A partnership for the development of a Korean-American Cultural Heritage Center, updates on sidewalk vendors and food truck regulation, and in Inclusionary Housing Policy are all on the agenda.
City Council will meet in closed and regular sessions Tuesday, April 11, with an additional regular session at 11:30 a.m. Here are highlights from the agenda:
Among other items connected to ongoing litigation the City is involved in, Council will be tackling a handful of items related to salary and benefits for City staff.
Regular Session
Council will consider adopting an resolution amending City Council Rules of Procedure and Order of Business to "adjust language and sequencing timing" around Public Comment during Council meetings. A published report outlines the specific proposed changes which would allow Council meetings to continue without need to start Public Comment at precicely scheduled time.
City staff will update Council on their progress in developing an Inclusionary Housing Policy. Such a poicy has been under discussion since July of 2020 and would require new multi-home residential developments to set aside a fixed mumber of units to be rented or sold at below market rates.
A year-end financial review, approving drones for anti-illegal fireworks policing, and a one-year pilot project to reduce cut-through traffic on Redwood Drive are on the City Council's agenda.
CSDR Football to be recognized by the Mayor; City Council will consider streamlining the permitting process for pre-approved ADUs and the final reallocations of $7.2 million in ARPA funding.
Reaccreditation by the Center for Public Safety Excellence highlights the department's handling of 43,000+ incidents, placing it among the top five fire agencies in California.
