 15 6
r
Year Year
. 8
Year
_
o
Very Low
Deeo
Resed
Non- deed
restricted
18
0
-Md
—._
1
56 1
—
56
-38
t --
i
Low
Deed
Restricted
39
0
8
1
I
—
— —
1
--
8
31
Non -deed
rest'icted
—
l
Moderate
Deed
Restr.cted
Non -deed...— .
•estr ctec
6C
0
15
—
...
—i—•
i
16
—
44
Above Moderate
202
134
1 j
47
Ii
181
2•
Total RHNA by COG.
Ente• allocat,on rcmbe•
319
' 34
r
I
127
251
58
Total Units ► ► ►
Remaining Need for RHNA Penod ►
►
to. ►
II.
ANNUAL ELEMEN1 _ ROGRESS REPORT
Housing Element Implementation
(CCR Title 25 §6202 )
Jurisdiction City of National City
Reporting Period January 1. 2006 — December 31. 2006
Table C
Program Implementation Status
Housing Element Program Name
1. Home Improvements Loan Program
Responsible Agency: CDC.
Funding Sources Redevelopment Set -
Aside Funds, HOME Program.
Objective
Provide -ehabilitation assistance to
125 owner -households of lower and
moderate incomes.
H.E. Deadline
Assist 25
owner -
households
annually.
Status of Program Implementation
During the planning period, 68 households were
provided rehabilitation loans. The City received a
HUD grant for approximately $3 million for lead -
based paint removal, weatherization, and other
rehabilitation programs. The City requested
matching funds from the CDC to fulfill program
requirements and provide funding. However,
insufficient funding was available to fully fund this
program. Due to the lack of resources and other
priorities during the Housing Element cycle. the
focus was taken off of this program. During the
2005-2010 Housing Element cycle, the City will
focus on meeting the goal of rehabilitating 125
households, and funding levels will be increased to
address demands (proposed).
2. Rental Unit Rehabilitation Program
Responsible Agency. CDC.
Funding Source: Approximately
$875,000 in Redevelopment Set -Aside
funds.
Provide assistance to rehabilitate 50 Ongoing
rental units over the five-year period.
Between 1999 and 2000, seven households were
assisted. No households have been assisted since
2000. The City received a HUD grant for
approximately $3 million for lead -based paint
removal, weatherization, and other rehabilitation
programs. The City requested matching funds
from the CDC to fulfill program requirements and
provide funding. However. insufficient funding was
available to fully fund this program Due to the lack
of resources and other priorities during the
Housing Element cycle. the focus was taken off of
this program. During the 2005-2010 Housing
Element cycle, the City will increase focus on this
program in order to meet the goal of rehabilitating
50 rental units (proposed).
Part I - Table C
Page 1 of 8
Table C
(Continued)
Housing Element Program Name
3. Code Enforcement
Responsible Agency: Building and
Safety Department and Planning
Department
Funding Source General Fund.
Objective
H.E. Deadline Status of Program Implementation
Enforce all codes at the current rate.
Land Use and Zoning/Community
• Conservation and Appearance Code -
Abate approximately 5,500 cases and
inspect 13,000 housing units over the
five-year period.
Building and Safety/Uninhabitable
Building - Abate approximately 100
cases and inspect 500 housing units
over the five-year period.
Housing Codes - Abate approximately
250 cases and inspect 2,500 housing
units over the five-year period.
Ongoing.
A total of 2,009 housing units have been inspected
and 272 were abated. Prior to July 2004. the San
Diego County Health Department conducted
complaint -based code violation inspections of
larger apartment complexes.
For the 2005-2010 Housing Element cycle the City
has undertaken the program and has hired two full-
time Code Enforcement Officers and a Housing
Inspector. This will expand code enforcement
activities and enhance data collection beyond the
level of effort conducted during the earlier cycle.
Code enforcement efforts have been increased in
an effort to reduce air pollution that causes asthma
in the surrounding communities, particularly
pollution from auto paint and repair shops in the
area west of National City Boulevard.
c j 4 Housing Inspection Program
Responsible Agency. Building
Inspection.
Funding Source CDBG.
Continue to administer this program Ongoing.
by funding a full time Housing
Inspector to inspect all rental units.
The City has hired a full-time Housing Inspector
and a second inspector for the lead -based paint
removal program, who also serves as a housing
inspector. The City is applying for a Federal
Healthy Homes grant to fund an additional
inspector position. The City now has sufficient
resources to inspect units on a pro -active basis
Between 2003 and 2005, the City opened 402
proactive cases and closed 231cases for a 58
percent compliance rate. The City has performed
1,225 re -inspections, for a total of 1,627
inspections during this period.
5. Christmas in July Community
Volunteer Program
Responsible Agency: National City
Chamber of Commerce. CDC.
Funding Source: HOME funds and
private donations
Support the rehabilitation/repair of 75 Annually
houses or 15 houses annually.
scheduled.
Approximately 20 homes were assisted. During
the 2005-2010 Housing Element cycle the City will
continue to support the efforts of the "Christmas in
July" program (proposed)
Pan 1 - Table C
Page'_ of 8
Housing Element Program Name
Ta C
(Continued)
Objective
H.E. Deadline
6. Apartment Management
Responsible Agency: Building Inspection
and Planning Department.
Funding Source General Fund.
Continue to pursue 100 percent
enforcement requiring on -site
i management in complexes of nine or
more units.
Ongoing.
Status of Program Implementation
This is a one -year -old program and has not yet
achieved 100 percent enforcement yet, but is
expected to achieve this during the new planning
cycle due to the pro -active inspections by the
Housing Inspector.
7 Conservation of Affordable Units at
Risk of Converting to Market Rate
Responsible Agency' CDC.
Funding Sources Section 8 vouchers and
certificates
Monitor the status of Granger
Apartments, Inter City Manor, and
Plaza Manor. Identify nonprofit
organizations as potential
purchasers/managers of at -risk
housing units. Explore funding
sources available to preserve the
affordability of at risk projects. or to
construct replacement units. Assist
tenants to apply for priority status on
the Section 8 voucher/certificate
programs should a conversion take
place.
Section 8
contracts are
subject to
annual or short-
term renewals.
The
Community
Development
Commission
will annually
review the
status of the
Section 8
contracts.
The CDC continues to monitor the status of
Granger Apartments, Inter City Manor, and Plaza
Manor. Inter City Manor and Plaza Manor has
maintained their affordability covenants.
At the beginning of 2005, the owners of the
Granger Apartments notified residents and the
CDC of its intent to pay off its HUD loans and
convert the units to market rate. In July 2005, the
property owners notified residents that the plan to
convert units to market rate has been delayed
indefinitely.
8. Section 8 Rental Assistance Program
Responsible Agency: CDC.
Funding Source: Section 8 and rents.
Continue to provide 300 units of
Section 8 project -based affordable
housing at Morgan -Kimball Towers.
372 units at Plaza Manor 79 at Inter
City Manor. 163 at Granger
Apartments and 76 at TELACU.
Maintain the level of tenant -based
Section 8 assistance.
Ongoing
The existing Section-8 based affordable housing
projects were continued to the present time. In
addition, 1.044 residents are provided Section 8
voucher rental housing assistance. The level of
Section 8 voucher assistance has not changed in
over ten years.
9. First -Time Homebuvers Assistance
Program
Responsible Agency' CDC.
Funding Source: HOME funds and
Redevelopment Set -Aside funds.
Part I - Table C
Provide assistance to 20 households
annually, with distribution of funds per
the following approximately 60
percent to low income households
(HOME funds) and 40 percent to
moderate income households
(Redevelopment Set Aside funds).
Allocate HOME
funding and
Redevelopment
Set -Aside
funding in
support of this
program
annually
The City assisted 76 households between 1999
and 2002. Twenty-five households have been
assisted since 2002, for a total of 101 households.
Funds for housing have been redirected into
programs for new construction since 2002 due to a
lack of sufficient funding.
The City is committed to maintaining this important
program as funds become available, although the
Page 3 of-8
Table C
(Continued)
Housing Element Program Name
Objective
H.E. Deadline Status of Program Implementation
through the
Consolidated
Planning
process with
the objective of
assisting 100
households
over a five-year
period
City anticipates assisting 32 households, 27 are
expected to be low income households and five
very low income, during this planning cycle due to
the currently limited funding (proposed).
10. Mortgage Credit Certificate (MCC)
Assist an average of 10 households a
year or 50 households in total over the
five-year period.
Ongoing
participation in
the MCC
program.
MCCs have been issued to assist 24 households
during the planning period. Staff and financial
resources were not adequate to meet the goals
established during the last planning cycle. The
objective in the 2005-2010 Housing Element will be
to assist five households annually (proposed).
Program
Responsible Agency: CDC.
Funding Source: Mortgage Credit
Certificates.
11. Provide Residential Development
Develop and provide informational
material regarding residential
development to developers on an
ongoing and as -needed basis.
Ongoing in
response to
development
proposals.
Residential development materials were created
and distributed to developers including information
guides for residential development (SFR and Multi -
family), zoning matrices of development standards,
mixed -use standards, and design guidelines as
well as subdivision requirements The Planning
Department will continue to improve handouts for
distribution to the development community.
Informational Material to Developers
Responsible Agency Planning
Department.
Funding Sources: General Fund.
12. GIS Database
Maintain and Keep the GIS database
current in order to provide specific
development information to market
infill housing development to
interested developers.
Ongoing and
provided in
response to
development
proposals.
The City recently purchased GIS software to
maintain land use data and is implementing a
training program for each department. This
citywide program will ensure that information will
be available and maintained for land use and
infrastructure development. The City will continue
Responsible Agency' Planning
Department.
Funding Sources General Fund.
to maintain the database of vacant parcels
originated by the CDC.
13. Community Housing Development
Organizations (CHDOs)
Responsible Agency: CDC.
Funding Sources: HOME funds.
Identify and provide funding to
CHDOs in order to pursue additional
affordable housing projects. Provide
funding to support CHDOs in building
administrative capacity.
Allocate HOME
funds for
CHDO
activities
annually
The City provided $383,906 to Habitat for
Humanity and $150.880 to Christmas in July during
the 1999-2004 Housing Element Update. MAAC
has also received allocations during the past
planning cycle. These three organizations will be
Part I - Table C
Page 4 of 8
T. :C
(Continued)
Housing Element Program Name
Objective
I H.E. Deadline
Status of Program Implementation
I through the
j Consolidated
! Planning
process.
included in this program again during the 2005-
2010 Housing Element (proposed).
14. Acquisition, Rehabilitation. and New
Identify and pursue 100 affordable
housing rehabilitation and construction
units over the five year period.
Allocate HOME
funds annually
. through the
Consolidated
Planning
process.
Allocate
Redevelopment
Set -Aside
funds through
the five-year
Redevelopment
Implementation
Planning
process.
Ongoing
pursuit of
affordable
housing
projects.
The following low income housing projects were
constructed either during 1999-2004 planning cycle
or at the beginning of the 2005-2010 Housing
Element cycle.
• Victorian Heights. seven extremely low units
• Habitat for Humanity (new construction), three
very low income
• Latino Builders (new construction), four low
income
. Plaza del Sol (acquisition & rehabilitation), 26
very low & 105 low income
• Rehab. owner -occupied SFR 10 very low & 28
low income
• Rehab 46 very low income units in coastal
zone
The City will identify and pursue at minimum 100
more affordable rehabilitation and construction
units over the new five year period (proposed).
Construction of Affordable Housing
Responsible Agency CDC.
Funding Sources: Redevelopment Set-
iAside funds and HOME funds.
15. Density Bonuses
By 2002, the Planning Department will
develop a density bonus ordinance to
comply with State law.
Develop ' In 2002, a density bonus ordinance was updated.
density bonus Since that time. State law was changed in January
ordinance by 2005 and the City's ordinance no longer complies.
2002 In the 2005-2010 Housing Element cycle. the City
will prepare and adopt a density bonus ordinance
to comply with State law, SB 1818 (proposed).
Responsible Agency. Planning
Department.
Funding Sources- General Fund.
16. Housing Incentives Program
The City will develop and offer the
Housing Incentives Program package
to residential developers on an as-
needed basis
Develop This program was not funded during the previous
information Housing Element cycle, and will not be included in
sheet by end of i the 2005-2010 Housing Element cycle (proposed).
FY 2000. Offer
on an ongoing '
Responsible Agency Planning
Department.
Funding Sources: General Fund.
Part I - Table C
Page 5 of 8
Table C
(Continued)
Housing Element Program Name
Objective
H.E. Deadline ,
Status of Program Implementation
basis, in
response to
development
proposals
17. Communicate Production Priorities to
Prospective Developers
Responsible Agency: Planning
Department.
Funding Sources: General Fund.
Specific actions over the five year
planning period may include.
• Update "National City Facts." a
Planning Department -prepared
brochure that provides information
for the development community
on land use and development
trends in the City, available
services and resources, and
social and economic
characteristics of the City
• Prepare reports as needed to
respond to changes in
development activity or to
inquiries from developers and
others concerning potential
development sites.
• Maintain the City's computerized
land use inventory to provide
updated information regarding the
location of vacant properties, by
parcel size, zoning and existing
land use.
• Present to business and civic
groups concerning land use and
development potential in the City.
• Participate in informational
meetings with the Building
Industry Association, Urban Land
Institute. American Planning
Association and the Chamber of
Commerce, among others.
Ongoing, in
response to
development
proposals and
inquiries
Over the course of the 2005-2010 Housing
Element cycle the City will embark on the following
measures to ensure better compliance with this
program in this planning cycle (proposed):
• National City Facts will continue to be updated
every year
• Prepare reports of development activity to
have available for prospective developers
• Continue to retain assessor parcel data and
integrate the data with the GIS system to better
assist prospective developers
• Regularly make presentations to the Chamber
of Commerce, Neighborhood Councils, Port
Tenants, Business Improvement Districts. and
Developers, to continue to maintain
relationship
• Regularly participate with local groups such as
Neighborhood Councils, community groups,
etc.
• Actively participate with interested developers
to promote National City.
I'ar* I - Table C Page 6 of 8
Housing Element Program Name
T, .e C
(Continued)
Objective
H.E. Deadline
18. Amendment of the Land Use Code to
Identify Sites Where Emergency Shelters
and Transitional Housing May be
Established
Responsible Agency: Planning
Department.
Funding Sources General Fund.
Amend Zoning Ordinance.
Implement
Zoning
Ordinance
amendment by
the end of fiscal
year
2000/2001.
Status of Program Implementation
The Land Use Code was amended in 2002 to allow
emergency shelters and transitional housing with a
CUP in the Civic Institutional (IC) and Private
Institutional (IP) zones. In 2003, the Land Use
Code was amended to permit Assisted Living and
Skilled Nursing Facilities within Institutional and
Commercial zones with the approval of a CUP.
This program is complete and will be removed
through the 2005-2010 cycle (proposed).
19. Implementation of Housing Element
Annual Report
Responsible Agency. Planning
Department
Funding Sources' General Fund.
The City will submit annual Housing
Element Report to State HCD to
ensure local emphasis in meeting the
goals of the Housing Element and
propose policy changes to correct
non -achievement. if necessary.
Annually. 1999-
2004
The City completed a Housing Element Annual
Report in October 2002 Reports were not
completed during other years due to lack of staff
resources. The City has committed to complete
the reports on an annual basis during the 2005-
2010 Housing Element cycle (proposed).
20. Implementation Design Guidelines
Responsible Agency. Planning
Department
Funding Sources General Fund.
Improve quality of design in
construction through continued
implementation of the Design
Guidelines.
Ongoing basis
as
development is
proposed.
During the 2005-2010 Housing Element cycle, the
City will revisit the existing 1991 Design Guidelines
to ensure that current design goals are in place
(proposed). The City will continue to implement
the guidelines on a project by project basis and
meet with potential developers to incorporate
quality design in development projects (proposed).
21. Conversion of Commercially- and
Industrially -Zoned Land to Residential or
Mixed -Use Zoning
Responsible AgencyPlanning
Department
Funding Sources: General Fund
Convert certain commercially- and
industrially -zoned parcels to
residential or mixed -use zoning.
Ongoing and in
response to
development
proposals with
study
completed by
end of fiscal
year 2004.
In 2004. the City adopted the Mixed Use Chapter
to the Land Use Code allowing residential
development on commercially zoned properties of
densities ranging from 22.9 to 34 8 dwelling units
per acre. The program will be removed for the
2005-2010 Housing Element cycle (proposed).
22. Feasibility Study of Use of Eminent
Domain in Redevelopment Project Area
Responsible Agency: CDC.
Funding Sources: General Fund.
Study the feasibility of allowing the
use of eminent domain for
redevelopment of housing in the
Redevelopment Project Area by the
end of fiscal year 2004.
Complete
feasibility study
by the end of
fiscal year
2004.
A Redevelopment Plan amendment was proposed
to expand the areas subject to potential eminent
domain action. The proposed amendment is no
longer being pursued and has been removed from
the draft 2005-2010 Housing Element (proposed).
Part I - Table C
Page 7 of 8
0
Table C
(Continued)
Housing Element Program Name Objective
H.E. Deadline
Status of Program Implementation
23. Compliance with Fair Housing
Continue to implement actions to
address fair housing issues through
the CDBG and HOME -funded
activities.
Develop
. actions
annually to be
undertaken to
address fair
housing
impediments
identified in the
Al. Update the
five-year Al by
mid-2001.
The five-year Analysis of Impediments to Fair
Housing Choice (Al) was updated by mid-2001.
Multiple implementation actions were completed to
address fair housing issues during this planning
period. These actions can be reviewed in detail in
the City's Consolidated Plans produced during the
planning period. The program will continue during
the 2005-2010 Housing Element cycle (proposed).
Rectuirements of Community
Development Block Grant (CDBG) and
HOME Programs
Responsible Agency: CDC.
Funding Sources: CDBG
24. Continue Cooperation and Support of
Continue to ensure open, fair housing
practices and sufficient resources are
made available to assure informed
housing consumers and suppliers.
I
Annually
evaluate the
services
provided by the
fair housing
counseling and
enforcement
organizations
to ensure
adequate and
appropriate
services are
provided, and
revise contracts
as appropriate
Staff coordinates with the Fair Housing Council to
ensure that any discrimination allegations are fully
investigated. This program will continue during the
2005-2010 Housing Element cycle (proposed)
i
Fair Housing Counseling and
Enforcement Organizations
Responsible Agency: CDC, FHCSD
Funding Sources CDBG and Section 8
funds.
25 Fair Housing Training
1 In new projects with 10 units or more,
encourage the training of staff in Fair
Housing administration.
Ongoing on a
project -by-
project basis
when needed
Staff shares the resources of the Fair Housing
Council including the training that is available for
staff that will be renting or selling the units. This
program will continue through the 2005-2010
Housing Element cycle (proposed).
Responsible Agency CDC, Planning
Department, FHCSD
Funding Sources: CDBG and Section 8
funds.
• Part I - "rabic C
Page 8 of S
Part II
Annual Progress Report
Other Elements
15/30
Part 111 Annual Progress Report
Part II is a list of planning activities, major developments, and other measures that
implemented specific policies of the General Plan in 2006.
Part ii dots not include policies of the Housing Element.
1'he reporting requirements for the Housing Element arc addressed in Part I.
1. Amortization Ordinance In 2006, an ordinance was adopted to facilitate the equitable
transition of nonconforming uses over a reasonable period of time.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• Where feasible, the City will encourage the conversion or relocation ofnonconforming.
higher intensity uses in order to improve the quality of neighborhoods and business
districts. (IL E.)
• The City should encourage and participate in t'jctrts to remove or relocate uses that are
incompatible with surrounding properties. (11R)
• Consider program actions to relocate existing businesses from areas where they may be
determined incompatible with existing residential use. (V.22.)
2. Public Outreach Questionnaire •- in 2006, the City conducted a quality of life and
sustainability survey for the b yfront.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• The City will continue to encourage close communication and coordination with the
Navy, Pori District, adjacent cities and the County to ensure City interests are
considered on projects proposed within their jurisdictions. (11.J)
• Continue working with the Unified Port District to attract additional marine -related
industrial activity to appropriate sites under its jurisdiction, and to improve the level and
quality of industrial land use in National City. (V.15.)
• Coordinate with the Port District on the revision of its Master Plan to ensure the ('ity'.s
interests are addressed Also, consider .subsequent changes to the Combined General
Plan/Zoning Map, iJ necessary. to reflect Master Plan amendments. (V.16.)
3. Alquatic Center — In 2006, planning/design and entitlement processing continued for an
aquatic recreation center on the Sweetwater Channel,
16/30
Page I of 15
Part ii Annual Progress Report
(general Plan Policies Implemented:
• A marina and commercial recreation area will be established adjacent to the Paradise
Marsh/Sweetwater Hood Channel outlet, in accordance with the Local Coastal Plan.
(VG.)
• The City wi/1 promote development of regional recreation and open space resources
which will benefit National City residents. with special emphasis on the Coastal Zone
and the Sweetwater River. ('7.F)
• The City shall continue to coordinate with the Port District to ensure development of a
marina near Pepper Park. Land shall also be maintained for recreational and tourist -
oriented commercial use adjacent to the marina, consistent with the adopted Local
Coastal Program. (VI.11.)
• Seek implementation of Local Coastal flan recommendations recreation related
facilities in the C'ity's Coastal Zone, and fOr improved hayfront public access. (V18.)
4. Pier 32 Marina - in 2006, constriction started on a 245-slip marina on the Sweetwater
Channel.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The City encourages development of a marina and tourist commercial uses in the harbor
District to carry out its Local Coastal Program. (ILK.)
• A marina and commercial recreation area will he establishes/adjacent to the Paradise
MarshSweetwater Flood Channel outlet, in accordance with the Local Coastal Plan.
(VG..)
• The City shall continue to coordinate with the Port District to ensure development of a
marina near Pepper Park. Land shall also be maintained fbr recreational and tourist -
oriented commercial use adjacent to the marina, consistent with the adopted Local
Coastal 1'ro,r,'rcnn.
5. Marina Gateway hotel in 2006, marsh restoration, path and overlook construction. and
environmental remcdiation were completed for the hotel,jestaurant, and office project.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The City encourages development Oa marina and tourist commercial uses in the Harbor
District to carry out its Local Coastal Program. (ILK.)
17/30
Pap: 2of15
Part II Annual Progress Report
• Encourage appropriate architectural design and .site plan review within specific areas of
the City, including 24th Street Crest of 1-5. (1116.)
• The City shull continue to coordinate with the Port District to ensure development of a
marina near Pepper Park. Land shall also be maintained for recreational and tourist -
oriented conunercial use adjacent to the marina. consistent with the adopted Local
Coastal Program. (1'111.)
6. Marina Gateway— In 2006, planning efforts to introduce additional tourist commercial uses
to the area continued with developer negotiations under agreements.
General Plan Policies Impletnentcd:
• The City encourages development of a marina and tourist commercial uses in the Harbor
District to carry out its local Coastal Program. (11.tt.)
• The City will coordinate with the Community Development Commission and Coastal
Commission to plan for a wider variety of uses within the Harbor District cis
redevelopment proposals are frn•mulated. (11.L.)
• Encourage the preparation and implementation c f specific plans to guide development in
areas that have particular importance due to their location, characteristics, or potential
for new development. (Il. 4)
• Encourage appropriate architectural design and site plan review within specifies areas of.
the City, including 24th Street west of 1-5. (It 16.)
7. Bay Marina Drive improvement Project in 2006, planning and entitlement processing
continued for the street and landscape improvement project.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• Encourage appropriate architectural design and site plan review within specific areas of
the City, including 24th Street west of 1-5. (IL 16.)
8. Port Tenant Expansions In 2006, Dixieline Lumber Co. and Pasha Automotive completed
major physical expansions of their facilities on Unified Port District land within the City.
General Plan Policies implemented:
18/30
I'Jg.0 3 or 13
Part II
Annual Progress Report
• The City will continue to encourage close communication and coordination with the
Navy. fort District, adjacent cities and the County to ensure City interests are
considered on projects proposed within their juri.sdictions. (11J.)
• Continue working with the Unified Port District to attract additional marine -related
industrial activity to appropriate sites under its jurisdiction, and to improve the level and
quality of industrial land use in National City. (1'.15.)
9. Paradise Creek Educational Park — In 2006, construction started on habitat restoration,
walkways, and interpretive facilities. Design and implementation included a j int partnership
with the community and Kirnball School.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The City will strive to maintain or expand the current ratio of park and open space land
to population; i.e.. at least 4 3/4 acres per 1000 residents (including local parks, public -
owned wetlands, golf course and school recreational facilities). (VI.B.)
• Recreation facilities and programs will address the needs of all segments of Ow
population, and will he available 10 all city residents. (VLC')
• Efforts for restoration of Paradise Creek (particularly in the area southwest of Kimball
School) shall he encouraged. (VI.J.)
• Neighborhood parks should he encouraged in areas not immediately served by the C'ity's
community parks. however, park proposals should he considered on the basis of
available funds for maintenance as well as development. Park design should he
compatible with adjacent uses and reflect the needs of residents in nearby areas. (II K.)
• Encourage efforts to identify and acquire additional park land to maintain at least 4 and
3/4 acres per 1000 residents. (t'l. 2.)
• Encourage efforts to obtain grants for park and recreation proposals, including Paradise
(,reek restoration. (VI 15.)
10. Westsidc Specific Plan -- In 2006. the planning process continued with substantial
participation of residents and property owners, and included four public workshops.
General Plan Policies lnrplemented:
• Encourage the preparation and implementation of specific plans 10 guide development in
areas that have particular importance due to their location, characteristics, or potential
for new development. (11.4.)
19/30 I'agc4ofIc
Part II Annual Progress Report
• The City should encourage and participate in e/Jorts to remove or relocate uses that are
incompatible with surrounding properties. (11.6)
• Consider options to reloeule or puffer the western portion oldie Public Works yard used
for temporary storage. (13. 67.)
1 1. Downtown Specific Plan — 1n 2006. five projects received Consistency. Review approval for a
total of 782 dwelling units and over 100,000 gross sQuare feet of commercial space.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The Downtown shall be reinforced as the City's heart, civic center, and commercial huh.
(11.A)
• Continue Redevelopment activities in the area at National City Boulevard & 8th Street
(downtown) and elsewhere in the City, where public involvement is deemed necessary to
stimulate private investment. al. 7)
12. Downtown Specific Plan I Jtilities Impact Report — In 2006, the study was completed and
recommendations were adopted.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• Promote funding and implementation of needed flood control and drainage
improvements, as referenced in the Public Facilities chapter. (111.5.)
• Continue to monitor and evaluate the basic systems serving National City (including
electricity, phones, roads, water, sewerage, drainage), in cooperation with regional
operating and planning agencies, to identifY current deficiencies and areas requiring
expansion in light of prolectedlUture growth. Develop additional capital improvement
efforts as necessary. (1/154.)
• Continue adwince ance programming f or sewer and storm drainage systems maintenance,
repair and extension as needed. (116/.)
13. Neighborhood Councils In 2006, the seven Councils held monthly public meetings to
facilitate citizen participation in planning and other issues at the neighborhood level and
community -wide.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
20/30
Pape5ofl5
Part ii Annual Progress Report
• The City will encourage greater citizen input into the planning process, involving
residents from all ethnic groups. (11/1'1)
14. Design Guidelines — In 2006, the City continued to apply the guidelines to new development
and redevelopment.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The City will maintain requirements for architectural and site design control on new
development to ensure efficient use of land as well as compatibility among different uses
and properties, and to help .strengthen business areas and neighborhoods.
Administration of adopted Design Guidelines and project review procedures will
continue to recognize reasonable cost considerations fOr owners in design requirements
and procedures. (II. V)
• De.sign review procedures will he continued within existing Redevelopment Project
Areas. (II.W.)
15. Plaza Bonita Expansion — In 2006. the project received development entitlements and
construction was started.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• TTIe City will encourage businesses to locate or expand in the C.'ity, where compatible
with existing, nearby development and environmental features. (V D,
• Emphasize high quality commercial and industrial development, in order to generate the
greatest tax and employment benefits from the limited amount of land and relatively
small .sites available in the City. (V.17.)
16. Costco Project — in 2006, the environmental review and entitlement process was initiated and
ongoin &.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The City will encourage the development of both small and large-scale business facilities
of a location, design and content which will improve the diversity and quality of ,National
Citv's economic environment. (V. B)
• The City will encourage businesses to locate or expand in the City, where compatible
with existing, nearby development and environmental features. (VD)
21/30
Page 6o 15
Part i1 Annual Progress Report
• Emphasize high quality commercial and industrial development, in order to generate the
greatest tax and employment benefits from the limited amount of land and relatively
small sites available in the City. (V.17.)
17. Home 1)epot Pr ject — In 2006, an exclusive negotiation agreement was approved for the PSI
industrial site, which %vitt require substantial environmental reinediation.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The City will encourage the development of both small and large-scale business facilities
of a location, design and content which will improve the diversity and quality of National
(.'ity' economic environment. (V 13)
• The City will encourage businesses to locate or expand in the City, where compatible
with existing, nearby development and environmental features. (VD)
• Emphasize high quality commercial and industrial development. in order to generate the
greatest tax and employment benefits from the limited amount upland and relatively
.small sites available in the City. (V 17.1
18. MS1 Project - 1n 2006, Motivational Systems, Inc. completed the redevelopment and
expansion of their office/manufacturingfacilities on Cleveland Avenue and 23th Street.
General Plan Policies Implctncntcd:
• the City will encourage businesses to locate or expand in the City, where compatible
with existing, nearby development and environmental features. (VD)
• Emphasize high quality commercial and industrial development. in order to generate the
greatest lax and employment benefits from the limited amount of land and relatively
small sites available in the City. (V 17.)
19. Canyon Ridge Project In 2006, entitlements were approved for a single-family residential
subdivision at the south end of Rachel Avenue.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• Encourage appropriate architectural design and site plan review within specific areas of
the City, including the undeveloped canyon area at the south end of Rachael Avenue.
(11.16.)
22/30
!'age 7 of 15
Part Ii Annual Progress Report
20. Paradise Valley Iospital - in 2006, entitlements were approved for workforce housing and
senior housing on adjacent properties.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• Ellorts for strengthening the Paradise Valley Hospital and adjacent area as a regional
center fur health services will continue to receive the City s support. (VI.11.)
21. International Community Foundation Project in 2006, the entitlement process started for
thejroject, which includes the preservation and reuse of historically significant buildings.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• The City will continue to encourage and assist efforts for the preservation, maintenance
and restoration of historically .significant buildings and sites. (11. Y.)
• Continue to .support historic preservation e(Jorts. Update the list of important historic•
sites and incorporate it into a document separate from the General Plan. Revise the
Land Use Code as necessary to refer to the list. (1117.)
22. Foodland Facade Renovation Project - In 2006, plans were approved and construction was
started on the market.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The improvement of existing signs will be encouraged by the City to help promote a more
attractive street scene in National ('ity's business districts. (11.0
• Promote sign and facade improvement efforts in business districts and rehabilitation in
residential neighborhoods; pursue funding resources.* such activities, and provide
technical assistance to property owners. (11.14)
• Encourage actions to rehab older business districts; possibly reuse older buildings or
replace them in order to accommodate new uses. (V 7)
23. Highland Avenue Strcetsc pe Project - In 2006, construction was completed on Phase I,_
between 8th Street and 16th Street.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• Landscaping of public parksvay.s will continue to he encouraged, through both private
and public efforts. (11.Q.)
23/30
I'agc g of I5
Part II Annual Progress Report
• The ongoing program of removing overhead utility wiring along major roadways and
relocating them underground will he continued. financed by allocations from .5'D(G&E,
and as required as conditions of approval jiff new development. (11T)
• Conduct street landscaping and other beautification ellurt.s. (I1.13)
• Relocate overhead utility lines underground and remove utility poles along roadways. As
mach as possible. attempt to coordinate this work with other .street and utility
improvement projects. (11.1 5.)
• Continue to identify and budget for additional needed traffic: signal. intersection and
related circulation improvements. (VI.18)
24. National City Boulevard Streetscape Project — In 2006, construction was completed on Phase
ih between 71u' Street and 121h Street.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• Landscaping of public parkways will continue to he encouraged through both private
and public efforts. (11.Q.)
• The ongoing program of removing overhead utility wiring along major roadways and
relocating them underground will he continued. financed by allocations from SI)(:&E,
and as required as conditions of approval /or new development. (HT.)
• Conduct street landscaping and other beautification efforts. (11.13)
• Relocate overhead utility lines underground and remove utility poles along roadways. As
much as possible, attempt to coordinate this stork with other street and utility
improvement projects. (if 15.)
• Continue to identify and budget JOr additional needed traffic signal, intersection and
related circulation improvements. (VI.18)
25. 8ch Street Utility Undergrounding Project - In 2006. SDG&f began undergrounding overhead
utility lines between National City Boulevard and Highland Avenue.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The ongoing program of removing overhead utility wiring along major roadways and
relocating them underground will he continued, financed by allocations from SDG&h:,
and as required as conditions of approval Jor new development. (II.T)
24/30
Page 9 of 15
Part II Annual Progress Report
• Relocate overhead utility lines underground and remove utility poles along roadways. As
much as possible, attempt to coordinate this work with other street and utility
improvement projects. (11.15.)
26. Plaza Boulevard Widening Project — In 2006, preliminary engineering and environmental
processing were completed.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• Encourage appropriate architectural design and site plan review within specific areas of
the City, including Plaza Boulevard (such as adopted for the north side of Plaza between
1-805 and F. 12th ,' ireet). (1l 16.)
• Conduct a corridor planning study for Plaza Boulevard, coordinating needs jar parking,
landscaping and overall site design in conjunction with street widening improvements
addressed in Chapter VI. (11.21.)
• Plan and budget the following major roadway extension'improvement projects .. .
widening of Plaza Boulevard to improve traffic flow through the City (V1.23)
27. Bikeway Master Plan In 2006. the draft Bikeway Master Plan was completed with
SANDAG funding.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• The City will promote local bicycle usage and safety through public and private
education and development activities. (1/10.)
• Obtain financing to implement provisions of the local Coastal Program's Land Use Plan
regarding circulation and access improvements within the Coastal Zones, including .. .
development ()fa separate crossing fin- the Bay Route Bikeway over the Sweetwater
1•lnod Channel. (II 21.)
• Promote bicycle safely within the City, including educational activities and use of
neighborhood .streets rather than busy arteries. (Vl. 311.)
• Promote develnpmernt within National City of local portions oldie regional bicycle trail
system, with emphasis on the Coastal Zone and the Sweetwater Flood Control Channel.
(VI.32.)
• Study the potential to improve the safety and feasibility of bicycle transportation through
the City in order 10 reduce automobile trips. Consider actions to encourage bicycle
25/30
Page 10cr15
Part 1I Annual Progress Report
transportation to major activity centers, such as to Naval Station San Diego especially
from Navy housing located just east of the City. This may affect 1 ransportation and
Circulation Program No. 2-1 (Vi. 23.), which calls for study regarding Plaza Boulevard
improvements. (VI.33.)
28. Freeway/Interchange Improvetnents - In 2006, Caltrans started construction on
improvements to 1-5 (widening).
(General Plan Policies Implemented:
• Encourage the State to provide more extensive landscaping and other beautification
measures along 1-5 and 1-805 within National City. (11.12.)
• Pursue opportunities with Caltrans Jor improvements 10 highway interchanges in
National City, to improve public .safety and traffic flow, with special attention to 1-5 at
Division Street, as well as at 24th Street and at Civic Center Drive. In addition, pursue
the potential for improved access from I-805 to Plaza Bonita. (VI.22.)
29. Sound Walls- In 2006, freeway sound walls were installed along_i-805 as part of a
residential subdivision on 4th Street and T Avenue. An application for another segment along
1-805 was submitted for SANDAG funding and is pending.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• The City will encourage the location c f sensitive land uses away from high noise areas,
or require mitigation to'control adverse noise impacts. (111 M.)
• Protection from excessive levels of noise will be a high priority in rational City to
provide a quality living environment. (111.,\'.)
• The City will seek to maintain noise levels which are consistent with Title 12 of the
National City Municipal (.'ode. (111O.)
• Encourage construction by Caltrans of sound harriers along 1-805 and 1-5, where
appropriate and desirable to protect adjoining residential neighborhoods or sensitive
facilities .such czs .schools and parks. (11116.)
30. Proposition D Sales Fax Measure - In 2006. voters approved a 1-cent increase in local sales
tax lur l0_years. Implementation began on October 1, 2006.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
26/30
Page I I of 15
./IMINNY
Part II Annual Progress Report
• Actions will he encouraged to recapture or surpass previous levels of .sales tax revenues
generated in the City in order to provide adequate finding for public programs. (1'.Q.)
31. Library Hours - In 2006, the Library's hours were extended to 56 hours per week (from 40
hours per week in 2005).
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The (.'ity will strive to maintain adequate Library facilities and .services. (1'L LL.)
32. 4/10 Work Week - In 2006. the City adopted a 4/10 work schedule that has expanded service
hours to the public while reducing vehicle trips and energy/resource consumption.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• The City will continue to explore opportunities to reduce energy consumption in its
public buildings and in its operations and maintenance activities. (111.1)
• The City will continue to implement measures to reduce energy consumption, such as
utilization of energy efficient equipment in its public buildings and operations and
maintenance activities. Consideration will he made for use of high efficiency, low
emission' vehicles, as well as fi r alternative jiiels and technologies, as they become
feasible and cost effective. (111.11.)
33. Mills Act Contracts In 2006, two contracts were approved.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The ('ity will continue to encourage and assist efforts for the preservation, maintenance
and restoration of historically .significant buildings and sites. (1111)
• Continue to support historic preservation e//orts. Update the list of important historic
sites and incorporate it into a document .separate from the General Plan. Revise the
Land Use Code as necessary to refer to the list. (1117.)
34. 1 )isastcr Preparedness - In 2006. the City participated as a member of the San Diego County
Unified Disaster Council. The Citv managed the Urban Area Security initiative. I .aw
Enforcement Terrorism Prevention Program, and State Homeland Security Grants.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
27/30
Page 12 or 15
Part II Annual Progress Report
• Maintain and improve the City's participation in regional planning for natural hazards,
such as earthquakes and floods, and evaluate any new circum.stances that may apply to
National City. (111.1.)
• Strengthen disaster planning and training activities by City departments, and improve
emergency coordination procedures with the County and other agencies. (V1.39.)
• The City will coordinate with the County and other agencies regarding disaster
preparedness planning, to ensure the health and safety of residents during any
emergency. (VI.I :)
35. Emergency Medical Care — In 2006, the City developed a plan to implement aparamedic_
program to improve pre -hospital medical care. which began on January 3.2007.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• Participate in regional planning efforts to ensure that quality emergency and pre -
hospital medical care is available to National City residents. 04522.)
• Continue to evaluate the electiveness of current emergency medical services available to
the City, and consider the benefits and costs associated with any proposed service
revisions. (V153.)
36. GiS Program - In 2006, development of the GIS program and maintenance of the database
was ongoing,
General Plan Policies implemented:
• Monitor development and update the City's land use inventory jar use in reviewing
projects as well as zoning proposals. (11.23.)
37. Enterprise 7.one in 2006, the City began the application and environmental review process
for the San Diego Regional Enterprise Zone in cooperation with otherparticipating cities.
General Plan Policies implemented:
• C'on.sider program.s to attract new businesses and assist start up of small bu.sine.sses.
38. Straightlining Project in 2006, the City began discussions and negotiations with the City of
Chula Vista for a municipal boundary adjustment along Sweetwater Channel/SR-54.
28/30
Pagc 13 or 15
Part I1 Annual Progress Report
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• Future annexation proposals, such as in the Lincoln acres area as well as near Plaza
Bonita (.'enter Way, will consider both the financial impact on the City and the
preferences of residents and owners in the areas. (RN.)
39. Regional Comprehensive Plan in 2006, the City partiated in SANDAG's regional
planning effort through the RCP Technical Working Group.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• The City Ivi/l cooperate with regional agencies in programs designed to reduce air and
water pollution levels from all sources. (111 D.)
• The City will work with Caltrans, SAND,Ri, MI'DB and other responsible agencies to
identify, plan and implement needed transportation improvements. (1•'LN.)
• Consult with regional agencies concerning methods to improve local transit .services
emphasizing coordination of .services. (1'1.27.)
40. Capjtal improvements Program in 2006. the City once acain adopted its annual CIP and
continued to implement various projects.
General Plan Policies Implemented:
• promote funding and implementation of needed flood control and drainage
improvements, as referenced in the Public Facilities chapter. (111.5.)
• The City will conduct roadway construction projects which arc identified as desirable to
the overall circulation pattern. (110.)
• The City will identify and implement necessary and desired pedestrian improvements,
with a special emphasis on providing safe access for schools, parks, .shopping districts,
and other appropriate facilities. (VLR.)
• The City will maintain communication and coordinate planning with the appropriate
public agencies for evaluation and improvement of the various public facility service
systems (water. sewerage, drainage, street lighting, streets and highways and other
utilities), to adequately serve existing and projected /i !ore development and maintain a
high quality urban environment. (VI.GG.)
29/30
Page 14 of 15
Part 11 Annual Progress Report
• The C.'ity will continue short-term and long-range planning efforts to identify', needed
capital improvements, secure sources offunding, and schedule development activities.
(V1..11.)
• Continue to identify and budget fur additional needed traffic signal, intersection and
related circulation improvements. (Vl.18.)
• Continue advance programming for sewer and stone drainage systems maintenance,
repair and extension as needed (11..61.)
• Update the comprehensive drainage study completed fir the City and monitor the need
for drainage improvements. (11.63.)
30/30
Page lc of1c
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
AEETING DATE December 4, 2007 AGENDA ITEM NO.
ITEM TITLE Request to Use the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center by the National City
Chamber of Commerce for their Annual "Inauguration and Dinner Gala 2008" on Saturday
January 5, 2008
PREPARED BY Kaseem Baker DEPARTMENT Community Services
Phone: (619) 336-4274
15
EXPLANATION
The National City Chamber of Commerce is requesting use of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community
Center for their 98'" Inauguration and Dinner Gala 2008 on Saturday January 5, 2008 from 2pm to
11:30pm. Approximately 300 business and community leaders will be attending. The Chamber is
requesting approval to serve wine at the reception with dinner.
Cost: Building Use Fee: $ 50.00
Kitchen: $ 95.00
Hall Fee: $ 1113.97
Custodial: $ 210.00
Total $ 1468.97
Cleaning Deposit: $ 100.00
Kitchen Deposit: $ 60.00
This request is consistent with City Council Policy #803 which governs the use of the center.
Environmental Review .f N/A
Financial Statement
Approving the request for use will result in fees of $1468.97 plus $160 in refundable deposits. As a
City co -sponsored event, up to $1500 in fees are eligible to be waived.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Approve the request for use.
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
N/A
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below) Resolution No.
1. Application for use of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Center
u I-ey-euu 1b:4H FI:'iiht:NPTICT'AL CITY CHgr 51,:'-47?_s919 rC:33E4292 P.2/21
City of National City
Facility Use Application
140 E. 12th Street, Ste. A
National City, CA 91950
(619) 336-4290
Fax (619) 336-4292
After hours dispatch:
(619) 336-4411
TO ALL APPLICANTS: It is stongly recommended that an applicant requesting use of a City Facility attend
the City Council meeting when :he item is scheduled for corsideratlon in order to answer any questions from
the City Council
Facility Requested: please drele
Martin Luther King Jr. Building
North Room South Room
Kimball Senior Center Casa De Salud
Date(s) of Use: JdhiuAR`{ S . 2ooti Day(s) of Use:
Time of Use: From: 2 00
AM To: 11 • �'O INCLUDE SET-UP & CLEAN-UP TIME
o tdi
Type of Function/Activity: °c %INA Caoykla 203$ Is the event open to the public?
Name & Address of Organization/Group:
tas-noot,u G ii & tQ 4 oAmpiee E
Non-profit organization no
Anticipated Maximum Attendance:
Tax ID #
Percentage of National City Residents
ofoo
Wifl Admission be charged? 1 Amount $ Will this be a Fund Raising Event?
Equipment Requested: ✓ # of chairs ✓ # of banquet tables Stage
Podium/Microphone ; PLE ISE,AT, gC7 : E7TIt :bIA_
Use of Kitchen: / Yes _ No Use cf Gas fur Rance and Oven: ✓ Yes No
Is the Use of Alcohol Requested? _ ✓ _
Will other paid services be used (i.e., commercial caterer, DJ, Band, etc)? ✓ YES NO
Name: Phone:
Name: Phone:
OCT-29-2007 1E:48 FROM:NRTIONRL CTTY CHRMBE 619-477-5018
TO:37.64292 P.3,21
How many times in the last twelve months have you regpested to use a City Facility?
2
It is expressly understood and agreed that the applicant assumes all risks for loss, damage, liability, injury,
cost or expense that may arise during or be caused in any way by such use or occupancy of the facilities of
the City of National City and/or Community Services Department. The applicant further agrees that in
consideration of being permitted the use of the f acillties agreed to, they will save and hold harmless the said
City of National City, its officers, agents, employees and volunteers from any loss, claims, and liability
damages, and/or injuries to persons and property that in any way may be caused by applicant's use or
occupancy.
I, the undersigned, hereby certify to abide by the regulations governing said facility and agree to abide by all
City of National City ordinances and facility rules and policies, and be representative of the user organization.
Further, I agree to be personally responsible for any damage/loss sustained by the grounds, building, furniture
or equipment or unusual clean up occurring through the occupancy of said facilities.
Applicant recognizes and understands that use of the City's facility may create a possessory interest subject to
property taxation and that Applicant may be subject to the payment of property taxes levied on such interest.
Applicant further agrees to pay any and all property taxes, if any assessed during the use of the City's facility
pursuant to Sections 107 and 107.6 of the Revenue and Taxation Code against Applicants possessory interest
in the City's facility.
I CERTIFY THAT I HAVE RECEIVED A COPY OF THE RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE FACILITY
REQUESTED, AND I AGREE FOR MY ORGANIZATION/GROUP TO CONFORM TO ALL OF ITS
PROVISIONS.
DATE COMPLETED,:lOItOAtO1
PRINT NAME: Ofl1 `hvANi` �
SIGNATURE:
ADDRESS OF APPLICANT: q31 I fl sid •
CITY, STATE, and ZIP CODE: Il YIdk G ""s £eZ
PHONE: DAY t-CPA 41-1-C VENING 4
EMAIL: C,0.9a"a�n4C� � ' 16(11 FAX NUMBER: (CAA* 4h1\E tt
CONTACT PERSON ON THE DAY OF THE EVENT: Via I K\
1e
v .
Please type or print dearly with a
ballpoint pen. Complete application
must be submitted and payment
submitted in advance of the event.
HOME PHONE: (L9A411" Ab5A CELL: (t % )414
Rental Amount Received:
Deposit Amount:
Check
Community Services Staff Only —
Receipt Number:
Deposit/Key Returned:
Key Issued: _ YES
NO
OCT-29-2001 16:4`) FRO`1:NfTIONFt_ CITY CI- MPE 619-177-501
TC::364292 P.4'21
CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
PUBLIC PROPERTY USE HOLD HARMLESS
AND INDEMNIFICATION AGREEMENT
Persons requesting use of City property, iacilities or personnel are required to provide a minimum of
$1,000,000 combined single limit i hsurance for bodily injury and property damage which include the
city, its officials, agents and employees named as additional Insured and to sign the Hold Harmless
Agreement. Certificate of Insurance muse: be attached to this permit.
Organization: a4110t M1. 'UT� aN6,Me 4 OF 053mME420L
Person in charge of activity: Mf ' 1 Kl t<6 M U N [ 7
Address: AO% NC )Wp 011110IJIS)L T`l, ohs cWt,5
Telephone: LWA • 4 E-Mail:+xteilarnipsec,naknett46404140 ot4
City Facilities and/or property requested: Ma*t1 Lu . w 14'3 eivrthe `J
Date(s) of use: 3a el , -lnn . 200$
HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT
As a condition of the issuance of a temporary use permit to conduct its activities on public or private
property, the undersigned hereby agree(s) to defend, indemnify and hold harmless the City of
National City and its officers, employees and agents from and against any and all claims, demands,
costs, losses, liability or damages for any personal injury, death or property damage, or both, or any
litigation and other liability, Including attorneys fees and the costs of litigation, arising out of or
related to the use of public property or to the activity taken under the permit by the permitee or its
agents, employees or contractors.
(Sfigeature of Applicant
Official Time Date
Certificate of Insurance Approved by ._
Name and Title
OCT•29-2007 16:49 FROM:NATIONAL CITY CHAMBE 619-477-51110 TO:3361292
,2.
Safety/ Security
Please describe your procedures for crowd control and internal security:
_ YES _/ NO Have you hired any Professional Security organization to handle
security arrangements for this event? If YES, please list:
Security Organization:
Security Organization Address:
Security Director (Name): Phone:
OCT-29-.007 16:19 F170M:NATIONAL CITY CHNSE 619-477-501E
TO:3364292 P.6'21
Monitoring Alcohol Consumption
Please describe your procedures for monitoring alcohol consumption:
mat a v3%,n4 ,114Q, .00d •
Organization must designate a person to ensure that alcohol is being served to persons 21 years of
age or older. The designated alcohol server must also be 21 years of age or older.
Name: ta,C 1Q0l * ()(, 0AMrn4tCA-
Contact phone number the day of event: 1:44A 411 - 6133q
YES ✓ NO Have you hired any Professional Security organization to handle
security arrangements for this event? If YES, please list:
Security Organization:
Security Organization Address:
Security Director (Flame): - Phone:
OCT-29-2007 16:49 FROM:NATIONAL CITY CHAMBE 619-477-5018 70:3764292
Public Works
Community Services
Risk Management
Police Department
— Fire Department
Building and Safety __ Engineering
Finance Department — Planning
Fpr Office. Use-
.
.On/y, , �-
. . . - •'� s_� •_ •
Department
Yes No
Specific Conditions of Approval:
Condition(s) of Approval
Date
Initial
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
MEETING DATE December 4, 2007 AGENDA ITEM NO.
16
ITEM TITLE Notice of Decision — Planning Commission Approval of a Conditional Use Pennit to allow
Construction of Two Additional Residential Units at the Southwest Corner of East 8°i Street and K Avenue with Exceptions
for Reduced Guest Parking and Side Yard Setback (Applicant: Abel Parra) (Case File 2007-43 CLIP)
Agt
PREPARED. BY Martin Reeder, 336-4310 DEPARTMENT Planning
EXPLANATION The 6,250 square -foot project site is located in the General Commercial (CG) zone, and has
50 feet of frontage on 8`h Street and 115 feet on K Avenue. The lot is developed with a single-family residence and
a two -car garage determined to be a non -permitted second dwelling unit. although no longer occupied.
*file applicant proposes to demolish the two -car garage and build a new two-story. two -unit structure over a four -car
garage. to the south of the existing single-family residence. A parking space is also proposed in the front yard.
accessible via an unused driveway near the corner of 811' and K. Each new 1,080 square -foot unit would have two
bedrooms and two bathrooms. Exceptions are being requested for less than required interior side setback and guest
parking. 'The applicant is requesting an eight -foot setback where ten feet is required. This matches the existing
home on site and is similar to other properties in the area. Five on -site parking spaces are proposed where six are
required; however, due to safety issues, staff has recommended abandoning the unused driveway. This would
reduce the proposed off -site parking from 5 spaces to 4. However, over 70 feet of street frontage on K Avenue
would be available liar parking. The design of the new units blends with existing development on site, though not
with other development in the arca. Nearby architectural styles are varied, generally single -story, although there are
a few two-story homes of similar height nearby. Minimum unit size and open space requirements have been met.
Planning Commission held hearings on November 19. 2007, and voted to approve the CUP finding the site suitable for
the proposed development, and that the project met General Plan policies with regard to allowable density and
contributing to the Citv's rental stock.
Environmental Review x N/A Exempt
Financial Statement
N/A
Approved By:
Account No.
Finance Director
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff concurs with the decision of the Planning Commission and recommends that
the Notice of Decision be filed.
Rcep
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
1 he Planning Commission approved the Conditional Use Permit.
Ayes: Alvarado, Baca. Pruitt, Flores, Reynolds. DeLaPaz. Absent: Carrillo
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below) Resolution No.
I.
1. Planning Commission Resolution No. 63-2007 3. Site Photos
2. Location Map 4. Reduced site plan. elevations, details
A-200 (9/99)
RESOLUTION NO. 63-2007
A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
TO ALLOW CONSTRUCTION OF TWO ADDITIONAL RESIDENTIAL UNITS
AT TILE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EAST 8TH STREET AND K AVENUE
WITH EXCEPTIONS FOR REDUCED GUEST PARKING AND SIDE YARD SETBACK
APPLICANT: ABEL PARRA
CASE FILE NO. 2007-43 CUP
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of National City considered a
Conditional Use Permit to allow construction of two additional residential units at the southwest
corner of East 8th Street and K Avenue with exceptions for reduced guest parking and side yard
setback, at a duly advertised public hearing held on November 19, 2007, at which time oral and
documentary evidence was presented; and,
WHEREAS, at said public hearing the Planning Commission considered the staff report
contained in Case File No. 2007-43 CUP maintained by the City and incorporated herein by
reference along with evidence and testimony at said hearing; and,
WHEREAS, this action is taken pursuant to all applicable procedures required by State
law and City law; and,
WHEREAS, the action recited herein is found to be essential for the preservation of
public health, safety, and general welfare.
NOW, THEREFORE, 13E IT RESOLVED by the Planning Commission of the City of
National City, California, that the testimony and evidence presented to the Planning Commission
at the public hearing held on November 19, 2007, support the following findings:
1. That the site for the proposed use is adequate in size and shapc, since the proposed project
density of 20.9 units per acre is consistent with the maximum residential density allowed
by the General Plan for the General Commercial (CG) zone of 34.8 units per acre.
2. That the site has sufficient access to streets and highways that arc adequate in width and
pavement type to carry the volume and type of traffic generated by the proposed use, since
East 8th Street, an arterial street, can easily accommodate the 30 average daily trips
potentially generated by the project.
3. That the proposed use is similar to other two-story development in the area, results in the
development of an underutilized property and increases the number of rental
opportunities in the City.
t
RECOMMENDED FINDING FOR APPROVAL OF
THE REQUESTED EXCEPTION FOR LESS
THAN REOUIRED SIDE SETBACK AND GUEST PARKING
1. Granting of the exception for a reduction in side setbacks is consistent with the General
Plan and any applicable specific plans, since the General Plan encourages the creation of
new rental housing opportunities; the requested exceptions facilitate development of two
new units of rental stock in the City.
2. Granting of the exceptions for a reduction in parking is consistent with the General Plan and
any applicable specific plans, since other properties in the area have a lack of overall
parking, and since the property has significantly more street frontage than other lots in the
area.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the application for Conditional Use Permit is approved
subject to the following conditions:
1. This Conditional Use Permit authorizes construction of a two additional residential units in
conjunction with an existing single-family residence. Except as required by conditions of
approval, all plans submitted for permits associated with the project shall conform with Exhibit
A -Revised, Case File no. 2007-43 CUP, dated 10/8/2007.
2. A detailed landscape and underground automatic irrigation plan, including plant species,
methods of planting, etc. shall be submitted for review and approval by the Planning Director.
The landscape plan shall reflect the use of drought tolerant planting and water conserving
irrigation deviate. The plan shall include street trees along 8th Street and K Avenue every 40
feet and additional trees along the west property line to screen the building from the adjacent
residence.
3. The non -permitted garage conversion shall be converted back into a garage, within 30 days
from the date of this approval, unless a building permit for the new building has been submitted
to the Building & Safety Department.
4. All private open space areas shall be separated by 6-foot cedar fencing.
5. Plans must comply with the 2001 editions of the California Building Codc, the Califomia
Mechanical Codc, the Califomia Numbing Code, the 2004 Califomia Electrical Code, and
Califomia Title 24 energy and handicapped regulations.
6. Television cable companies shall be notified a minimum of 48 hours prior to filling of cable
trenches.
7. A drainage plan shall be submitted showing all of the proposed and existing on -site and off -
site improvements. The plan shall be prepared by a Registered Civil Engineer, or other
qualified professional, and shall be in accordance with the City requirements.
8. The Priority Project Applicability checklist for the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System (NPDES) is required to be completed and submitted to the Engineering Department.
The checklist will be required when a project site is submitted for review of the City
Departments. The checklist is available at the Engineering Department. If it is determined
that the project is subject to the "Priority Project Permanent Storm Water BMP
Requirements" and the City of National City Storm Water Best Management Practices of the
2
Jurisdictional Urban Runoff Management Program (JURMP) approved Standard Urban
Storm Water Mitigation Plan (SUSMP) documentation will be required prior to issuance of
an applicable engineering permit. The SUSMP shall be prepared by a Registered Civil
Engineer.
9. The Best Management Practices (BMPs) for the maintenance of the proposed construction
shall be undertaken in accordance with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES) regulations which may require a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)
for the project. An approved SWPPP will be required prior to issuing of a construction
permit.
10. All surface run-off shall he collected by approved drainage facilities and directed to the street
by sidewalk underdrains or a curb outlet. Adjacent properties shall be protected from surface
run-off resulting from this development.
11. The deteriorated portions of the existing street improvements (30' sidewalk) along the
property frontages shall be removed and replaced; the abandoned 20' driveway shall be
replaced new sidewalk, curb & gutter to create an on -street parking space.
12. A permit shall be obtained from the Engineering Department for all improvement work
within the public right-of-way, and any grading construction on private property. A special
driveway permit is required for the proposed 40' driveway. The tee is $139.00 for the
process of this permit and must be approved by the City Council.
13. No parking will be perniitted within or in front of the driveway area.
14. Project to he designed, developed and constructed in compliance with the California Fire
Code (CFC) 2001 edition or CFC in effect at time of permit issuance and the most current
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Standards as adopted by the City of National
City.
15. Property to he addressed in manner to clearly visible from the street.
16. Estimated minimum fire flow requirement will be 2,000 gpm measured at 20 psi residual
pressure.
17. Within four (4) days of approval, pursuant to Fish and Game Code 711.4 and the California
Code of Regulations, Title 14, Section 753.5, the applicant shall pay all necessary
environmental filing fees for the San Diego County Clerk. Checks shall be made payable to the
County Clerk and submitted to the National City Planning Department. At this time, the filing
fee is $50 for a Notice of Exemption or Notice of Determination, $1,800 for a Negative
Declaration or Mitigated Negative Declaration, and $2,500 for an Environmental Impact
Report.
18. Before this Conditional Use Permit shall become effective, the applicant and the property owner
both shall sign and have notarized an Acceptance Form, provided by the Planning Department,
acknowledging and accepting all conditions imposed upon the approval of this permit. Failure
to return the signed and notarized Acceptance Form within 30 days of its receipt shall
automatically terminate the Conditional Use Permit. The applicant shall also submit evidence
to the satisfaction of the Planning Director that a Notice of Restriction on Real Property is
recorded with the County Recorder. The applicant shall pay necessary recording fees to the
County. The Notice of Restriction shall provide information that conditions imposed by
3
approval of the Conditional Use Permit are binding on all present or future inter t holders or
estate holders of the property. The Notice of Restriction shall be approved as to form by the
City Attorney and signed by the Planning Director prior to recordation.
19. This permit shall become null and void if not exercised within one year after adoption of the
resolution of approval unless extended according to procedures specified in Section 18.116.190
of the Municipal Code.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this Resolution be transmitted forthwith to the
applicant and to the City Council.
BE 11' FINALLY RESOLVED that this Resolution shall become effective and final on the day
following the City Council muting where the Planning Commission resolution is set for review, unless
an appeal in writing is filed with the City Clerk prior to 5:00 p.m. on the day of that City Council
meeting. The City Council may, at that meeting, appeal the decision of the Planning Commission and
set the matter for public hearing.
CERTIFICATION:
This certifies that the Resolution was adopted by the Planning Commission at their meeting of
November 19, 2007, by the following vote:
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ALVARAI)O, RAGA, PRUITT, FLORES, REYNOLDS, DELAPAZ
CARRILLO
,%‘mv,
CIIAIRWOMAN
4
O
CP
c9
g43
>
0
0
t ath Street
Eas
9th Street
has
6)
PROJECT SITE
100 0 100 200 Feet
LOCATION MAP
2007-43 CUP
Conditional Use Permit for a Two Unit Apartment Building
at the Site of a Single -Family Residence at 1038 East 8th Street
NATIONAL CIsTY PLANNING
DRN. DATE:
11/6/07
INITIAL
HEARING:
11/19/07
2007-43 CUP 2-Unit Apartment Building at 103g East 8111 Street Site Photos
Existing Residence and tiarage looking West
Side Yard along K Avenue looking North
6
Proposed Location of Apartment Building
Southwest corner of 8th Street and K Avenue showing edge of driveway (left)
V:
C.! n
J
212
I
o -I'3
n•'
LAWN
C,,,
•
yr
6 C:L FENCE
'AWN
114.li h hll,l,ilrll.l, 01- /'/: ih!i'/,/i
rr co-
r-X rX
O470 0S>
Zx ZX
C7c plc
-t- Z T 2
X
:IC • �7
:h'Claih'd:/:+i'/.1!llh:L 1` I'Prl'/
•PROP.,:CONC.,ORIU
EXPANb EXIST
20.DNIT0,40Ohl ..:` •:_L
r
Tr
r x
0�
Z
pz
n2
r C1
II ; 0
CONC BLK WALL 8' X 5' :=66
LAWN
03 FLWR BED
CONC PAVER
-25
9X1c
PARK,NG
OFF -SITE
FLWR BED
.. 20 D+W'...,,
r-1
n
z
2
n
CURB LINE 0
EXCEPTION REQUESTED
t 8' SETBACK INTERIOR SIDE YARD TO
r. ATCH EXIST NG
NATIONAL CITY PLANNING DEPT
EXHIBIT A-2nd Revision
CASE FILE NO.: 2007-43 CUP
DATE: 1018/2007
ZNn AHl17
co
x
CITY OF NAT ON A, CITE', C.'
GJIL' ZCR:3 ]fkCE
'OME f-.+s-
NAc>ut, CIr Ca wy!:
�M cam.•*u_r:C+
.,YID/fY
S.TE P_A/.
.....e 0.140 C
.4c r+r \•f E_, O4
SHEET
• x
1ST FLOOR
=lo.
11..3
CIT' OF NATNAL Cll.',CA
Si-4E S.,EnCE
,536 E 6T LY ST
vtn ��,•._ T5 Cn OWL
LM :CviT! CTK'.
iMITytH'
1ST °LCr n♦ rEXIST NC 5f56SE]
tV+S t•
"St....PA LOT SVt tilt US t
tot u'A ,• . . $56t3Y5.n
T LA, C'TCA Alit? TM✓VI• JtJ.t
W A18.4ry.:I43
SHEET;
2ND FLOOR
1'=1,
31C S F FCR
EAL.R,EXC._
OF BA-H &
STAIRS
C'r C.' NA' J\AL CUTS. C..
u GSJaowSS DE,A
,ex 5 r s,
vi
-LCCR .LiK
N4SJ1,......1C
11[I.UN/. - iSC •»Ss. 5.
Setat. l ,t{.,.!Y
ar' n.l ♦O.!: .rM.RE• •P.
HE=TS
:
EASTERLY ELEVATION
1"=10
SOUTHERLY ELEVATON
1"=10'
111111103
1142411
QIGI�s�
CIT. C. NAT oI.A. CITY. CA
f'.. •:<PCoZC nE: ) IC:
'n.! E
n.:i. JNAL Car C%. 0• 2!0
.r, ,:.>rn.: i rn
L. & SLY zLE&IG•.3
,A+n ei 10S SC t.
null°n.M.. ifll tt.,V:•
LK 11i,r A .r. VAs•w.b
• or., C•i, CA Y,r. I 7, 4•!• .,Y,
r.,„•,I.r. t..>
SNEET.1
T ,-
..
• 1
a
Ii tnyi
7•ar•d
Ti
NORTHERLY ELEVATION
1'=10'
Ill
WESTERLY ELEVATION
= 10
CITY C. -I•CV:.L CITY.CA
EVA C REE'CEsCE
'115E 57151
ry,101P1 '1T( >A 9,950
YQ Yv • \�\Irl V':nl
• cos ., Eo...cea»i>�•
•i pN.Gry l/. 9,1:0 iµ .A4 C:M1
SHEET
-(.3�t33 Y3c,I
...3."w..'e1 c.i
cc:-919..JJ ...i.,
u55.9 r.,,:..O 1ri.OU1rr1
15rt9 39CC.
10.33.53.. C701e» r'.I
., .Iwo.
I tK .:'I I1%9 1C1
C+K:
v0 .,1101',sC.?N d0 ....ID
yt
..1.1t•.i6.
.1 ,ere
1—
NL
r
o
2
2
J
.1vw JnJ:
J
a Nil9arD — o-T7
311S'd0
'JNIANd
,s1x,s
SZ�
99= 1 ; x . n -,tit. >12 0NO
"A't.tt��kfs?v,ryeJac y
!i"
1..k`a:iJ3A.21r
i.i.1, 1.l. . 1.1./, i.l.1, . ;. /, (,,,.Li, 6-. . I./..h.i./,l, t.1.', . Li i.L4 .
szz cz
ry Qty
l r. r, r, r /, r. r. ;. , r
m
I'r WI I M'rl ,l'I ' '/'/'IPI 'I,I I ' r ,I,I . 'l •'-, ,l./ •l
6' C/L FENCE
NOTE.
.".'INI ;'UM SLOPE WILL BE 1.5%
2 SITE RECENES NO RJNCFF FRO:' ADJACENT AREAS
3 ALL ROOF RUNOF= WILL BE DIRECTED TO 3T-1 ST
AND KA'JE
.ANC. BLK',\A_L 8' X 5 L.66'
.R
_ „
'zi'c •
FL&',' .
5
C D.7
'9.�rr■■�■■■■■■■■■■�■■■r.■■Q�■ _■■■■■a■�■■■■
••R" ■�■■■■■�•■■■�iti6 �C1M7d ■Pr
r'%I�■■■Yr. r.rr_r.■rr•. r��■■N�■N■■
:vim■■■ ■W i.�_ i mai��-■■■■■■■■■■
9'X19'
PARKING
OFF -SITE
125
_ A
• CURB _N_rj
n
3Nn OHM
co
z
CiTV OF ♦ATiONn_CiT".
EvA CZRDOZJ aE S'CEw]E
',Off !ill Si
•1,,CN I. 7tt =A ;•98_
vl,. CCAJS7SL,_-:J.
r,.Q 1,Ar AM1Itru! Ar
SVRFACE DRAr:4G? F_Ov;
A‘AVAS` :cA.'c C
AA, 41w5 'Av * :(•:O'
A•n-J.A.V1l9 A.41..A5
,
•7 • 7
r-
„
CONC SLK 3 X 5 ._=.77
6E0 =_,NA. BE
.-,. •
RFOP CONC. SR VEWAY
c'. (ON ,:•,-,,FR3 _ t-f----.
6 Ci_ FENCE '- „rs.-__. . q• .6- ,2 7, Li:. I- '.-s--"c •`' ") .L1...le.f_ QL.:,--.1______._ .._ f.-.. ,_„-- ,_,;-_-_-_. ._,...-
EXPAND EEXIST .1
./ .•
. ....
: JR8 i.
_r4= (...,,,,,;::, ..- DAN: .i
,
0. C.'`A' -0 ,
.-
,
. — , -
PARKING F. .:11‘. Jr r. A 7;r',NAL Cir.' :A
OF -SE n-. ,,, 7 .•rr ir
Ar
- :,-''',=: ",- a. • • 1 - 1
:
•.(,1,- .- -
• ,r7. ,.- '..:1
•..di-)•,.. ..,--
---
,-;•.
1 1%)
, are
•
a )
, - - 1 -
0 i' 3 : = , 0 . 3; .—. —
:'," '-'
5. 7 2 -c• ,
•.-1 -0 Ar...' -o
Z X Z X Z X i Z X
. . . • - .-:, - -, —
: .- - , . a -.• 7.-, ' X X
c - ••• — . 7;1 '.', • ,-'!/:,.' ',,,,,l',' ' '‘',!'',Y4',-‘'‘',Y,:/-+:;;,:',',',-,'t:,:,-,:,,; '?'
,L
; 0
-4
'
1.
co
Cn
VARIANCES REQUESTED
5. 5E-BACK INTERIOR SICE YAF2D
2 EXPAF.0 DRIVE.VA', -C.., 40.
• r 4
• rAl An •
.• •••0.4
I
Ci 1 P_
NO 11.
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
17
MEETING DATE December 4, 2007 AGENDA ITEM NO.
rTEM TITLE Notice of Decision - Planning Commission Approval of a Modification of a Conditional Use Permit
(CUP-2002-9) to Allow an Expansion of an Existing Thrift Store at 2323 Division Street (Applicant: John Suderman
of the San Diego Rescue Missii�o,�n)) (Case File 2007-58 CUP)
PREPARED BY Angela Reeder. 336-43I0 DEPARTMENT Planning
EXPLANATION The proposed project site is within a suite in the National City Plaza Shopping Center, at the
northwest corner of Division Street and Euclid Avenue. A Conditional Use Permit (CUP-2002-9) was approved in
June 2002 which allowed the San Diego Rescue Mission to open a thrift store at the site. The permit approved an
approximately 4.000 square foot site in the corner of the shopping center for the thrift store use. The applicant now
proposes to expand the current thrift store into an adjacent approximately 3,000 square foot suite, and is therefore
requesting to modify their existing Conditional Use Permit to allow the expansion. The expansion would take the
thrift store from its current 4,000 square feet to approximately 7,000 square feet in site.
Beyond providing more retail area for the applicant. the proposed expansion will not affect the appearance of the
existing store or its current operating procedures. They do not solicit donations at the National City location, instead
using a central City Heights location. Staff visited the site and found signage was posted at the front door indicating
donations should not be left there and offering a phone number for anyone looking to donate. In addition, the rear of
the shopping center was found to be very well maintained with no indication of donations or trash accumulating.
The Planning Commission held a hearing on this application on November 19, 2007. No community members
spoke on the application. The Police Department considered the request and responded that they have no
comments or objections to the proposal. in addition, Code Enforcement shows no record of violations at the site
since its opening in 2002. Commissioners voted to approve the CUP based on the attached findings and subject to
eight Conditions of Approval (see attached resolution).
Environmental Review X N/A Exempt
Financial Statement
N/A
Approved By:
Finance Director
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff concurs with the Planning Commission and Recommends that the Notice of Decision be filed.
BOARD 1 COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
The Planning Commission approved the Conditional Use Permit.
Ayes - Alvarado. Baca. Pruitt. Flores. Reynolds. DeLaPaz Absent - Carillo
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below) Resolution No.
1. Planning Commission Resolution 61-2007 3. Applicant's Plans
2. Location Map
A-200 (9/99)
RESOLUTION NO. 61-2007
A RESOLUTION OF TIDE PLANNING ('OMMISSION
OF TIIE CITY OF NA'IIONAI, CITY, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING A MODIFICATION OF A CONDITIONAL IISE PERMIT
(CUP-2002-9) TO ALLOW AN EXPANSION OF AN
EXISTING THRIFT STORE AT 2323 DIVISION STREET
APPLICANT: JOIIN SIIDERMAN OF TIIE SAN DIEGO RESCUE MISSION
CASE FILE. NO. 2007-58 CUP
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of National City considered a
Modification of a Conditional Use Permit (CUP-2002-9) to allow an expansion of an existing
thrift store at 2323 Division Street at a duly advertised public hearing held on November 19,
2007, at which time oral and documentary evidence was presented; and,
WIIEREAS, at said public hearing the Maiming Commission considered the staff report
contained in Case File No. 2007-58 CUP, maintained by the City and incorporated herein by
reference along with evidence and testimony at said hearing; and,
WHEREAS, this action is taken pursuant to all applicable procedures required by State
law and City law; and,
WHIEREAS, the action recited herein is found to he essential for the preservation of
public health, safety, and general welfare.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Planning Commission of the City of
National City, C'alit<imia, that the testimony and evidence presented to the Planning Commission
at the public hearing held on November 19, 2007, support the following findings:
That the site for the proposed use is adequate in size and shape. since the use is existing
within an existing 6.75 acre shopping center with adequate parking and loading facilities
available.
2. That the site has sufficient access to streets and highways that are adequate in width and
pavement type to carry the volume and type of traffic generated by the proposed
development, since the use is currently existing and the expansion is in an area that was
previously used tin- office space. and the two major arterials adjacent to the site, Euclid
Avenue and Division Street, currently accommodate the average daily trips generated by the
existing store.
3. That the proposed thrift store expansion will not have an adverse effect upon adjacent or
abutting properties, since the proposed expansion will not change the existing use and since
conditions will still he in place to ensure any items lefl at the store are removed promptly.
That the existing thrift store expansion is deemed essential and desirable to the public
convenience and welfare, since it will provide an additional space opportunities for sales
1
floor and since market data provided by the applicant indicates support for a thrift store in
this area.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the application for Conditional Usc Permit is
approved subject to the following conditions:
I. This Conditional Usc Permit Modification authorizes the expansion of an existing thrift
store at 125 E. Palm Avenue into an adjacent suite from 4,000 square feet to approximately
7,00(1 square feet. Except as rcxluircd by conditions of approval, all plans submitted for
permits associated with the project shall conform with Exhibit A, Case File no. 2007-58
CAT, dated 10/17/2007.
2. Signage in conformance with the City Sign Ordinance shall he posted at the front of the
business stating that donations are accepted only during normal business hours and may not
be left outside.
3. Any donated items left outside the business shall be removed immediately.
4. Project is to he designed, developed and constructed in compliance with the California
Fire Code (CFC) 2001 edition and the most current National Fire l'rotection Association
(NFPA) Standards as adopted by the City of National City.
5. Plans must comply with the 2001 editions of the ('alifomia Building Codc, the California
Mechanical ('ode, the California Plumbing Code, the California Electrical Codc, and
California Title 24 energy and handicapped regulations.
6. Before this Conditional Use Permit Modification shall become effective, the applicant and
the properly owner both shall sign and have notarized an Acceptance Form, provided by the
Planning Department, acknowledging and accepting all conditions imposed upon the
approval of this permit. Failure to return the signed and notarized Acceptance Form within
30 days of its receipt shall automatically terminate the Conditional Ilse Permit. The
applicant shall also submit evidence 10 the satisfaction of the Planning Director that a
Notice of Restriction on Real Property is recorded with the County Recorder. The applicant
shall pay necessary recording fees to the County. The Notice of Restriction shall provide
information that conditions imposed by approval of the Conditional Usc Permit are binding
on all present or future interest holders or estate holders of the property. The Notice of
Restriction shall he approved as to form by the City Attorney and signed by the Planning
Director prior to recordation.
7. This permit shall become null and void if not exercised within one year after adoption ofthe
resolution of approval unless extended according to procedures specified in Section
18.116.190 of the Municipal Code.
8. Within four (4) days of approval, pursuant to Fish and (lame Code 711.4 and the California
Code of Regulations, Title 14, Section 753.5, the applicant shall pay all necessary
environmental tiling fees for the San Diego County Clerk. Checks shall be made payable to
the County Clerk and submitted to the National City Planning Department. At this time, the
filing fee is S50 for a Notice of Exemption or Notice of Determination, $1,800 for a
Negative Declaration or Mitigated Negative Declaration, and $2,5(X) for an Environmental
Impact Report.
2
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this Resolution be transmitted forthwi►h to
the applicant and to the ('ity Council.
I3E H. FINALLY RESOLVED that this Resolution shall become effective and final on
the day following the City Council meeting where the Planning Commission resolution is set for
review, unless an appeal in writing is filed with the ('ity Clerk prior to 5:00 p.m. on the day of
that City Council meeting. The City Council may, at that meeting, appeal the decision of the
Planning Cornmission and set the matter for public hearing.
CERTIFICATION:
'This certifies that the Resolution was adopted by the Planning Commission at their meeting of
November 19, 2007, by the following vote:
AYES: ALVARADO, BACA, I'RU1TT, FLORES, REYNOLDS, DELAPAZ
NAYS:
ABSENT: CARRILLO
ABSTAIN:
CHAIRWOMAN
2305 w
2239
(1)
5017 2217
5009 2211
2314 2315
2305
2304
1-
uU
2231 UJ
OC
2223 OD
2217 w
m
2204 225
N. EUCLID AVE.
2324
2314;
2304
2238
2230
2222!
,
O �3a n 2;
2117
r
NATIONAL. CITYPI,ANNINC DEPT.
EXHIBIT A
CASE I'IL•E NO. 2007-58 M-CUP
DATE 10/17/2007
0
W
No.tn Eu
1r, NO P Lb
Bla k lent
hr.w: t,tw{r
5.554 a., n \
kn>Ilt IC
4 OlE x7 °t
Suite C
ft 1.1911ton
s.,...n
t,ot.R Nor each e.t.a
6 Nora, Evci
Stilt C
Cauca JT,ces
1.41X1 sq tl
Suva C
'Ncw$1 t-.W ,nn
tw.. 54...
4CC so ft
Std. P
8Bu Rt tteur,v
'.?N
NOT TO SCA! t
7
1
I5.
`Nrgey s
Markel
17,980 SF
Expansion Space
1
t I. Jr,......1
. t- 5:
•
Q
5<
.
t-Y
ei
tt�
. td.
NATIONAL CITY PLALA
2 - 36 North Euclid Avenue and 232B Division Street
National City, California 91950
Existing Store
Exhibit "A"
2 Norm E u to
36 Nora. Eu ho
Dtolixl
3.1591 SF
17:ailr/\SICZ, N S-1"IF;t
Payl.as Shoe
Source
CPi
EXHIBIT "B"
National City Plaza
2-36 North Euclid Avenue and 2323 Division Street
National City, CA 91950
Phu
1I1i1°IIII.1L
—f
11
San Diego Rescue Mission CUP
Our National City Store located at 10 Euclid Avenue where the proposed expansion into the
adjacent space. We currently have 4,000 square feet and we plan to add 3,093 square feet
totaling 7,093.
7
San Diego Rescue Mission CUP
Clothing racks and houseware item displayed in the National City store located at 10 Euclid Avenue.
8
San Diego Rescue Mission CUP
This shows the rear of the proposed store where there is ample space tor truck
deliveries in addition to parking space. Our trucks are two -axle bobtail type with an
enclosed box that secures contents and avoids any material inadvertently falling from
the truck. There is a 6-foot block wall separating the shopping complex from the
adjacent residential housing.
9
San Diego Rescue Mission CUP
This is our store located at 3055 University Ave. in North Park. There are two other thrift
stores located with one block of this store.
10
San Dieqo Rescue Mission CUP
Furniture and clothing displayed at our North Park store.
11
San Diego Rescue Mission CUP
In our North Park store, clothing is displayed on racks where this section is specifically
for Boutique women clothes. This store is 6,000 square feet and is similar in shape at
the proposed store location on Division Street and Euclid Ave.
12
San Diego Rescue Mission CUP
Front entrance of the El Cajon store located in a shopping center at 558 Second Avenue.
1.3
San Diego Rescue Mission CUP
The furniture displaced at the El Cajon Store located at 558 Second Avenue
14
j
•
ti
i
JI
City of National City, California
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
MEETING DATE December 4, 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
18
ITEM TITLE Noticc of' Decision - Planning Commission Approval of a Modification of a Planned Development
Permit (PD-2-83) to Allow the Expansion of an Existing Hotel Including Facade Improvements and a Spa/Exercise
Room. With an Exception to Reduce the Parking Provided by Four Spaces at 1645 E. Plaza Boulevard (Applicant:
Jeff Parshalle, of Galvin Cristilli Parshalle Architects) (Case File 2007-48 CUP)
QC —
PREPARED BY Angela Reeder, 336-4310 DEPARTMENT Planning
EXPLANATION The proposed project site is at 1645 Plaza Boulevard. located between 12th Street and Plaza
Boulevard. A Planned Development Permit (PD-2-83) was approved in November 1983 for the site and allowed
construction of a 98 unit motel (currently only 91 rooms). The owner, Comfort Inn. proposes to remodel the
exterior of the current hotel. 'fhe renovations consist of a variety of facade improvements including painting the
hotel, adding trellis along the ground floor, new metal railing details at each window, extending the roof parapet to
create a signage tower, and improvements to a block retaining wall and fence along the east property line. In
addition, the applicant will construct an approximately 900 square foot expansion for guests, including an exercise
area, dressing room, spa, and sauna. The expansion is proposed within an area currently used for five (5) partially
enclosed parking spaces on the west end of the building, resulting in a 3 space shortage from City parking
requirements (95 available, where 98 are required). The applicant therefore requested an exception for on -site
parking. The applicant states the hotel has an average 65% occupancy rate, which mirrors the level of use of their
parking lot. Allowing the requested exception for three parking spaces would facilitate this renovation and investment
into a City property located within a major commercial thoroughfare.
The Planning Commission held a hearing on this application on November 19, 2007. Community members spoke
on the application, noting concerns regarding the fire access from 12th Street and the landscaping and fencing
along the north and east property lines. Commissioners voted to approve the CI JP based on the attached findings,
subject to Conditions of Approval, and with modifications to Conditions /f2 and 15 to address community
concerns (sec attached resolution).
Environmental Review _, N/A Exempt
Financial Statement
N/A
Approved By:
Finance Director
Account No.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff concurs with the Planning Commission and Recommends that the Notice of Decision be filed.
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
The Planning Commission approved the Conditional Ilse Permit.
Aves - Alvarado. Baca. Pruitt. Flores. Reynolds. DeLaPaz Absent — Carillo
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below) Resolution No.
1. Planning Commission Resolution 62-2007
2. Location Map
3. Applicant's Plans
A-200 (9/99)
RESOLUTION NO. 62-2007
A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION
OF TILE CITY OF NATIONAI. CiTY, CALIFORNIA,
APPROVING A MODIFICATION OF A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PERMLi'
(PD-2-83) TO ALLOW TILE EXPANSION OF AN
EXISTING HOTEL INCLUDING FACADE IMPROVEMENTS
AND A SPA/EXFRCISE ROOM, WITII
AN EXCEPTION TO REDUCE TIIE PARKING PROVIDED BY
FIVE SPACES AT 1645 E. PLAZA BOULEVARD
APPLICANT: Ji?FF PARSIIALLE OF GAL.VIN C'RiSTiLLI PARSHALLE ARCH FI ECTS
CASE FILE ,E. NO. 2007-48 PD.
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of National City considered a
Modification of a Planned Development Permit (PI)-2-83) to allow an expansion of an existing
hotel including facade improvements and a spa/exercise room, with an exception to reduce the
parking provided by five spaces at 1645 E. Plaza Boulevard at a duly advertised public hearing
held on November 19. 2007, at which time oral and documentary evidence was presented; and,
WHEREAS, at said public hearing the Planning Commission considered the staff report
contained in (:ase hle No. 2007-48 PD, maintained by the City and incorporated herein by
reference along with evidence and testimony at said hearing; and,
WHEREAS, this action is taken pursuant to all applicable procedures required by State
law and City Taw; and,
WHEREAS, the action recited herein is found to he essential for the preservation of
public health, safety, and general welfare.
NOW, TIIEREFORE, BE 1'f RESOLVED by the Planning Commission of the City of
National City, California, that the testimony and evidence presented to the Planning Commission
at the public hearing held on November 19, 2007, support the following findings:
RFX:OMMENDED FINDINGS FOR APPROVAL OF'
PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PERMIT MODIFICATION
1. That the site for the proposed use is adequate in size and shape, since the hotel currently exists
and the proposed expansion can be accommodated on the one -acre site.
2. That the site has sufficient access to streets and highways that are adequate in width and
pavement type to carry the volume and type of traffic generated by the proposed development,
since the use is existing and no hotel rooms would he added that would generate additional
trips to the site, and since the adjacent street. Plaza Boulevard, currently accommodates the
average daily trips generated by the existing hotel.
1 of 8
3. That thc proposed hotel expansion will not have an adverse effect upon adjacent or abutting
properties, since the proposed improvements and expansion will not change the use but rather
allow for renovation to the building and site.
4. fhat the hotel expansion is deemed essential and desirable to the public convenience and
welfare, since it will contribute to the viability of the hotel, an established and allowed use in
the General Commercial (CCi) zone.
RECOMMENDED FINDINGS FOR APPROVAL OF
THE REQUESTED PARKING EXCEPTION
Granting of the requested exception is in accordance with the intent and purposes of this Title,
and is consistent with the General Plan and with all specific plans or other plans of the City,
since the requested exception for three parking spaces would tacililate the renovation and
investment of an existing commercial property located within a major commercial
thoroughfare along Plaza Boulevard, since the proposed hotel use is consistent with the uses
allowed in the General Commercial (CG) Zone, since the General flan encourages efforts to
improve and renovate existing commercial sites to serve City residents.
BE 11 FURTHER RESOLVEI) that the application for Planned Development Permit
modification is approved subject to the following conditions:
1. This Planned Development Permit Modification authorizes the exterior renovation and
expansion of an existing hotel at 1645 Plaza Boulevard to provide an exercise/spa area for
customers. Except as required by conditions of approval, all plans submitted for permits
associated with the project shall conform with Exhibit A revised, Case File no. 2007-48 PD,
dated 10/25/20(17.
2. A detailed landscape and underground irrigation plan, including plant types, methods of
planting, etc. for the area along 12`h Street at the rear of the hotel shall be submitted for review
and approval by the Planning Director prior to issuance of any building permits. The
landscape plan shall include location and details of the wrought iron fencing along 12'h Street
for safety and security. The fencing shall he installed prior to certificate of occupancy of the
spa/cxercisc facility.
3. No handicapped parking stalls shall be removed as a result of the proposed modifications.
4. Television cable companies shall be notified a minimum of 48 hours prior to filling of cable
trenches.
The proposed addition shall be designed, developed and constructed in compliance with thc
California Pire ('ode (CFC) 2001 edition and the most current National Fire Protection
Association (NEPA) Standards as adopted by the City of National City.
6. The spa/exercisc room shall be fully protected by an automatic fire sprinkler system and a
fire alarm system, to the satisfaction of the Fire Department, as required for the rest of the
site.
All doors proposed to exit directly to the outside shall swing in the direction of exit travel.
2 ot N
8. Plans for the addition must comply with the 2001 editions of the California Building ('ode,
the California Mechanical Code, the California Plumbing Code, the California Electrical
Code, and California Title 24 energy and handicapped regulations.
9. A drainage plan shall be submitted showing all of the proposed and existing on -site and
improvements. The plan shall be prepared by a Registered Civil Engineer, or other qualified
professional, and shall be in accordance with the City requirements.
10. The Priority Project Applicability checklist for the National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System (NPDES) is required to be completed and submitted to the Engineering
Department. 'the checklist will be required when a project site is submitted for review of
the City Departments. The checklist is available at the Engineering Department. If it is
determined that the project is subject to the "Priority Project Permanent Storm Water BMP
Requirements" and the City of National City Storm Water Rest Management Practices of
the Jurisdictional Urban Runoff Management Program (JURMP), then approved Standard
Urban Storm Water Mitigation Plan (SUSMP) documentation will be required prior to
issuance of an applicable engineering permit. ('he SUSMP shall be prepared by a
Registered Civil Engineer.
11. The Best Management Practices (BMPs) for the maintenance of the proposed construction
shall he undertaken in accordance with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System (NPDES) regulations which may require a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan
(SWPPP) for the project. An approved SWPPP will he required prior to issuing of a
construction permit.
12. All surface run-off shall he treated with an approved Standard Urban Runoff Mitigation
Plan (SUSMP) Hest Management Practice (BMP) for all Priority SUSMP projects. No
runoff will he permitted to flow over the sidewalk. Adjacent properties shall be protected
from surface run-off resulting from this development.
13. The deteriorated portions of the existing street improvements along the property frontages
shall be removed and replaced. Street improvements shall he in accordance with City
Standards.
14. A permit shall he obtained from the Engineering Department for all improvement work
within the public right-of-way, and any grading construction on private property.
15.'Hie driveway on 12'h Street shall be restricted to emergency vehicles only. The applicant shall
install signage, striping, red curb and markings on the pavement identifying the aces as fire
access, and provide a secure lock on the existing gate to the satisfaction of the Eire Marshall.
16. The motel shall have a manager's apartment on site.
17. Kitchens or kitchenettes are prohibited in all but the resident manager's unit.
18. Roorn sizes shall be at least 300 square feet in size, including the bathroom.
19. A swimming pool at least 525 square feet in size shall be provided on site.
20. Before this Planned Development Permit Modification shall become effective, the applicant
and the property owner both shall sign and have notarized an Acceptance Form, provided by
the Planning Department, acknowledging and accepting all conditions imposed upon the
approval of this permit. Failure to return the signed and notarized Acceptance Form within
30 days of its receipt shall automatically terminate the Conditional t Ise Permit. The applicant
shall also submit evidence to the satisfaction of the Planning Director that a Notice of
3 of 8
Restriction on Real Property is recorded with the County Recorder. The applicant shall pay
necessary recording fees to the County. The Notice of Restriction shall provide information
that conditions imposed by approval of the Conditional Use Permit are binding on all present
or future interest holders or estate holders of the property. The Notice of Restriction shall be
approved as to form by the City Attorney and signed by the Planning Director prior to
recordation.
21. Approval of the Planned Development Permit expires one (1) years alicr adoption of the
resolution of approval at 5:30 p.m. unless prior to that date a request for a time extension
not exceeding three (3) years has been tiled as provided by National City Municipal Code
§ 17.04.070.
22. Within four (4) days of approval, pursuant to Fish and Game Code 711.4 and the California
Code of Regulations, Title 14, Section 753.5, the applicant shall pay all necessary
environmental filing fees for the San Diego County Clerk. Checks shall be made payable to
the County ('lerk and submitted to the National City Planning Department. At this time, the
filing fee is $50 for a Notice of Exemption or Notice of Determination, $ I,800 for a Negative
Declaration or Mitigated Negative Declaration, and $2,500 for an Environmental hnpact
Report.
BE IT FURTIIER RESOLVED that copies of this Resolution be transmitted forthwith to
the applicant and to the ('ity Council.
BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that this Resolution shall become effective and final on
the day following the City Council meeting where the Planning Commission resolution is set for
review, unless an appeal in writing is filed with the City ('lerk prior to 5:00 p.m. on the day of
that City Council meeting. The City Council may, at that meeting, appeal the decision of the
Planning Commission and set the matter for public hearing.
CERTIFICATION:
This certifies that the Resolution was adopted by the Planning Commission at their meeting of
November 19, 2007, by the following vote:
AYES: ALVARADO, BACA, I'R11LTT, FLORES, REYNOLDS, DELAPAZ
NAYS:
ABSENT: CARRTi.I.o
ABSTAIN:
CHAIR W()MAN
4 of 8
100
100 200 Feet
SUBJECT PROPERTY Rt
(COMFORT INN) U .
LOCATION MAP
2007-48 PO
Modification of a PO Permit to allow an Expansion of an Existing
Hotel and Reduce Existing Parking by 4 Spaces at 1645 East Plaza Blvd.
NATIONAL CIPY PLANNING
DRN. DATE:
11/07/07
INITIAL
HEARING:
11/19/07
liI
SCA_E. /83 ra'
rn
0
_• 5'9i J.9A:!
0.-
1-1
EXISTING CONDMON AT
PROPOSED SPA LOCATION
SCALE: 1:S' • ,.L.
1
• 2'M STREE
EXIS"ING FOLR STORY NOrEL
91 ROOMS
•
CTf.ir( e.n.4..i✓n. tr ✓.
SITE PLAN
SCALE 1r18••'-0•
0*0..4Coe;J..1C.S
t' VC'YS Sr I•Y45O'•i`J.r . fa, 99,25
'0 i,yn D' In rQMt• 65.2,!6
.190026 a - A.OG. •
•nt4.FC:.t92: r.pa.n.4 L'.::.
'aOM!FC92'e..21. 0 6P2Y5
PROJECT SUMMARY
M,. • 4`.01'Tr/
•ryer. • Oele.•aYn.••...'
to
I I
Comfort lot
M1t1 tau 214. 00. Hard
V.r .e.r C t., C A 9(0»i
kc:eeou Ruck. on0141•a
curd.r, rl t
n0li..l• o la' .' N(cMun of a
lanfiC.n.'t' Sa'..a 12 :15 to
Ny_e.r fa 000*l,cc Pala,
p'>I.:I rt .:I roor- b 4.1 .nl.y^ral. ;r...Jw ::0 patty ya-
'rI ore 4✓11c.pI'Jrdrt...e regtoN p.rtai a Cek. AIN..'ban..5
r tat tp..r tor rout+ 91 ...ea
Oct t•e• vetfur t..b ub tote, of et lnn E2,2to.'rn.1. I once.
(blotto ya, for tub nee:, tort- tine rT ro:rt9 • 1 q.x.
T `ul ^Q.utd .pool r 01 Ivan
nCa;an nl to.:4''^6 rY.dn.e4 prortrt, 0.-rr .c..IJ bkt to Co-.rnn.e
t.ure5 ta0F pertly tp4t w' •t .nu 0:b o:'-e 'a1d-e6 r: a :e. Spr ert, =.tour
r1bu-. ;;•b.-e.•tno' '-pM.tn'w art Ira ft,m. t.:en6 a. -an:: be•:tr.Ut llrp .lo'
v.. -fL?.e "Hl Mr, rayad .,Io....1 ..,...ub:r u. ay. are 111C Rot'tnl (a:te
rulb..n5 rur n
1 TM rote ..ange:Wt., a v; <:• rye not 'Aar practeie rt.n;n !v as .net . - r4
e...'a5 roar 5 b' (Pc of b.t ...ter twoe AAA ft.,- Wl
2 6 uperfr.rr rcr<rute of _ e not,. atremolo n bor wort', Co.erans-t v.ubtty.
.bc um.r.:.r 0.0.251 arm t a ve :rn. '. b.. l.n..,
1 :lc ktar<s ..•I0 a04 spa ....Ant.* .n.•n!I . I Li::....:.. '..5 ..... .._ ..._
.'II1 ar: pat are w.t tit:`1N. local oa mit
e n r.t.e, nt+tw•-uel.rpl:rin,. Ito- :benr Stn ',tin ;ova lr.e. at pato..
. Ary.a;of ranl.M1. ta ..r..:l udl:...: 1•i -. ..
raw .1 tM ne; t0 .4 a6.
' Tbr Sp us.:t 5e lolttt. a.u-at.te ..U'i ate rt: are: '..2 .a -t: bu.u:3 sr d ue.:M
M4 ,a:.rc.n. q.nt
:tR I TEC'S
10;}..:nry JO
•
COMFORT INN
M+� .we
• ;32.0• Carat. J32,1
..O, I [orup • OW,
A-1.0
SOUTH ELEVATION
CO
NORTH ELEVATION
LEGEND
• 4..0 11.V.004
SCALE: 3.16' v-
SCALE. 3/16' A 1%0'
'MI U 1M = M E
Dat. lova
• • • AP
t7,5.0,
-7
ect
J7003
A-3.0
S30t0
w.M.>.l.y
- � I
NNI 12iOJ01O0
0-.1 = .8;1 3111 S
_I.
•
NOI1VA 13 11VM ONINIV.L9 J
CO
C
CO
'Fm-----ir _j1=-=I- •- i-
1
j 1
1I
�--- -
C I +
...o, ......> — b
ri
i
City of National City, California
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION AGENDA STATEMENT
MEETING DATE November 20, 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
19
/TEM TITLE Warrant Register for the period of 11/02/07 through 11/15/07 in the amount
of $403,401.51
PREPARED BY Normita Atangan DEPARTMENT CDC— Finance
Associate Accountant Jeanette Ladrido
EXPLANATION (619) 336-4331
The Finance Department has implemented a policy to provide explanation of all warrants
above $50,000.00.
Vendor
Project Design Consultants
SDSU Foundation
CDC Payroll
See attached report.
Check#
17541
17563
various
Amount Explanation
$52,952.14 Professional Services - NC Blvd.
Steetscape Improvement
$50,000.00 NC Small Business Consulting
$78,858.34 Payroll for PPE 11/05/07
Environmental Review ✓ N/A
Financial Statement
Approved by:
Qs✓ Jeanette L drido, Finance Director
Account No. N/A
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Ratification of warrants in the amount of $403,401.51
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION N/A
ATTACHMENTS ( Listed Below )
Resolution No.
Ratification of Expenditures for the period 11/02/07 THROUGH 11/15/07
A-200 (9180)
Paiee
Description
FOR MEETING OP' DECEMBER 4, 21107
'WARRANT RFGLSFER
FOR PEKJ0D. 11/02 • 15/07
CIA No
Animal
AS\RO. )(LACY. FRLEL.ND& l'ROILSSIUN.M. SERV ICES FR.ATERNAI .OR DER OF THE EAGLES 17)08 S 5.00000
BIJK
CORNERSTONE BUILDING GROUP
CORPORA I'E E.XPRESS INC
PAUL DESROCIIERS
ECONIJMIC & I'I.A.\NIN(i Sl SI}i\1
POI.FY A LARDNER
H.ARRIS & ASS(X:IATES
HUSK PARTNERS
JOBS .AVAII.ARI Y. INC
KEYSER MARSTON ASSOC IA I LS. INC
KLEINF}0.DFR. INC
I.AW OITICE OF DON UL•I IS('H
NA I ZONAL CONSTRUCTION RF.NrAI .S
OPPER & VARCO LLP
OVERLAND PA('II'C & CIfTI FR, INC
RICK ENGINEERING COMPANY
SAN DIED( ('LIPPNG S17F V ICE.
SOLrr1IW CST SERA I LGIES ILL
DEUTSCHE RANK DR TRESr
PAI IL DESROCIIERS
PROJECT DESIGN CONSLR TANTS
VrRrLON WIRLLLSS
WI I J S FARGO
CALIrORNIA WKIMENCIAL Stoll RITY
(:AI .IFORNIA REDEVELOPMENT ASSUC.
CI EY OF N4l IUNAL.C11 Y
CORPORATE EXPRESS IN('
DEFT OF ENVIRUN'MLN I'AL HE.ALI H
ULPI' OF ENVIRONMENT'S!. HEALTI I
ECONOMIC & PLANNING 5151 LM
UMW. INl'
FLDEX
GE (Al'!'EN.
GEOSI'\TCC CONSULT AN IS
(.IL
KI FINFL'L DER. INC
LAW OFFICE OF DON DFTISCII
NATIONAL CONSTRCCI ION KEN GALS
UVEKLANU P.\('IF1C & ('1 TI ER. INC
POWER PLUS
SAN VIE( O COI WI TAX COLLECTOR
SAN DIEGO GAS & PLLCI RIC
51)SL: IUL'NDAL ION
SMART & FINAL
DLVTJ.OPMENI COIJN('II. OF SO ('A
STATE COMPENSATION INSURANCE
UNION 1RIBUNL
VERONICA TAM & ASSOCIAI LS
WEJ.LS FAKUU
MARKRTING•RRANDING
1'ROIESSIONAI. SLRvICFS H01)1 AND FACADE
OFTICF. SUPPLIES
RETIREMENT UENEFFT FOR OCT 2007
PROFESSIONAL. SERVICES • NC HARBOR DISTRJCI INC PARK
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES (X)NSTF1 I.AllO\ GROUP
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • BAY MARINA DRIVE SI. RI( ;HT OF WAY
I'KUFLSSIONAI. SERV/TES • 10/07
IA SLID SCILBTION RENL W AL
PROF1-SSIONAI. SERVICES • HARDING. 18111 & G. ECO IMPAC"I • 99/U7
PROFESSIONAL SLRVJCES • NC DLvI) 2ND TO 12TH
CDC V MATCHINSKI
PROFESSIONAL SERV ICES • 922 W 23KU XI /HIGIII.,SM) AVE
PROFESSIONAI. SERVICES • PACIFIC STFJ:I. INC
PROFES510NA1. SLR VICES • PARK VILLAGE
PROFESSIONAL SFR\ICES - RAY MARJNA URIVL 7/28•8/31N7
NC W SP.APER CLIPPINGS
F.XPFNDrrI IRES FOR NATIONAL. CITY WEEK
ADMIN IliL AUG 2007 JUL 2(08
RE.I IREMF.NT BENEFIT FOR NOV 07
PROFESSIONAL. SEXY ICES Nt • RI VD. SIRFFSCAPL 151PROVLMENI
(-ELL. PLI0'4E SVC FOR 8R4•9R3/0,
CKEUFI CARD I ELS
KEY DI'PI (CATION
MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL.
('I FANING OF CIX: PROPER! ILS
REUEV OFFICE SUPPLIES
III E H237774)04
V'AJ' AI'I'LICA I ION FEE I'I.EVFJ AND PROPERTIES
NC HARBOR DIST IND I ARK FT:ASIBILI I Y
WEST SIDE SPECIFIC PI.AN
WESTFIFI.D, MARINA GATEWAY
I:QUW RLNI AL REUFVFI.OL'MF NT
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • PACIFIC S !LEI.
L1:AD WORKEWSL YERVISOR TR,AI NI NG
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • rODULANU'I OWER IAC.ADF
I'ROI LSSION.AL SEE V'('FS LITIGATION GUARANTELLAND AMER
FENCE RENTAL
COVLAISDBAY
PROFESSIONAL SIERV'ICFS • AQUA I IL (:ENTER
I UGHL:V\U PARK PI RPLF COW
921A AVE.
NC SMALL BUSINESS CONS(( TING
WATER, PLATFS .NAPKINS • CUU(i
MEMDFRSI W' DLLS
W OR KF.R S' COMP INS - OCT 290
RENEW Al. NOI ICE
I DIS TFCIINICAL ASSISTANCE
TRAINING AND '1 RAVE!. EXPENSES
SUBTOTAL • I0J)EVELOPAIENT
17509 4.293.00
17)11 6,060 00
17512 383 85
17511 11000
17515 2252324
I1)16 4.152 S0
17518 1.40 W
17519 5,398 35
17520 I5 00
17522 3.28914
I i533 7.807 10
17574 3.670.96
I/521 '34 56
17128 1.364 /9
17529 1501X)
17533 290.32
1 /534 54 45
17537 010.00
17539 1,200 00
17540 I1UCU
17541 52.952 14
17542 21916
17547 96.5.85
/544 17 65
17764S 7,01000
11516 1.12873
17547 8391
17548 1.911 SO
7349 23000
1/))U 17R1724
17551 )30241
175)2 10502
17553 209 48
1 /)54 37 il1 15
17555 46205
11556 155 20
17557 2008 W
1/558 142 52
17559 1.150.00
175(41 195 00
17561 126 20
17562 250 52
17563 50.1X10.18)
1'/564 29 41
17565 )0181 (8)
17566 7.404 46
17587 1907S
17568 975.00
17569 3.653.67
$ 267,827.28
AyRain1s'rilA'Ti¢eR65'u�.vrNf:f$fiml-2 •>-teysii�st�C� r;!�[ : t;`','h.=',jeg%:'r-'cr:: 4;rc+,3xa'o±.: 'Xl.;*43' ,'=:i.a:
PAYROLL PPE 11/05/07 S 78,%SR 14
SLRTOT.SE ADDILNISIK 'IlV'F: REVOLVING FUND $ 7885834
CALIFORNIA BAKING CO
LLLIGAN W ATTR
RAMIE -ION MLA I S & PROVISIONS
JUSLPH W EBB FY)ODS
MCGUIRE DISTRIDCI IUN
MISSION UNIFORM SERVICE
PADRE JANITORIAL SIJI'PLIES. INC
PRO. ELK A-. KNIFE
REFITS RFSTACRAN I(.QUIP SVC
SAN UIEUU GAS & El FCTR IC
SMART .8 FINAL.
SYSCO SAN DIEGO
_.y. z. >rt ;' Ei stg1''" ' :'"1 ANTV rl11..',V '; 1IMMi►r' .,t
NCNP FOOD PRODUCTS 1')510 S 421 SO
WATER SOFTNF.R 17511 16 4U
MEAT PRODUCTS 17517 2.959 12
NCNPFOOD PRODUCTS 17521 6.00008
NCNT FOOD I'RUULX-15 17525 63R IS
LINEN SI'PRI.IFS 175'26 118 42
JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
17530 2.9:159
SILV(PFNING SERVICE 17571 153.0U
11Q10PMLNT REPAIR 17532 d19 U4
L'I ILI 1115 H)R 09,17 10/16,07 I /53S I.R56.20
NCNB FOOD PROUL el s 17536
61R2
NCNP FOOD PROD( CTS 175184,56J.0f
SUB'IOlAI. • (GENERAL FUND INCABI S 20,074..16
.J ]3 ttig S. '",1- (�j�j.�� � ,V ..fib 1. $ N'. 7 '71 Y � � •
, .Tffw�. '4a4,a-S.Y�,.'C,.t.-. {�;�'`4r`LGi$.'.$'�'�7: - • _?.... 'r-;:Yi: t'')..iL ;t. ♦. 3
I ICA SINT) ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS MANUAL PAYMENTS
LQUIFAX CREDIT 1\TOR..M ArION SVS
GMAC MORTGAGL
VI.RILU,\ WIRFJ.ESS
CORPORATE EXPRESS INC
G MAC MUR IGAGF
MOTTA
STATL COMPENSATION IKSI 'RANCE
CNI UPI) STATES POSTAL sER VILE
XEROX CORPORA IUN
('RESIT BACKGROUND CI ILCK
S8 UTILf1LS FOR ALIKE & SEPTEMBER 2007
I ELFPIIONE CHARGES 98/24 . 09l2)N7
S8 OFTICE SL PPLILS
S8 OFFICE. SPACE RENTAL • I1/U7
S8 rSS I'ARTIC W AN T ESCROW ACC! EXIT
WORKERS COMP INSURANCE • I0N7
SIT F ADDRLSSEUSI AMPED ENVELOPES
S8 COI'ILK (EASE. 10/07
Sl'B'IY)1'Ai. • SECTION 8
S 29 787 62
10399 SU.00
J0400 53716
41401 21) 56
104U2 14613
111403 3.809.70
I 0401 91500
10401 490 9 /
10409 250 /IC
10107 439 19
S 36,641.5.3
TOTAL OF AI.I. Fl NOS:
S 403,401.51
City of National City, California`:s,.'PE ill
COUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
MEETING DATE December 4, 2007
AGENDA ITEM NO.
ITEM TITLE Resolution of the City Council to approve, accept, and file the Paradise Village final
subdivision map with street dedications on Arcadia Avenue (S-2006-2, PD-2006-1) with the County
Recorder for recording.
PREPARED BY Adam Landa
EXPLANATION
DEPARTMENT Engineering EXT. 4394
Paradise Valley Hospital and Generations, the owners of Paradise Village development located between 4Th
and 8'h and west of Arcadia Avenue, has submitted a final map for the City Council approval, acceptance,
and filing with the County Recorder.
The final map consists of five parcels with 498 Senior Citizen residential units. The Planning Commission
has reviewed and approved the project and tentative map on September 18, 2006. The City Council
reviewed and approved the tentative map by Resolution No. 2006-261 on December 19, 2006.
The Engineering and Planning Department has also approved the final map. The map has street
dedications on Arcadia Avenue.
Environmental Review X N/A
MIS Approval
Financial Statement
N/A
Approved By:
Finance Director
Account No.
AFF RECOMMENDATION
Adopt th ; Resolution.
B • ARD / COMMISSION R COMMENDATION
The Planning Commission reviewed and approved the project and tentative map.
ATTACHMENTS (Listed Below) Resolution No.
1. Resolution
2. Subdivision Map
paradise
A-200 (Rev. 7/03)
RESOLUTION NO. 2007 —
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
TO APPROVE, ACCEPT, AND RECORD THE FINAL SUBDIVISION MAP
FOR PARADISE VILLAGE LOCATED BETWEEN EAST 4TlI AND
EAST 8T" STREETS, AND WEST OF ARCADIA AVENUE
WHEREAS, at a regular meeting of the City Council held on December 19, 2006,
the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2006-261 approving the tentative subdivision map for
Paradise Village located between East 4"' and East 8th Streets, and west of Arcadia Avenue,
generally described as:
Being a subdivision of a portion of the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, a portion of the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, a portion of the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and a portion of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of quarter section 105, of the Rancho de la
Nacion, according to map thereof No. 166, together with Tots 1
through 20 of Tranquilla Place according to map thereof No. 1433,
together with Tots thru 6 and lot 16 of Paradise Heights according
to map thereof No. 10563, together with portions of E. 7th Street,
as vacated per City Resolution No. 2007-25, recorded April 5,
2007, as Document No. 2007-0231053, of official records. In the
City of National City, County of San Diego, state of California.
WHEREAS, all requirements of the tentative subdivision map, the State Subdivision
Map Act and Title 17 of the City of National City Municipal Code have been complied with.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of National
City that the final subdivision map for Paradise Village located between East 4th and East 8th
Streets, and west of Arcadia Avenue is hereby approved.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Mayor, City Clerk and City Engineer are
hereby authorized and directed to file said final subdivision map with the County Recorder.
PASSED and ADOPTED this 4th day of December, 2007.
Ron Morrison, Mayor
ATTEST:
Michael R. Dalla, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
George H. Eiser, III
City Attorney
MAP NO.
ONNER'S STATEMENT
4 -CREST 0E9':rI •HA1 NE .PL '.r.. OVWPS Y 09 ARE
I4"0SES'E] :N THE .46 (16'ACEO 9'1-:4 '-E Sfto:Y15'C9 TC
BC 14.1•N .5 PARC_:S_ V:_. AVE :•, 'VC :I •" v nal:y:A: OIL.
.'C ALPCR? C:•r£VI TIC MF^AW':OI .+D 45COPDA"'>Y
7 TAPS 14.> C04I51U6 :r 0 SIECTS o0 },SCAISEC i'.
c.'1:0' r,f4(CF.
A'..EPrO• Y0..tl'C IC Pf: : Itr Fro SPEC• .VC
.'1Ic lr PJ>FSSES P*FT"DYS C. E. 4"H STREET 4•C M_A:.A
AvEN,E AS 5.01J 0. Tv-5 Y.>.
E .E'C9" :CO::A"F 10 "K SIT. Cr NATION•L C:Tt SC.(R
EASCx(>• QL AS YC•.l ry. 1-:5 Y4^ 0.8:5 '91S
5.8901:IS:3A
K I64ER9 CCCICA'S TO 1K 31'Y :r NAT:09, :'T• 1-E 014E
ACCESS EA5EKV1 OVER ,:: 5 AS 5F3n al 0O:5 BAP AI1Ni0
IF:S 55LOD19:51CN
=AVASI:I ..4L_Cr •D5P:l._ •CAL:036.,:A .OPPcr:: FELIGIOuS
:C*Qb6a'I3', 'Kh0FL-.0.N AS '.RAC:. -4 ALLY SI51 4a11M
AND-3S9I14L. A :IL:6JPA:a C0*POA411CI,
E.
.AE
11'•1 K '*Q,)'S( .A_-. V . 3ELa41AR( _4,
P4P,T5(R5. 1.
•4: r'LE
CAN, If SAN :IEGJ)SS
B,
',AVE
r:T-(
200 510009E IF
.4RS}.ti_T AP'CArCC
Atd ff RS n0L_I
CADRY '0 YC (f5 P-C'4[) "0 LC : A "50 .'.•<: D S,'4.'t 'T,K4-
Ev:$ 0:90 O BC 1-E .EP0110, 4.5: MNEf.( AAK AC LALEN
5L95:R:dEC rD ,T5C"' M: EHIN I55"+_AE51 A•0 4CNVC.EE/CL5 IC
K 1H.1 t0,'S•[,"•1' SCSI. *0 1114 54E IA HIS!FER) 14 IF
AU'H34:2E0 CA PAC DC IN51, AND 1Nr.i 9u S14(5). 00 IR
EN-1A",:POI 04 DC !n5'9AEN1 '00 009(5) A). S, IK
EN- : •P 4"fJLA_r Or w41:F DE rEPyr1(5) a:1E3,
CXE:I'E: 'K :t1S19!ME,.i
•'LESS Y" H.A.D.
PRIn" Y•IE
(NC'A;rl
uY C0NI5510, 'NP:R;S
4Y 46)1.6 PAL P_AS :i 13.4EI1E55 IS :M1
Iry L04415SIC' Y,1.0.•
5141E (f :41f:KA:4)
CNA-Y K 5.4 SIEW:55
0'1 2CC S'FOW YE.
A 1-0"4Y PJ3L::.
Pr95.•>.N.-. .P4CA9r C
AAC '[Pyi5ALL1
•t1W TO K (% P'C5CJ70 .E (n' 1, BASIS CF 5A"ISFACIE•4-
CoICErAI TO 3E "I PEP505(5) 4-c5E NA C:51 IS.rARE
SLBS:A:BE: "O TK •'",IA :Y5•LV AENI An: A0553•LEDAD TC
C 'H,,• C!S0.40)0Y EAC^.LTEC 1•E 54.E :V N:SiKR63K15
510'o s CAPACITYi iES) AOl 11A• 6• Hr5,4.E',/".E IP
SI04ARyrls.• v. '•C 1YS R-SEM TIf PFRS:AlS; '.R rYC
0."ITT TCN4 544_ a'.4:y ''E PEA50A;E) A:FED,
0
EAE:-TFJ T.E STFLAcr
PP;Vr YAK
:YTA9Y)
w C041:551:A E)FI0ES
r• *6:K:PA, P_4CE :f BJS:•ES::5 IN '0Ja}Y
IR c041551:M Y-•.BEF
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
S-2008-2
EE:NJ A SJBO!VISIOY 3 A PORTION Jr -[E I.CRTNEA51 7JAR-ER CF i+_ 500,1 0E51 7JAR-EA, A PCR0:)Y 0, TFE
SL31.f45T LVANIEF Y T.E. 50Ur5MCi0 0.ma SCR, A P09TICY CF :If N3R lN- 5S- C.A.9TER 0' Tr[ SOUr•6A5- 0:ARTE9,
AAD A 838r:0, CF TNr 50U-T•1CSO 03(R0ER CK T4E SC'AlHEAS" CL ARTE.R }C WARIER SEC :O. I(5 Llr 1-E RANCr1C
CC LA N6CI0.4 ACCCR2111; "C 44P TNEREJ N3. 1E6. T.)GETCR "11). LOTS FCJGH :0 Cr TRANC411_L4 'LACE
ACCORD:N; 'C 4A. 1TEREC9' ND 14l:, '3;L1.R MIT,. LOTS ' 'I+RL' E (`L) _0" 16 OF 'AR,4b'SE 1E:L,TS ACCC4CIN3
rC WF 11HERECF r.C. 10553 'OGET4ES 8ITH PCRTIC*! Or _. 7'. STREET. AS vACa1E0 >ER C!T1 RESq,JT10r4
2C57-.4_, RE05%67LC APRI. S. 2007, AS 0.7C.Ml.T TIC. 2302-2231053, Or Orr:C:AL RC2935 In 0FE 30' 0f
A 11(1.4L 01T- CO_NTY 3' SAN C:EGO, STA'E Cr CALIFORVIA.
r32 [OWLET( 4E0E5 MQ 501s1)S .EGAL CESCR1"":0N 6 TNIS SJ3):v;Sic*.. 5_E CM' VIED T:-LE MA'AM,
3_SCR:P-:CI, AND REPpit ON FI.E :N -PE OFFIS CF -/E CITY ENGI0EER Cr THE C:". Sr NAT:011AL CITY.
54C01,151CM 3JAlUV6E[ 100 0-35 5.4,1',1510• r.Ae::54D BT 'ICQl1T N4T:04L ':R[ :0P40' 3.[(. FO :1-026'6:4
THE r:LLC. RC (AS(,(,, 5 ,.'L+ BEER v4CA"[j RR5L4.T 1C SECT),5643. :p: :F 1•E 5.9C-VIVO", u.AP AC'
1 'cA"1CN Y IC SEER E450C9T 13 '90 C-TY OF ,.A";3A., CITY PEP COCFCNI F(Cr8i5 L4- :S ':80. AS FILE T4 6D-1J3392Y 0rrlclw REC093S. LYIAO IITNIn 'C BCRJA>r cc n4:5 4A'.
THE 039E 4:405 EASE.011 iC 11E :ITT' f NATIONAL CIF•' 'CR JAI V"., '0563 FCC)40.005 ,AA44F. '2, '953 AS FI'-C 1A.
53.3,15A2 0 :P;:IK 'CCO95E r.•, R:1NTI4 1,.L 9:V00- :F -HIS v4P
SIG ATLRE CM SS IONS
"1E S;GV.A'JRCS Y TIf PM11E5 _:SIEC 6ELd, CMEPS 3"
EASEKVTS PER DOCUCVIS LISTED BE :9 M4.E SEEN 34,1'TEC
VEER 18E P6Cv:5106 Cr SECT:05 66436. SUSSES-I:A
(:;.:3::A'•(.) Y 'TE SUBDI'4:S1CM YAP 4:T TIC ;9 I4TEFC51
15 $J:Y T+A" ;1 CAHO" 4:PLV ItrC A ,CF. ':;LE 140 5..0
SI 3.1 .A:ES ARE r, RSCJ:'EC Br of G045441192 03:Y
C.TY K R*110.A_ C:'Y PER (45EKA'T 9PRIL 5. 2037. FILE
to. 2032--9:31053, 0 0''rlClc PC:005.
S1.13C45 C7A G-IF04AIA :Of0.M:E CF cEvEYl1I.J4.
A>CNSIS"S FEN EASE4Cn'S AECJICED. CC!(BEP 26 200E r.LE
.4. 20:6-076062E. __ . 2032. FILL VC.
f Yr-:I4 9CCOR:5
SAP. DIC50 SAS L (LE':1R:: C04.4N5 PER EAS0[A'S
9ECCAOCO. FC89 AR' :8 '.39 ,,'. 665, PA.i 454: u4F.i4
10 1943. 8531 1476 'A;I A%. ..Ao44Y '; 1945 EON
1605. PAY '+l. J•A1441 -S, 19•5 3:0t '!1'. PAGE 44.
JAN.3A91 1.5 %0: ,e1'. PAGE 48 OC;OBER 16 1955.
6COt 043'. RAG[ 40A. .AM '9, 1956 51:0: 6146. PASS 183:
JA• '1, '364, I ILL n0 !co: ANTI_ 12 '565. FILE NO
542.5 SLPIE16ER e. 'SES rl'S AS 5S-'76866. rE3RL4R,
'6 I04, FILE N0. '4-34,32:. 9*Y 2. 19'S, FI.0 NO
S5-179650. Iur 2 19,5. r:_E NO 98-IT6051. WY 2. 19'S.
'ILE ,.0 78-1:6854 45.5.5" 13. ' 98'. r:,E PO. 61-:5M:(:
4ALS1 1955. FILE NO. 55-276464: -.LAC 29 !SW. F..E
PC. 1994-G'1284, ALL CAFIC: AL W.:08)S.
S9CET4ATEA AJl"O'IIY S1=S50R TO EASC9U'S FCCDPCED.
CC-351.14 )4. 1969 IA 113:1, '.. PAOE 124 OF DEEDS: Jhr '1.
1952. X. 320. PAWS 364 CC DEEDS NAP} TO. '912 :Y BOOR
553. PATE 23 04 2r.CD5 r[B'L.a0 1 . 1550 IN 6C01 6452.
PACE 590. 30 CfrICIAI ACCORDS uA •' a,. 138'.
81-165359 Y erAIC:A_ PCC:105.
PCCI;:C TEA EPI CPC NO 1[LESR/Y4 C34PA.R PER EASE,EIr5
RE:.cpcE.3 001:5' 19 1965. r :LE NO. 193198 CC -SEEP '.
'525 ,LE '0. '5-2913686 9CTF 0 0-r:C'4- RCC2M6
NE 5::4A'.SE 3- 'NE PARTIES .157E: BELL' -AK EEES
01I•-E: VEER 'rE 4RCr:S1006 :F 00 :3n 66.36.
5A45C:1104 :9:(3)(9; 00 r.f 5.801.1515-5 TARP ACT 5:9CE BY
REASCH K CFAY3C0 :OW:1 aPA. L0L C:5,5C CR _AC1tS SA::
:MENDS• 44'EAIG 1C 50 NO .:'.[F.5 0 PRA:TIG_ USE CR
:•I.LE AID SA:) S:C-N LAS.S ARE !IfCSSIELE ]R :4'RA5.71CC
TC 331A:r4
'A4R1 Y. •EGE,C.N--. CNVER 0' 4. (45L"0M PCC.0.CCJ
JLLa;r f. '•22 IV 60C+ 675. P*OC '45 00 CCEOS •C
SApV ADDFES5 r(R ',VCR - VIABLE 10 0,5-AST.
TF:S NAP SCCOHES 5C5-(D :EVEL91.SP 4101re A.0 . R'011S
1166 YC50E0 5.4•,L RE441.:N CPC:r '3R 'AC "E•RS 440. 1OE
.CAC K R(000CA'i34.
C(T• C'.CRi('S CERT:F I:ATE
✓5491505, 1,4,5 a.0 M:C,.AE_ R :µ-.. :1,', %Ea.: f •C
C:1, 30' VA•:3LAL CI", CA;IFCRNI -E4(5Y 0"0':Dr 1W.1
COJC;L :0 9 Sa0110, TIC ,.A5 A904CVE) MI5
5:N3C !V151rr4 u4R :5•6151:45 Cf IC S'CC"S AND vS •CCO' TEO DL
BEH4'4f 'F ,E PLAT':, Di SEC:C4"-09 Cr PC330I3,6 LY E 4-H 5"9EEr
+YJ AREAL A r.C.Y,Y .n, -.3 4C:CP'0: 0I BE44Lr .f ".: CI11 "•C
SE4CR E45CYET.AI.J 45 A34S..TEC OV 01144.)- :F Of Cl1.
4::C55 EA5r4[M' 59E8 L0' 5. A.. A5 F.1d. ON 1N:5 4.> 50 FA5
v4(A73 TINT P'3P1 ION Cr 194• SEAE9 Ca5EAE111 a5 .IEC-'41C0 IC .N-
C:TY (T" 1..'1:*AL C: 1 P(R 06Y14E1r 5C(XALI3 LA' :9 '360. AS
E I_E 43 80-I'3252 Y Or"IC:4_ FC:3W5, .4*0 OAS '.ACATES T.4"
P357:34 Y I..0 AIR( •ICES: EA3i,4EV1 'O 1K i Y Cf VAT 044L
rE: w.= AC ID563 RECCRYO J4.U9r I:. 1953 AS r-LE nt.
83-0"5449 :r 0', CIAL 95C3R35, 4 . LI'IK 41'Nln 'IE IVAT :AR: rr
-9lti JAP
As 4.SC CE'rlfs 1N.T IK. FRO., P„E'_ C W110E HAS 8E(A DI'4CV
w>NtC: IIo TI'!S 5LL01".:SI:K u.-
31.
F04 J-PPISU YA-O,
NA•: :5AL :I Tv. CA. IrCiri
Y.CH1CL R. 04_44
(LE0N CF
Aa•:Ci.AL 00"'. CA_:r0n1A
C4'E
COON-r TREA AER--AY CCL_ECT3R STA"EL4EA'
IC, 00✓.Ir T'EASJ4ER-LAY 020.E:I09 Dr ' E CY.M•Y Cr SAT. 13IEC0
5'a1E 35 rylrQ1.41A 45C DI'EC-, Y 45Ell IC rt4(5. 4c7ILL
SAIL C3-A"•, .ORES• P':'. '.. --CPC AFE 4IC VWA:0 (4(0 A.
ASSESSvl A'S _9 05-50S •,.:001 Y*Y EE >410 In rA. S'• Y Br TrE
B')345 3- 0Y LATICES. AGA I1S- !C 1FACT CR 5L.01.15:0.5. 01 44Y
P44T •CREC" 045A. DV "Hr 0410*0D +AP A'C 3ESCRIBED In ".
C4>TI01 0EP(CF
>Ar, uFYL,STER
C3.P.-9 1RCASR[R- li"'U ' DAILC
•AY C .LLC' 4
SN.CC4
015ECIER
10945
341C2
S-IEE' . :F 1 C SHEETS
SLRVE•CR 0 STATELENI
5TEPF9 9-4YIH-PSr, A .ICEVSED _4M S1RYE1CP ^i rlf
Ct'..:r5P4.A. I[REC, SEP.. , DNT 'C S:A.EV C' T1415
5453:6I5 0• .AS uw'Y. e- •E 0• 5eCE4 u• C-RE5T:0Y QAi+
SECE43(P :CGS. A'q 1'41 54'D NAO., .
4: SNO.N. I -A- ALL (TAXES. 4[.A.C.T5 'Y' 44>k5 r:lrfi 4FE K
TIf Cw4RA,; ER IV3 :,EC 4N2 3.CLYr •K 8CSI1!06 20044
11E4[3. A' - ;Ll t_ 4+ 1.9.0,'S CI 1-L ;++R.IER •W 4•
1rf P35"I:CS IAC':A1C3 E• 'C _ 3'.O I,. -410 .4" w:r-IA
14C "CANS ! 'VE REalesAT:05 rr THIS u4r .DLESS CY E`.CED
E16I1£SS AVD AL. SILT VJL.ft0S AAE :A .1.5 BE
SIT I:ICNT TO ',Ake -C 503.C5 15 BE AC -PACED. ;5EE _ECt•C
S,CE- :)
STEPHEN >, TN4,H 5(0 P.L 5 9355
C.194''0,. '2-3'-2C0`
CI7' E•GINEER'S STATE4ENT
Y4 4441 BABAII. 0:IY (4GIACE4 6 Tv( S17- 3! 14:IC4._
•. CA_:FCRV'11. Sr ' T14A1 I NI.E E%AAD.CC -HIS AN' "N4'
7i.0 SLAO:4IS13n i5 SLPSSTlt1r;4LLY 7.E SAAE AS 11 AwEAP[D 3n
IK lr)41a11vE YA> e0C AN. 4Pgp5C 4.1CRAlICNS I1f9CC, 194"
A,L 'AC 'R0JIS1015 (6 !K 5'.E6'r15:0Y VA. AC' 3' 'HE 5-A7E
rf S,:"3414;4, a5 AvFIXD. AND Y AND- LDCA. &R.IAAY:( K
SAT: ::TY ARP-_IC*EL( AT "•f i:14E Cr i.E 4>PM_\AL jr T.{
IL,490 ,0 TA.A 8EEn C.R
AL,R A4 34801, CI Tr E'G'PC(R
4 :.0 AI'35
"X>Ig5 5-3D-09
OA1II,
: w IA :SF:CO ?Fur SAT:' NAP IS '304113ra.LY L:WEC'
SA0LRN1[4 dnA.:l
i 5398
E•r:R-S- 9-!C-66
3Alii
TAX D_POSi- DER-IF:CATE
P.5'US2Y CIA., K '.0 BOARD Y S.3'CRVISCRS.
v:AEBY :E4"IF' TVA" PC A'Cv:SICNS Y -•f Sf3C Ivi51U4 JAP
AST-01:11:09 2 K TILE ' 0' TIC-SC9L4'1CN1 COX)
PEGAR31182 (:) DEPOSITS 'DP -AXES 4H; 1.) (E4rlrl:A :K. 0
T+E A35ENCE Cf .TENT ASP LTPAIC 5-41£ :Ce411. 1lr5IC:PAI 0
_5:AL MIXES CA SPECIAL ASSE54EA-5 ra_EC-E3 AS T4.E5.
1105E for -Er PAYABLE. FAY( ELF, COALIED •1'N.
1.-C4A' „ ..5-.452K4. CLE54 (f 1•C SCAR) Cr S'ftR::SCOO
OC,Tv
COW: Y ,"'£CF5060'S CFR- iT:CATE
F. ' N:
C0NN1 RECCADE4 O I.0 (:Vrt, 6 SAA 31(f£. S-ATE Cr
CA.II`,HYIA .C9E31 CC9r:rr ,47 i NA.E A:CEP-EC r09
RCC0,0411GN 1n:5 AN' r:_E: A TK '.EGOS! 0' St..EA P.
HA9Y34.RFT •-IS CA-' ]F
2:C' AT
CA•4-Y 4CCDRCEP :CW11 CC_•."- :EON:ER
"(C: $26 03
'r4P:r•6 6-: PS, Co..v ,.-p _SF N3 25-'C2163 5'55 C P. ; veto 93,4
:44Ar.\:51'J:'•]u•f: '1u. PO -'.� VIIII`.l ,2'.:v4-5 :K.L.Y 11, 1, 10 • 2s e,.
1. Sp, C •p:, 0, 855.81A.5003
S83 1930-63C7 ',IA. 5-2005-2 1 _.C. '5C-1,47
1L
MAP NO.
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE. CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
S-2006-2
203
2.3 405
S,ssE )'.200'
- E7TrriITREET 1
. I ,
.1 1
,3T 1
, H
SAC( ;
L_
g
__NCE):
/118- J013 1.0.23-•02.6! 97115 Cia".••:nt 31v4. St, 100 $o• C Co 63e 61.4.5050
.1,5, • :t a",
E. Sr;EC,
: T
E. R S
Vi;IN:TY vAF
I,.
i .
1.1I
I 1
6T-I STEC!-
I
HETI
0:1. T 11
--__
1
SHEET O- 10 SHEETS
BASIS 01' EE5.I60S 008 115 S381C• Is 5-4" 5,4.100841
500851155E s+SrEv CCCS 13I 23,E 5. EP3:, 1901 35 .NO iS
OETE.1-cc 5 0ERstP0,E1/.5 rwE, cp. rERP,R- 3.1 5x3
PcIR,s A+4, a' .5 543%r: FERiOv. TRE •C'N'S 4(00
jot)10500.5*5108'246*CG.'.S Lr.),-;.., •3,5 •ER
REJ:PD 504,!:.`• .0 .92
I E. 5)'. • EAST
0A1(0 -Rro 4“PS OR GEE); ...Ar LP u4r R,I
OE 01. EP,S 30 Wt. SYSTE.
CDAjIwED JP•D 0457,79 , PON, •• • 1 0:C0•514
E.55100.1 • 0.R;00 ,:S-EE 0.C.CP
OPOSS AREA • :2 273 5UtiS
aPEA. • `,1,••,,,R7,1•••iii•• ACRES
TJTA- ...ER 30 L09 • 6
PR: SEICRS 0'13 L.:Jr:ES OP,PER,
II) IF( •CIE596045 .5,C AT:04
• ,CICAIE5 • CUD ,00.REN- AS No,
• ,,CICAIES rOse.0 4.8 SPiNC FER va,C,, 01, ,.1.1./TY r'r
ssiE,IS 2103TELI
@ :NDICAIR5 SE1 2:•54. IR. RIPE w!Tri j(SC
"s5 525J:
o SNDICATZS 5E1 3:4•.119: :PO4 ,PE •I..
55.08113 •_S 7355'
INOICA•ES 03.60 3,4• PI.E sy•ypr, •Roc
:1763 PER ILO 10565
IWO:A-ES 4040 3/4- 000N P:01: PER Lio, )6)
1001:R-ES PO.K.: 2' CPO+ !PO. PIPE PER 410 •0563
10135-ES Po., 2' :R031 •113. 0150 stu.e.E,
21260- P0* YAP 1056J
110;5..E5 raP.IC 3/4" :R304 P:PE -.I 01S: - .,.LEGIeLE
IN0:5.0ES 00.P1: LEAD k DISC 514,ED 'KZ 21245 PEP 114..0
IC563
1,000ES Pas"; PK 14111 c:s: 0-53PED ,CE -
PC:CRD
IND:C.TCS PC006 02< R4O.. "RcE :1200" PEP
pp, ‘o5••
( ) I,CICATES RECOn DATA PCP PCS 83.6. 5KE05 oJTEC
• 0 1,100E5 RECO,* CA, OCR kAAP 2305
[ !NDICATES REOOPD CATA PER kIRP '3563
1; )) INC:CATES PECCRE OAT. PER 1,RP 1433
0•4tOICATES PESCIC C45 PEP 5ECDS. I2-23.-23E1
.5 DJ: 0 5502-119656 8 2CO2-11705:7 D
.1111C4105 RE:MID DATA REP xEc 2-,3-
DD:if 74-036755 7,4
• 1,3.04tE5 rap°
R 14CL04IE5
1)6:CA5E0 ..804 PIPE
4.8 IN6:C.(5 0)011;
1•C:CATES MATIO,4_ 526E1
▪ ,C:CATES pc,
n's)t
E's). :45.1CA5E5 EAS-ERIT
ICCS8.3. 16.30-53C7 . T.M. S-2006-2 IL.:. 190-'747
ro . 9)913.
3•13,:0-S96 POI ROS
8.3.0. 14/3/ 15258 I . 7-11 STREET ,
MAP NO.
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY- PROCEDURE SHEET
Ili2 . e • . • S •E 3
.32, /-, 3/9,•1926•E -32/.32 . S.. _1.1 RUONT kyr S-2006-2 :7 .
E. ‘TH STREE7- ....• DREzEL 65,5. ., ,....3 -410T "E PEN95.
.;s ,. 927.9.1.39. '.OE.
WV. 1 '4
•
83..e. YAP • 521111
/S'•
--,! ef sy , 0i27', _ ...,__ ... „,_ SG, 9.• 1693 . _
Pej• ,4 /3-C .23- 9, •/. 52-E 95222 3
• '‘3'-;•, .il.:.t '9. •:,.•,6••2"S -C 3
Z' , • 0,
'.: 7/ 4-.• 4- r167.1 ,1
-526 6 2031S1,6 C• -34:3•27
i:/99,.29•IIdf 8
R EC106. rSC,I(, !
STC994Cl5S26 g V m :,
ye
i ,....;.:i:4'
.`i
i !I fi
1 nak“ Z
L/4'
HIL. OP::
- •
-1111.4G'
st.-6. I MN ES,9_,-93., • - I ,17:33 3:2; 5/3'.3..:4- 9 e2
9 • - M3192R2I.
.714 . 25" r 23..22 <IT • • • 2, ' E 33,". 15/ • ••••••/3-
I _6:943/J- 33' •
,D tei• 0. :S1'43-33..3' I
•
i . ;
36• --.-34;t7nAr' • y34 •••3 • - •/9-/-
2
E . STRETT ;
S-E3 0, IC S-EETS
---4—
.r....:
I ..,
- x d
! , o 9_20 10
-9-
•5'2, '.. •92 ;., i:-.; • ‘i,; ,
r. ,.. .
...L_ . `;," /2 1,. ;./T.:
1,-
•99 05 0/66 01 • j
P;4,./,;/=;.7:/52.!;' / E. 7TH ETEET
972..31/.53"C 903.09-
.--- .T '-' ,. .
• ,
::; . .f.. I'. • ..( --'•-• ' ff I 'II
I ..-9/ , • 22 • 30- E Sal, 3 1.3
I I ) _. •_ _3g1; ii Zor / I ; i . 1411
•
374.*- l>41 • TPA AV. I. /. A
r). ST/CC. IC- 9Col• .'O. R.II 91/... KR :.r1S93a'l.yI.!:':/ 1,!1 z .to1le.o•
P_L-. 4-_V.=--
i.., ,cc .-
943_.^4x.3,- 3',3,",•F,,9.,s!6'-.1. 1p.G4i•. 9.9oC1.AC..E9-'3T2l5'E. D2969.ER ' 6,1 }1 :'•
,''=,. ,Lti'is,''.•'Vg'..-r''r,. 'v•z•.i:-'.:s.'
R-son\•:eo• 52--: 3.NE.0 RDroSns83./1 6• i. -59,6 93J0OG ,1C.1.—
.2S• •'3 925S CI.,,. r •e3IY-I•A....a(4/ 1:.:. )-_ 3,, ,,1 .,,,•,,,,• 6 A231
3Sy
‘ ?1 ,e ,
_- 3.3_,_66.,2?.95•.09.:9 9. 1'•d.179.1
o1,1‘5(.',..0CRL:E....-:91'I n'S.._:!S18Ce'1_1 -
FD 43sE3, ....,i
•.C.I,
-
0 -1-- 210440529E IE
.4?15399 I ''-CD•''\'
:
I / :I,59y(3,,3I
F473.4.5117\,::_,, • : -••:(;;71::'1'::5):::;.7''1:..
66253(262 /.._-.939::.,:6:::'6::'7\'1--
371Si2/1 t3n.. , :;:1..\1,,,,i.i:/_1,_-
(97,S5CC 122.5; ';''%9;-r°R.::' ! ,:,,(„.:.:.,,:,:1,:1s5;.:::,s
2.C92493%/3•219T94497:il1 536o-C{AIL •• , .,5,,••o '613'4/ 2 S. 33 T.S.
r911r0 PCS S146. VA,52ie 005 5140, .." 19295 •/-5661.9. -503
c?446
937/‘
.!6
-IC216o9St). 153 5 4.,5/35 ,CS83 1330-637 j .,S-2006-2 I L C.
9 ..././..3.2),70/35,"•".33/9•63,99Too/...).•1•4/0 ON, 6.41:“.• ,1, ,. , • :: e-
662 23 .622 36' )
MAP NO.
\Ji
V
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
S-2008-2
AS'AA'TVTS
.0 EA5(•EYI al 9:6-41 0' .A'r rcR w
J•INY_n.W:r If r4WES. :A6..AL5 01 •O.E:LCTS. CO.'1E"EC B" ?EEO
'40L'P.IM A .IIQA-L A`C 9A644)1 . 4116i1 I( 4' JE4L6
94C NEPS 0•TER C00•.' 4 NkP01A1I04. OATCD J)i 9. .665 u0
REC:RXC 0:T06ti9 '4, 1565 :N 900(' -9G0 12. Y DEc5 I.E
IN'ERC51 Cr SAID D4ur0EC :4 .0 TO S.:0 (ASEKN' +•S SINCE
PASSE] TO 41.0 •c4 vESS ]f ICC0R3 NI TIC CAE: r]R'.!• .A E0 ..2
IELCRy6E :C.Pu.Y • CORPCMT ID.SA1? DEC DOES 10" CONTAIN
1-E _D:4"1%- 0 94'D (55E1011,
AV (A5CK411 IN 4A9O4 Cr S4CETPA.E4 ADT-[RITY 9C:0.55CR 'C
S.EE,RIER 447E4 COM°ANY. A C;RPON.'::.. r09 'Inc CC
RCCORD.0 JJ.' '1. '9:2 IV 9001 32] RASE 361. eXat 0' DEEDS.
LOCA'I:A C 540E EASELENI U`f.G• 5C P_: ER:L rE:CRD
AY CAY_KIl1 IN rAv01 0' 55L'K'RI ;'.4. rJ31I4 10.)11A:V 9A 01
co..A :CRP A.V: S J. LA•C .M 'Ow C: 4 CON. r0A
PIPELI•E5 RECCR?(C 4490. 12 1912 In 300< 593 PAGE 23. DX.:
0r DEEDS . LXA"IE6. 0' SAIL EA5(LEYT CAv.92' Rr 0.CT-EC ERDV
n'E'910
AN r*SEIEN- 11. ,ANCA cr "4RRY u..ECL':R-'. 1CR RCA00II
RG3(5000 JAv.AR9 .50 1922 !•1 3C0( 925. PA_:_ 1.5. (r XCDS.
A.I CASE.fN In rw•012 Y S. DIEGO ;AS 4. E:CC'RIC CS.POff
r0 ACCESS ARC J1IL'l1(5 6EC0.0(D r(W_.R7 26 '239 IV BOO,
665. 11,, 454. 0 O:IC:A_ REG21026.
RI EA5E.E1 IN rA.CR Y 5. D0S60 5.5 •60 E_EC RIC CD..PNH
rV AC0SS A•C :Jill.•ICS •ECO_EO '9A6C. 10. 1943 IN 90G
PASS 4'. cr Yr1:14L RECORDS
ul EASE.[1T 1•. ra.CR D SAN 0:Erf :45 ArC C_EC"RIL CD494.4
r0R Ac(:L55 AN: L'TIL:"ICS RECOIXC J414AA9'( 19.5 :Y 600'
9:5 64GE 12' Cr 3rf:c146 REC09]r_. _DGIICN 0' SAI:
EA55NEY1 C.4Cr 36 P_DITED rROI RC::wOE:
•v 045(K4.T 1Y r9.CR 3, SAY 0:E5C 0A5 A•C E_CC-RIC COWAN
r9. 4CCC55 AND 0161-1ES REiC6]6C J4MMRr '6. •9.5 :N 9C0(
161'.. PACE ••. Y fr.-IC:A. PE:CRDS
(ASE1fN V AA.'.W C' SAV C:E.IC GAS ADC ELECTRIC C000•.-
101 A:CE55 ur I.I(5 R9'gOEC JIALA4r 16. 1945 111 300:
15'1, P416 •5. 0' 05,1C:A. NEa05.
u EACEK.T :4 r.v3R 0 SAY CIES: CAS A•C CE:10:: C0A14n'
,CO ACCESS 410 1. :-I1:ES PC:"R)ED O:ICBER 18. 1955 :4I BD0(
50.34. PALE 404• 0 YrIGIAL REC0RC5.
+.. E45(4EYT :N rAVJC Cr CAL I*CRNI4 RATER 41D TCLLR•.CAC
LAYAYr, A CAL:'CRIIA C300107101 r0R 94TE6 WIN 00 MA:45
80006X0 rE(59APr '1, '652 IV 6C01 6452. PAGE 590 if
CCOR.S.
A. EASEK'. :ti RAN: 0 S. DIE. OAS HD (LL:16:0 CC44A.5
r:R ACCESS A6D LT'LIT!ES 9ECDRIEJ sun 11, 1964 AS =iLE N?.
8•.72. O Yr:Ill. 4ECCRCS.
.. CASEKNI IN 'ANY. 0 510 DIEGO GAS Al0 ESECIR:C :C0PAv4
r:R A-:ESS 42C .T:LIT:ES REC2ROCD 4PRIL '655 AS r:LE 10
64218. Cf yr. CI. 000:5
AY EAS(KNI NI rA.OR 0 TYE RAC:::C 1ELLWC*E 4r0 ICLCCRAPI•
COWAN, IOR ACCESS ANC UTiL:':ES 6ENRCN X109ER '3. 1965 AS
r TLC N:, '00096. 0 :TI:IAL 4EC0'105.
AY CASE411T I4 r.1100. 0 SNI 72(85. G. NC ELECTRIC 2,CIP44T
FY4 ACCESS ..3 JT:LITICS PEC010ED CEB1L•R4 26. 19'A A5 RILE
AN (ASE•DIr In ;A.Of rr l7E P4C:4IC 'ELE10<:4E 4JC "E. 02110+1•
COPI.M rM ACCESS ANC 0'1E:71E5 5EC0R2.E0 CC.'C8E9 :. 1905 A5
f:_E 4r,. '5-:66566 Y 0E11CI AL RiCCRDS.
RI EASE.EN in :A AOR Cr 5•n D::GC GAS uC E.ECTRI: COS•vr
FOR ACCESS ANC VIILIIICS 52N'IXC MAT 2 1970 AS r:LE K
)8-1)6810 Y CrrIC:4L RE:OOS
♦Y E15E9CN IA r4,01 Cr S. C.EGC GAS NU ELECTRIC COFA•+
foss ACCSS A•%' L'TIL:'ICS 1.EC0IXC NAY 2 1979 AS r1LL 1
26-1)6851. 0 011C:41. R9.CCrOS.
1N iA5[6N- IA r0r0i Sr 5w. D-.0:C GAS uC ELECIR:: C0,6540,
r011 ACCESS A.: UT IC 1IES 2EC0R34-.0 .M) 2 19'S A5 '1.2 .'
19-176654. 0 0'!C:4- RL::91O5.
461 EASEME1 :n FArC11 _90 C:12 01' 441001.4E
K AI(IP, C0610RA1:01 *CR SERAG. COU.I TS 6E:YS] MAY 29
Inc AS r:.E n0. 80-113222, Y OTICIA. 9ECD105.
4N E45E11E+ In rA.OR Y 59EET6ATER AJIPCRI•-. SLCES00* 'D
50)*P BAY :RRIGArI0I DISTRICT r09 RATER MAIN .N0 ACCESS
P46'^5SES PEC05CED .A' 20 1981 A5 rl_E M. 1991-'65380. 0
YrI,IJ0. PECD"+CS_
4N E.AMEI.- I. r,ACR Or 5A4 C1E7.- CAS MO CLE:79:: COP.n"
r0R ACCESS uC 0.16.71ES RECCROEC AWES- 1' lies AS FOX .D
91-252025. 0 C6TIC:A_ 9CC9CS '.CCAi1C'I 0- SAID (ASLKAT
TAROT BE PL0•1CD '900 9EC002.
A. EA504.T :4 r4.01 Y SAY DIGS, OAS 4•D (EECIR:C COPRA'
'CR ACCESS AND U711:•ICS RE:CMC3 .IG)rT ' '905 AS r:.E •r
055-228464, (f CflICIA_ 9ECO•O5. _CCATICA Y SAIC E4'0).EV'
D9Mg1 6E PLOTICO •RM PENT_.
An C•900.r :w fAP'01 0' Sul CI(G2 GAS •40 CLE:IR:C CCM..r
'r8 ACCESS AND L"ILI :ES RECORCE3 ..LSE 29. 1994 AS r12E NO
I99•.04.1284. 0 01'1:1AL PCCORCS _X0 I. Y SA IC EasEuEVT
C•4rf 8C 46071E0 'RCM "+ECCP].
An CA5E.E4f :N rAv316 0 SQ15.EA51ERN :AL :':OE, COfERE.Ct 0
SEIE*TP-CAT AD:CH.15'S 'CR ACCESS ..0 4.R+I4G °IQ1:5 fES.p,D
C:TCBER 26. 20D6 AS r:.E N0. 2006-0760626, Cr D'r:CI4L
AEC:
+v (ASEK4: i4: r*v.'R 0 S. DIEGO GA5 6 EL"LC"RI2 r0) 42:255
ANC OIL: TIES 12C0EE0 SCP"CAPER 26. :665 AS rl-E 4r
1965-116966 Cr 0rf'CI*L 6o26 S
(T. AY EASEkOII .Y '.42* Cf jAN DIEGO i45 44 ELECTR' 'CA 1Cl;52,
ANC 0IIL:TIES R(CY7SED ...NE •956 :V B034 6'A6. 'ACE 153
0' ct'IC:A_ RE:005
AN E Y.J4 I1 IN 'AVDP 0' 11•E :I11 Dr 6Al(OuN _ C:Tr rRM.IC
`� PEXS'91u1 4ALNRA' 4b C.E%X'CT rE4'iCJ.411 ACCESS RE:CRC
AORII 5. 20CD A5 41.E TO. 2N2-023'C53. 0' Yr::IN. 02201:5
Av (ASNINI IN 1-41,0 0 :PE CITY O NA" 10..- c:T. r0 009E
ACCESS 9EC0RC(D 45 r' E N5
20])- Cr 0,-22142 RECORDS
fj1 A R11-,4'E 50,56 EASOE+' RESC0.53 01E1 • 1.01 I'N 0 LC"
- +5 57:f1 KBE:..
(1 •N EASCME1.7 In rA.O. Jf SOJIIEA':CRV C4L1r C'94E4t6.T :r
- SERSNIN-DA' 4C'4ENT:5Ti CAA Y0ER P40805E5 RECORSCC
AS 'ILO 4C. 2:0'- 0
:rrl:l AL RCCO6C5
(^) 4n EASEME.T In rA.CR Y SREEIAT(R AJI.CR40' SCR RACE,
- 4VN]5ES 9E040E0 *0 r'LE •C.
:003- Cr 0rr;CIAL IE:ER05,
CI9c::4rE5 SERER EA2E•EY1 (P0.TED :G "•E CI,' Dr .4A1:444_ C-Tt
AS 5.01... K.Ew
V :.C:0.1(5 r:RE ACCESS E•304 wi 06.•4.'(3 'G '•E 21., Cr
I:A1:OI4L CITY A5 91]5n .E6E0'I.
P-.PRr.e 1,, Rer-.n4.1.r A9 40.:5-'D2163 9'55 C 9lr.ro.t .4r.e 61'.e 51. .:4 S:n J:.90. Co 259.614.5002
• ,04.4.,2 ): •J.,ob`.w..,c..'•Nu',NeS'.(•c.4 wCc. ••,em 6.1P s
SHEET 4 _r 12 '_6/EE'S
(CCSE3 1830-63J7 I T.V. S-2005-2 _.C. 190-1747
MAP NO.
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
S-2006-2
LLT SEE S.'-fc".'
-0 ,• • 5.'60•8
TT
06 3, N 20 913'
LO '
23. KNES
2••• •rt2c
•89 1051$2
•
$64'45
• 16' D. • 1"4.• 250 05'
618.3•2•03• 293 02
44 8'
21.59
\
556L'VL/rc..\ .
(15•-•
n ,
z
2-t
148.41
.251.5 27.! ift:
I ,1• CO-E
22.60'
S NOT,
200 SECTS 9 A•li 10
000 E2SC00225 931
SC.} .C95.
-,51' 43'18.9 .01
()
"733 26 2221. - _$•• z9_ L ,
11.8,2 06'4 $ '35.39' 8.62
ROS 51 91 05w 12.6 'S 2 LC41. 5
522 .„ES PAR4., DiSC !7!
;/. SO 7 /4 Lk), m4p •
• •
S7;(.3'; 05 '14 c :24'w T-.43.;\•.,
4,4P :66 972•02•03.5 29 00' (4 \ -.4 15.
(470;6'3528 29.00'. 5.
6,55 '30
t•1C \
)..4o•
SCA.E. 1,22'
$ .2
12
244
x
1722. ETA:, n"
,,T36L,:i'lr 4
-41 , wir
(14--. .,,.. „ _ T...
/
' =.....
L'K A‘.•;"
S`':: ' '211;•59LC8'1...;.Rj
5 --z2f.9i57
., .... 0,
, , t.5.....i6Lin 22. _ 0 1,••:3.,` 2,12' 31s.1,c:E..51
S.F.E :".F.1,2"L ".%"
'°.‹...>
S-EET 5 0F '0 SHEETS
1.2 CC 011tGIDCL-A, .ENG,
C 92.28 01- 18_00
2.2 e 03 54,8
Cl 62'5' .8 . $0 D.
C. „In 6°
C.5 .431'26 25-5
C6 57'74 52' 53 CO - 53
cr 9.5'51 29.r.
1GB 60.6.3 0'6
89 698•51 23-4
.10 5' :4 48 25.10
NM 44 52-C
ISEMIIZEIAMPIESMMINI
1131MINEREILBMEIMIN
1' 0400 3
L54.50 9: 15 -5.00 "rry •
C16 859 12 45 r
-979. 49 3)0
1. 5.
N59 .3, 38 of I - - 11 011
40.10
221 N58•43.38 g
C22 I 8 23' $ 12.3'
023
C24'
,25 I .28:55:33'•
j N9i '5 43"; .
C 18
C19
23 92
41 .2
25 9.
;20
90'9C.00'
2 4 . 12
.7.S2
5
'-i-----:-7 .:9-:
-8 I 821•5'22,.
720 • 1CC.53N4,0$-7302
1>.
• C1 22..9!,! Ic:-.37-"j6?4'-'
"`C •60 N, •,4 r
-,•• 2, „,4i. 1.. " 2. 6.. 2. 9. ., .. (.•
- 2-';
::
c.
71
6:2.73
40 83
982010Z 0A-8 4C12 1444 0852
No. 3EAR'N2./C[1:4 9.4,1C.S .E,G,14
2500 X '' $6.9.' 2.9.,r-1
'1 ....''1 _. %AC
.! • ' ie 23
04 125'354828 C0' 6...0l
7!
...2 57 2. 5, 13 00'
2: S.S.5.5.16'1, -
5 N40'04 44
00 445'55'N w
53. II' •
5 00' j
25.
• 7 20
c'•
C 3
5i'l} D.
9,2 58,3C
91..77 22
25
'ISY 16•5:
-1, 00 25.9.•
9.28.
2. 25'
2 4 50 41 • 5' •
30 52.
53.CO 18 00' 15 21
43'5' 35'N
9) CO'9D
90'00 00
,.;•5i 35
2' ..X.'--
90'CC 00• B.00 12.57'
218
12' NS, 1 35 •
C25 $420 00.
226 1 ,a 59 E
020
C18 r130'C825
C29
CAC
031
25.00.
93'•4 59C
03'5849 'Di. 50'
13.,
•
2 92
e 89'
66 49 35'
35'
23 ;'6'
C32
6•6•41 35••
CCS82 '832-637 T.M, S-2005-2 L.C.190-1747
preacrea 950 Co-s-J 11-c A3 NC 25-10253 9755 C ol.orent hitto 31.d St•. So^ C 49c. ese 6,5095
7.1.63,,,,0,•1••••,, OOOO Cut... 1,4,7 87
5C6LL
;41. 961
C5,
c9'
2.05•
.5
MAP NO.
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
S-2006-2
orP civ 75152 ?Eb
592 25.
751..
I r
14.1
. 1
• A
-.0T 1
_
w , .A
7.503 5C5S >"'
; :„- ,, -•
4.014.1. Or F. 4.4 1.11(6,
O. 10,44ED
N52'5-55,
• •5 N5-
•
„Li
(
• !
y ,
11,
N 'xtt„
0 43 ao 120
SEE SA CET 5 0--
Pr •cor • d by, 5E, Cr5n. 1-y JOB 50 25-102163 9255 CI c14•00-4 .46 Blvd. St. 150 Syn 111,6. CA e5O 515 503C
1 •
i• •
-o
SHEE 11 6 0 10 ShSE'S
ARCACIA . AVENUE
r •
. I • n•A:‘.N
507',1•53'w 561 5+2.
SOO
,.".---
- ' J
5... .. ,../
'7,54 4X5, 1 I i 55CE7 no
..'@,
38.60
/.1`
no 510-5a.51
11,65
A.:76
- \
L558
••- - - SI=
i,nw.55.5-021 1 ! 15'55
- V
.517'5.5.'new • —
I .37
SC
An•
I
55 55 51-
,'(.t•
3 75
[C0583 1630-6307 1 T.M. S-2006-2 1L.C. I9C-1747
MAP NO.
.0
Y '( I
v17'41 30'R
_52.35'
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
8-2006-2
!,ra= •.•27, /'4, •;3•C r _/
6.7.45 A1'Ir 521 B.'
. "at1;w s .RC6L:. AveKkx APCA31A
5. CTflnrt3 I•VE3.
5-
1
iU\
.3P7p
0 60
N'-4'43'43'1A 66 •. 12
9'. 49 • 152 26 - 45 :3'
/
I -
$C Cti.14 6
W.5•
.-5=7
� _"Tans.- m -
W.
tl 5'-J EC,
i° I
IAA
ml1 •1.16'
60' a' 1
s=
IR18'a6'9-D21
.1s'55'C8.•
20 92' 1
•11
Prep,. 6, 113 Cons-!; no ,CB 4:.25-IC2'63 9.5! CI:I,aro•t L..R 5125 5,
\Q
. - J, a40504*145
'0 C6
6;•V4
15.5'46 C-22
1'7'S5'^6'2 1'2 54.
Set S'EE' 8
93 504 L-e9o. Co :38 614.5003
t
II
r
1-
33 op'
.72.0..32.E
4':Eu_E
4:R2IC4-A :r ♦.C.JI• .AISLE
CC31 Cai_C 1f5C01 ,
.OT 3
1. 264 ACRES
'14'32'. 221 19
IAA 511C1 C-Ck
CITA 0151L1:a1
IC 126'_15R
232' ASG LE1L 5
P797, AS 155 W,..
:'-:23'C15, 0"
or:526. REC'905,
•
:w ;/4 SF •/4
a455'12'54 • 1'ti
'•20 00, V la.
4
5. _5R5 PEA ROS E-_R0E\ pP. VE y
85
/ 6JAY4! '5:36
/ vls'Oo'So-. 321 6 .
,.16T2.5. ' 22.85', - —
472'04.52T
6•
i/ LC- 6
R15'20'540• 59..26
CI
St-EET 7 3F 12 SHEETS
46 I
rD. R.R 39:•C PER
1.5
284 1.1-'R . R2,
6346 Lao ;5296
g1,;P '7J:i
ARC4C14 P5ACE
65 4.R. 542RC PER
S 3•.-OC:A:-"2 .
RAR •5252
CD. R n- 5Y4: 4.-a
W[ '3298
R '.623.r:1 2,5
C 5 335 513 5,3
(D, R R. se:C: RCR r.5.
R05 2342. Iu4 15295
1CCS83 1830-5307 1 T.u. S-2C06-2 1_.0 19C-3747
J
MAP NO.
•
q•JRvEYOS %GTE
SEE SoCC'S E 660 1C
C13EuE,5 6, S.M.+ tf.P1
3-E 60'
1
81.51"
\/‘
7;
.3 3 •D e, 1::
SC 11.E. 1..13 •
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL 'CITY
S-2006-2
*,t
Lr
,50.1° 56 t 1 \
1,
t.06 71,26760 \ 417SS JE s 11? 6•
.0T 5
;
o ‘3, E6
SHEE7 E0. ID SI-TS
• I SEE SHE:- 7 I
,.: ,•,., nal, •, 7C. H R SPIE: FER
51,,J3..F.S '6' 665 BUriDEN DRIVE ,. 3-,.tr.“. ,r. , s 33. ‘, 1 •
,/,' 8246. II, •5296
1,5•03.EC., S11 5 •:,,1142 5.*6 32* a ) .CS 1366:,E295 ' 6
—c— • -
Sr ;7i: " .
vAi=
[P-16 DX. '.6 20;:t-06052E 0
N•5•4-2 56 30. ?S'
v1E•0C 53-6 30..E1
\ 153 :;
6C
. .
fo'6*CC .166
56 r
2Z) e1,7 ,oi 7 2
471.59•;e[
`6 n5
Nie?e36'6 10a 7-' •
0.
V
Y.;
9
c
fCC53.3 19.30-6307 1 T.M. S-2::•06-2 _ C. 190-1747
466o-ea 5/' .08 niC.25-1C2163 6,5! Cialrer461 Wm: E vE. 516 660 Son 011;o -Co 558.614 53C-C
00000 \oe.voosono c•••..o.
MAP NO.
.19rnra'i' I.
t I. le ;+l ,06
,I
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
S-2008-2
DETAIL OF EASEMENTS FROM SHEET 5
- (?
gr.::„a :r 0Br Co,,, t:-] .09 w;. 25-IC2163 9E5. CI,I,.iont 9..0 91v411 5t.. ']: Sr 0 .;:. C. 159.514 57)C
• 1,4041442: c, .J.r.,-o\.,,'^'w> .,,,,, S414Y4o4 oAS c,.[.t:,, 1.,040] f:.,
�o-
1:':.C6'Ji•
-
•4.55'
59 .5 ;y
P.i
1T 4
12
i•n
,6'
J.•I'
E
• i•.
-
'1 I
j b ]
_OT s'
1---ice`) UAF tp$eJ
1 f•
3:
40
SHEET 9 0' 10 SH-E'S
3 40 GC 120
S:,LC: I.440
CCSe3 1e30-E307 1 T.M. S-20C.5-2 IL C. 190-1747
MAP NO
1.1
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
S-2006-2
DETAIL OF EASEMENTS FROM SHEET 5
I
1.72' 0'
7,2 0 85
LT E
\•
t87
f.1•:•:.A 44,1
1,23. 48 ,st
C N. >R.:. CC'
— ! 36
102 : •€:[
- 90.
5B 44..
•E'
0
L0- 5
2C
83
252I ,nn4 1t 05121
It81241EL -ef.
. •
81,43 EE'E 215 EL'
E2 42.
SHEET IC 0= 10 SHEETS
ORCAD:A
•
DETAIL '13'
KAU 1.3
*5>216 AVEHIE • g
C4'(O rEnVi
49• 4 I • CP--
•I0 2.8 •:. X •
DETAIL 'C'
1 -
j
oo.
CC553 1E30-5307 1 -.M. S-2006-2 .L.C. :90-'747
Ere.88-20 2, BB' Cens 1352 Olo 8 S..• 'CO B.n :a 855.611 5Xe
MAP NO.
-ISICN TO
).AL CITY
MOAT ON
) IN. THE
'C
1CA0'A
-HE SEWER
-rE F.RE
'IT -IN
RELIC : OJS
.NITA.R:CN
E ME,
UBLIC,
NALL'
SFACTORY
E
GED -D
THEIR
:R
-He
CCLNTY
E WE,
LBLIC,
NALLY
PARADISE VILLAGE IN THE CITY OF NATIONAL CITY
S-2006-2
SEINu A SUB:':VISION OF A PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF '.HE SOUTHWEST WARIER. A PORT:CN OF THE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER, A P0R7ION OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST C4JARTER.
ANC A PORT:'CN OF '--E SOU1--WEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST CUAR'ER OF QUARTER SECTION 105, OF THE RANCHO
OE LA NACIDN, ACCORDING TC 4AP TNERECF NO. :6E.-OGETHER WITH LOTS 1 THR000- 20 OF T.RANX)J:LLA PLACE
ACCORDING TO MAP THERE' N0. 1423 TOGETHER WIT -I LOTS ' THR. 5 AND '_CT 16 OF PARADISE HEIGHTS A:CORDIN'G
TO NAP T-ERECF NO. 10562, TOGET-ER WIT -I PCRTI'JNS OF E. 7TH STREET. AS VACATED PER 'CITY RESCLU':DN
2OC7-25. RECCRO'ED APR:L 5. 2007, AS DOCUMENT NC. 2007-0231053, OF O'FICIA_ RECORDS. IN THE CITY OF
NA-104A- CITY. COUNTY OF SAN CIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
OP. CQMPLE'E METES AND BOUNDS LEGAL DESCR:PTION OF THIS SUBD:v:510N, SEE CERTIFIED TITLE COWAN,
DESCRIPTION AND REPORT ON FILE :N THE OFFICE 0' "I{ CITY ENGINEER OF THE CITY OF NAT:ONA'^ CITY.
SJBO:':!STON GUARANTEE 'OR THIS SUM:':!S:0N FURNISHED BY FIDELITY NATi DNA: TITLE COMPANY, ORDER NO. C1-0281604
THE FOLLDNING EASEMENTS NAVE EEEN V404r00• PURSUANT TO SECTION 65434 (S) 3" NE SU?O:V:SICK MAP A37,
I. PORT;CN OF THE SEWER EASEMENT T3 'HE CITY CF NATICNAL CITY PER OJ,.10NT RECOROEC 4AY 29. 1980. AS FILE N0 3C-173232
0, OFFICIAL RECORDS, LYING KITH:N T,E BO(NOARY 0" THIS Al.P
2. T-E FIRE ACCESS EASEMENT TC 'HE CITY OF NATIONAL C:T" PER 4AP NC. 1)553, RECORDED JAN_ARY 12. 1983 A$ FILE NC.
83-011549 0, OFFICIAL RECORDS, _YING w:THI'. "HE 3CU DARY OF -4:5 4AP.
SIGNATURE OMISSIONS
r-E SIGNATURES 3F THE PAR-IES LISTED BELOW OWNERS CF
EASE4EN'S PER COCUENTS L:S"E) BELCW HAVE BEEN C4:T"ED
UtER THE PRCv:S:ONS CF SECTI.ON 66436, S:.6SECTICN
(c:(3)(4.)(I) C: THE SUED:'VISION 4AP ACT. THEIR. INTEREST
15 SLCH THAT :T CANNCT RIPEN INTO A FEE '17LE AND SAIL
SI3.A"URES ARE NO' REOLNRED EY 7-6 GOVERNING BOOT.
CITY or NATIONAL CI-Y PER EASEIEN? APRIL 5, 2C07, r;,,
ND. 2007-023'C53, OF OFF:C:A_ REZOR:S.
SOUTHEASTERN CA_I'CRNIA CONFERENCE CF SEVENTH -CA,
ADVENT; STS PER EASEMENTS RECORDED. OCTOBER 26, 2006 '1_E
ND. 2C06-0750825. 2007, FILE NC.
BOTH CF OFFICIAL RECORDS.
SAN DIEGO GAS k ELECTRIC CONPANY PER EASEMENTS
RE-XROEO. FEBRUARY 28. 1939, BOOK 865, PAGE .54; MARCH
1'0 :943, B:OK '478, PAGE 47 JANI,;ARY 17, 1945, BOCK
1805, PAGE '87: ..A41ARY '8, 19.5, DOCK '811, PAGE 44;
JANJAR" 18, 'SAS, BOCK 1811, PAGE 48, OCTOBER 18, 1955,
300K 5834, PAGE 404: .A:NE 19. 'S56. 800K 6146, PAGE '83;
44Y 11 1964, FILE NC. 84472; APR:L 12, (985. FI-E NO.
64218: SEPTEMBER 29, 1965, FILE NC. 55-'76866; FEBRL'ARY
25. 1974, FILE NC. 74-0.7272: MAY 2, '978, FILE NC.
78-17E850; WAY 2. 1978. FILE N0. 78-17E851; WAY 2, 1578
FIE N0. 78-176854- AUOLS" 13. 1981. FILE N0. 31-258025:
AUGUST 1, 1985. FILE N0. 85-276484: .MANE 29. (994 FILE
NO. 1994-04'128.; ALL 0' OFFICIAL RECORDS.
SWEETWATER AUTHORITY, SUCCESSOR -0 EASEMENTS RECOMEC,
OCTOBER 14 '859 IN BOON 7. PAGE 124 CF DEEDS:. JU_Y 11.
1902, BOOK 320, PAGE 364 or DEEDS MARCH 12, 1912 IN BOCK
553, PAGE 23 Cr DEEDS; FEBRUAR" '1, '957 IN BOO.( 6452,
PAGE 590, OF OFFICIAL RECORDS; MAY 28. 1981, FILE NO
8'-165389, or CEFICIAL RECORDS.
PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND "E-EORAPH COMPA'tY PER EASEMENTS
RECOROEC OCTOBER 19, 1985, FILE NC. 130198: OCTOBER 1.
'975, r(_E N0. 75-258585; BOTH 0r OFFICIAL RECORDS
CITY CHERKIS CER';1' CATE
wE• RON 4YRR:SON 4AYCR AND 4ICHAEL R JAL_4, :IT- CLERK OF 'HE
CITY OF NATIONAL CIT", CALIFORNIA, HEREBY CERTIFY THAT T-E CITY
COUNCIL EY RESCLJT:CN 4C. , HAS AP°RO':EC 'H:5
SUBDIVISION 4AP CCNS_IST;NG OF 10 S,EETS AND HAS ACZE'TEC ON
BEHALF CF 710 PUBLIC THE DEDICATION OF PORTICNS CF E. A-H STFEET
ANC AROAOIA AVENUE. AND HAS ACCEPTED CN BEHA J or THE CITY THE
SENER EASEIEN-, AND HAS ACCEPTEO CN BEHALF OF TEE CITY 'HE FIRE
ACCESS FASE9ENT OVER LCT 5. ALL AS SHOWN ON 'HIS 4AP; AND HAS
VACATES T-A' PORTION OF THAT SE.ER EASEI.EN" AS DEDICATED TO "HE
CI"Y OF NATIONAL CI-Y PER DO„'UNENT RECORDED JAY 29, 1980. AS
FILE NO 50-173292 OF OFFICIAL RESOROS. AN) RAS ':ACATEC THAT
PCRTICN Or THE FIRE ACCESS EASEMENT TO TNE CI"Y 01 NATION(._ :ITY
PEP NAP N0. 10563, RECJOAD JANfARY 12. '983 AS FILE NO.
83-01'5449 Or CFFIOIAL RECORDS, ALL -TING w!T,I.N THE BOULARY OF
THIS MAP
NE ALSC CERT:FY THAT -HE 'ROPER PUBLIC NO"I:E HAS SEEN GIVEN.
APPRC'VINIG THIS SLEDIV:S:ON 4AP,
BY.
B":
DATE.
ROn R'RRISON, MAYOR
NATIONAL CITY CALIFCRNIA
MICHA L R. 3A,LA
CITY CLERK OF
NATIONAL C:T'. CALIFORNIA
CA-E.
CCUNTY,TREASURER-TAX COLLECTOR STATEMENT
WE COUNTY TREAS(.RER-TAX COLLECTOR DF ?ME COUNTY OF SAN 3IEG0.
S-ATE OF CALIFORNIA 4N0 DIRECTCR 0" PUBLIC WORI(5. ACTING OF
SHEET 1 OF '0 SHEETS
SURVEYOR'S STATE(.€NT
STEPHEN R. HANXHL+RST, A LICENSE: -AND S,RvETOR Cr T.E
SATE CF CALI'CRNIA, HEREBY CEP'I'Y THAT THE SUR:_Y 0' THIS
S_601V:S:D'. NAS wADE EY ME CR UNDER NY OIRE:T:ON JURIYG
CCU -WEER. 2006. ANC THAN SAID SJRVEY IS £ AND CO'APLETE
A5 S-ONN; 'HAT Ay STAKES W0NrJ'ENTS AND LURKS FOUND ARE Cr
--E :HAR4C-ER INDICATED A'.D C•2CJPY THE PCS'TI'JNS 3^3NN
-HEREON. N:L_ SET ALL MC4.•N4ENTS .Or -HE CHARACTER, AND A"
�! POSIT.ION'S INDICATED EY THE LEGEND :N T-IS NAP NITH:N
TA•3 YEARS OF "HE REZORCA'ICN Or 'HIS NAP. .J.r_ESS EXTENDED
BY CIE Cr.,- ENGINEER AND A_L S..C, 40YJNEVTS ARE OR WILL BE
SJFFiCIEN" "0 ENABLE THE S..PvE" '0 BE RETPACEC. (SEE LEGEND
Cr. SHEE' 2:
STEPHENN R. HU'NXHURST P.L.S. 7355
EXPIRA-ICNt 12-31-2C07
COED'
CITY ENGINEER'S STATEMENT
4ARYA4 BABAKI. CITY ENGINEER 0' THE C:7' CF HUTIONA_
CITY, CALIFCRN.IA, S-ATE 'HAT I HAVE EXAMINED THIS RAP; THAT
%^E S-601VISI3N 15 S..BSTANTIALLY THE SAYE AS :T APPEARED ON
1-0 TENTATIVE NAP AND ANY APPROVED AL -ERA -IONS -HEREOF. T-A'
A_L 'FE PRC'v:S:O'.S 0' THE SLBCIvISICN NAP ACT Cr THE STATE
C* CALIFORNIA. AS AMEN0ED. ANC x ANY LOCAL ORD:NANCE or
SAID C;T' APPL:CAB_E AT T.40 T:4E 3F TrE APFRCVAL Cr THE
TENTATIVE 4AP HAVE BEEN COMPLIED. *I"H,
JARYAN E48AK1. CITY ENGINEER
R.2.E 4'735
EXPIRES: 6-30-09
DATED
1 AN SA (SEED. HAT SA:0 MAP IS TECHNICALLY 00RREC .
SA.TLRN'I140 T. EASU:L
LS 5398
EXPIRES: 9-30-08
DATED.
TAX DEPOSIT 0 RT1°ICATE
T" A5 J. PAS"V52KA, CLERK OF "HE BOARD 3F SJPERVISORS,
HEREBY 3ERT;FY THAT T1{ PROVISIONS 0, THE SUBDIVISION MAP
A2T(DIV151pN 2 OF TILE 7 T E G3VERNIMENT CODE)
REGARDING '(c) CEPOSI'S FOR TAXES. 4N3 CER'1FICATICN OF
TIE ABSENY Cr LIEN'S FOR UNPAID STATE, COLTY. IAN.ICIPAL OR
LOCAL TAKES CR SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS COLLEC-ED AS TAXES.
EXCEPT THOSE NOT YET PAYABLE, HAVE BEEN COMPLIED. WI-H.
'r101IA5 J. PASTJSZKA, O_ERK or T,-E BOARD 0E SLPERV:SJRS
THE SIGNATURE 0' -HE PARTIES LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN