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History of the Library | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
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HomeGovernmentDepartmentsLibraryAbout UsHistory of the Library



History of the Library	

Monterey Park Library TimelineThe following are important dates in library history:February 1929: The Monterey Park City Council established the Bruggemeyer Memorial Library to provide public library service for the people of Monterey Park. Previously, there was a small collection of books in the Ramona Women's Club, which was on the corner of Baltimore and Garvey.March 28, 1929: The first library building opened its doors at 256 W. Garvey, where St. Stephen's School is now located. It was a gift from Judge Mancha Bruggemeyer in memory of his first wife Roberta Pauline Bruggemeyer. Her portrait can be viewed in the library's Special Collections Room. The first librarian was Mrs. Helen (Nell) Thomas, who later became the second Mrs. Bruggemeyer.January 27, 1947: A telephone was installed in the library.May 2, 1948: The library celebrated its redecoration and expansion and honored Judge Bruggemeyer, who had recently moved back to Monterey Park from Redlands.1958: The City of Monterey Park passed a bond measure to build a new library.July 7, 1960: The new library at 318 S. Ramona (present site) was dedicated. At that time there were 47,000 volumes in the building.1980: The new addition was added to the library.January 1984: January, 1984: Literacy for All of Monterey Park (LAMP) program begins. The free literacy program helps people of all ages learn to read and write English in small classes and one-to-one sessions with tutors. As of 2021, the program has trained 4261 tutors to work with 19,473 adult learners. Tutors have donated 295,276 instructional hours to this effort.
Local Government Records Law ARTICLE 57-A, ARTS & CULTURAL AFFAIRS LAW | New York State Archives
(c) Upon receipt of grant monies, the commissioner of the department of records and information services or its successor agency and the city clerk of the city of New York shall direct the disbursement of grant monies to each project for which a grant has been approved.
(d) The commissioner of the department of records and information services or its successor agency and the city clerk of the city of New York shall, in addition to monitoring the progress of and providing technical assistance to projects receiving awards pursuant to this subdivision, prepare and submit progress reports on such projects. Such reports shall be at the level of detail and frequency comparable to reports required of other local governments receiving awards pursuant to this section.
3. All monies received by the commissioner of education under the provisions of the third undesignated paragraph of subdivision (a) of section eight thousand eighteen, subparagraph b of paragraph four of subdivision (a) of section eight thousand twenty-one and subparagraph b of paragraph eleven of subdivision (b) of section eight thousand twenty-one of the civil practice law and rules, and subdivision a of section 7-604 of the administrative code of the city of New York, shall be deposited by the commissioner of education to the credit of the New York state local government records management improvement fund established pursuant to section ninety-seven-i of the state finance law by the tenth day of the month following receipt of such monies.
4. Each year the New York state local government records advisory council shall review and make recommendations on a proposed operational and expenditure plan for the New York state local government records management improvement fund prior to its adoption by the commissioner of education. The annual expenditure plan shall be subject to the approval of the director of the division of the budget.
§ 57.37. Regional records offices.
1. The commissioner of education is authorized to establish in each judicial district, except New York city, a regional records office. In New York city, the commissioner of education is authorized to establish a single regional records office to oversee records management programs for entities within the city of New York whose records are not under the jurisdiction of the department of records and information services or its successor agency and the city clerk of the city of New York.
2.
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1.
How do I get a copy of a birth, death or marriage certificate?

The County Recorder is responsible for recording and filing of these documents, so you need to contact Placer County Clerk at (530) 886-5610 or http://www.placer.ca.gov/departments/recorder.	

2.
How do I get a copy of a divorce decree or other related documents?

The Placer County Justice Center handles all civil, criminal and family matters. You can contact the courts at (916) 408-6000 or http://www.placer.courts.ca.gov/contact/contact_us.html. 

3.
Who is my elected representative if I live outside the city limits in Auburn?

The Board of Supervisors is the governing body of the County and certain special districts. They can be contacted at (530) 889-4010 or http://www.placer.ca.gov/bos/staff. 

4.
How can I register to vote?

For your convenience, you can register to vote online at www.ss.ca.gov/elections/voter-registration/Additionally, you may contact the Placer County Elections office at (530) 886-5650. To read more information, you may also go to the Placer County website at www.placerelections.com	

5.
When does the Auburn City Council meet?

The City Council meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month at 6p.m., unless otherwise noted. They meet in the Council Chambers in City Hall, at 1225 Lincoln Way, Auburn.
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Since 1942, the San Bruno Chamber of Commerce has been the leading advocate for the business community in San Bruno. The Chamber strives to draw new companies to our city, strengthen our economic base, and ideally provide more jobs for our residents. We support our members by offering connections that encourage business growth: networking opportunities, marketing guidance, business-to-business referral events, social media promotion, community celebrations, and exposure to political leaders making economic decisions that impact San Bruno businesses. 
 

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Associate Engineer
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Posted April 1, 2024 4:00 PM | Open Until Filled

The City of Auburn is looking for an Associate Engineer to join our team! The incumbent will be a vital member of our team! With a focus on capital improvement projects, our... Full Description

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LGBTQIA+ History - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Learn more about Buffalo, New York’s LGBTQIA+ History through Dr. Jeff Iovannone’s Leslie Feinberg’s Buffalo: Historic Sites in Stone Butch Blues

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Sites Connected to the NYS Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation & LGBTQIA+ History:
In addition to OPRHP's host of parks and historic sites, the agency is also the home of the NYS Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), which, in partnership with the
	 National Park Service, administers the National Register	of Historic Places program. One of SHPO’s core functions is to manage both the National and the New York State Registers
	 of Historic Places. SHPO is also associated with the NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project. Many of the iconic sites highlighted below are either listed on these registers, recorded in
	 the statewide historic resources inventory, or featured in the NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project. This further links the agency to the individuals and locations that continue to
	 shape the state’s rich LGBTQIA+ history.

Activism

Marsha P. Johnson State Park, New York City: Marsha P. Johnson (1945-1992) was a transgender woman of color and a prominent figure of the LGBTQIA+ movement in New York City in the 1960s and 1970s. Johnson is known for her 
	involvement in Stonewall and her advocacy for LGBTQIA+ rights, youth experiencing homelessness, and people impacted by H.I.V. and AIDS. Marsha P. Johnson State Park, formerly East River State Park, was renamed in 2020.

Bayard Rustin Apartment, New York City: Bayard Rustin (1912-1987) was 
	an openly gay Black activist, Quaker, proponent of non-violence, and campaigner for social and economic justice. Bayard notably led the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs 
	and Freedom, which was the site of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech. Bayard lived in this National Register-listed building from 1962 until his death in 1987.

Stonewall Inn, New York City: Stonewall became the first LGBTQIA+ site in
Disclaimer | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
THIS DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY APPLIES TO ANY DAMAGES OR INJURY INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, TO THOSE CAUSED BY ANY FAILURE OF PERFORMANCE, ERROR, OMISSION, INTERRUPTION, DELETION, DEFECT, DELAY, COMPUTER VIRUS, COMMUNICATION LINE FAILURE, THEFT, OR DESTRUCTION OF DATA, WHETHER FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT, TORTIOUS BEHAVIOR, NEGLIGENCE, OR UNDER ANY OTHER CAUSE OF ACTION.Disclaimer of Warranties / Accuracy and Use of lnformationTHE MATERIALS IN THIS SITE ARE PROVIDED “AS IS" AND WITHOUT WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMISSIBLE TO APPLICABLE LAW, THE CITY OF MONTEREY PARK DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND TITLE TO ANY OF THE MATERIALS PROVIDED ON THIS SITE. CITY OF MONTEREY PARK DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE FUNCTIONS CONTAINED IN THE MATERIALS WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR.FREE, THAT DEFECTS WILL BE CORRECTED, OR THAT THIS SITE OR THE SERVER THAT MAKES IT FREE OF VIRUSES OR OTHER HARMFUL COMPONENTS. THE CITY OF MONTEREY PARK DOES NOT WARRANT OR MAKE ANY REPRESENTATIONS REGARDING THE USE OR THE RESULTS OF THE USE OF THE MATERIALS IN THIS SITE, OR THROUGH LINKS TO OTHER SITES, IN TERMS OF THEIR CORRECTNESS, ACCURACY, RELIABILITY OR OTHERWISE. USER (AND NOT THE CITY OF MONTEREY PARK) ASSUMES THE ENTIRE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR, OR CORRECTION.CHANGES ARE MADE PERIODICALLY TO MANY CITY DOCUMENTS, INCLUDING MUNICIPAL CODES, CHARTER SECTIONS, REGULATIONS, GUIDELINES, AND SCHEDULES, AND THESE CHANGES MAY OR MAY NOT BE REFLECTED IN THE MATERIALS OR INFORMATION PRESENT ON THE CITY OF MONTEREY PARK’S WEB SITE. ADDITIONALLY, BECAUSE THE SITE IS FREQUENTLY UNDER DEVELOPMENT, MATERIALS AND INFORMATION MAY BE DELETED, MODIFIED OR MOVED TO A DIFFERENT PART OF THE SITE WITHOUT ADVANCE NOTICE.IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO OR UNDERSTAND ANY OR ALL OF THESE TERMS, PLEASE DO NOT USE THIS WEBSITE.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
The Town’s new processes are designed to ensure compliance with the time frame imposed on a city’s review time frame, given that failure to do so means that the application is automatically approved – without the ability for the Town to impose conditions of approval.   

9.
Does the Town’s ordinance favor one neighborhood over another?

No. In compliance with state law, the ordinance draws a distinction between wireless applications proposed in the public right-of-way and those proposed on private property. While the Town has less discretion reviewing proposals in the public right-of-way, each category of wireless application (macro or micro cell) is subject to the same development standards of its type regardless of location. On privately owned land, each application is subject to a “location preference” analysis where locations near residential areas and the downtown are discouraged. 

10.
 Is there a limit to the number of cell facilities in Danville?

Cities cannot deny a carrier the ability to provide service either through explicit or implicit prohibitions (example: banning new wireless facilities or establishing a maximum cap).  

11.
Are there other challenges that cities face in regulating wireless installations?

Yes.  On September 26, 2018, the FCC issued a new declaratory ruling and order titled “Accelerating Wireless Broadband Deployment by Removing Barriers to Infrastructure Investment” and issued the following statement in support of their actions: “The FCC is committed to doing our part to help ensure the United States wins the global race to 5G to the benefit of all Americans. Today’s action is the next step in the FCC’s ongoing efforts to remove regulatory barriers that would unlawfully inhibit the deployment of infrastructure necessary to support these new services…  We thus find that now is the appropriate time to move forward with an approach geared at the conduct that threatens to limit the deployment of 5G services.” Source:  https://www.fcc.gov/document/fcc-streamlines-deployment-next-generation-wireless-infrastructure.The new FCC order imposes new limits on a city’s ability to make decisions based on aesthetics aesthetic , shorten the shot application review time frame even more, and establishes a new standard of review for courts which that is more favorable to wireless providers when a city’s action is legally challenged.
Disclaimer | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
The City does not make any representations or warranties as to the security of any information (including, without limitation, credit card and other personal information) you may have or might be requested to give to any third party, and you hereby irrevocably waive any claim against the City with respect to such third party websites and their content. Your linking to any other websites or to any other site pages connected to the City’s website is at your own risk.Disclaimer of LiabilityTHE CITY OF MONTEREY PARK IS NOT LIABLE FOR ANY IMPROPER OR INCORRECT USE OF THE MATERIALS OR INFORMATION CONTAINED ON THIS SITE AND ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY USER’S USE OF THEM. IN NO EVENT IS THE CITY OF MONTEREY PARK LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES, WHETHER DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY OR CONSEQUENTIAL (INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION , BUSINESS INTERRUPTION OR LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS) REGARDLESS OF CAUSE, AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SITE OR THE MATERIALS AND INFORMATION CONTAINED ON THIS SITE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. THIS DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY APPLIES TO ANY DAMAGES OR INJURY INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, TO THOSE CAUSED BY ANY FAILURE OF PERFORMANCE, ERROR, OMISSION, INTERRUPTION, DELETION, DEFECT, DELAY, COMPUTER VIRUS, COMMUNICATION LINE FAILURE, THEFT, OR DESTRUCTION OF DATA, WHETHER FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT, TORTIOUS BEHAVIOR, NEGLIGENCE, OR UNDER ANY OTHER CAUSE OF ACTION.Disclaimer of Warranties / Accuracy and Use of InformationTHE MATERIALS IN THIS SITE ARE PROVIDED “AS IS” AND WITHOUT WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMISSIBLE TO APPLICABLE LAW, THE CITY OF MONTEREY PARK DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND TITLE TO ANY OF THE MATERIALS PROVIDED ON THIS SITE. CITY OF MONTEREY PARK DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE FUNCTIONS CONTAINED IN THE MATERIALS WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE, THAT DEFECTS WILL BE CORRECTED, OR THAT THIS SITE OR THE SERVER THAT MAKES IT FREE OF VIRUSES OR OTHER HARMFUL COMPONENTS.
City Clerk - City of Piedmont

Members of the City Council, Planning Commissioners, and certain members of City staff are required to file Statements of Economic Interests by state law and City policy. Forms filed prior to 2021 are available from the City Clerk's Office.
Please see the Statement of Economic Interests page to view forms files after January 1, 2021. Forms filed prior to 2021 are available from the City Clerk's Office.
The information above is posted pursuant to Government Code Section 87505. For more information, please contact the City Clerk's Office at (510) 420-3040.
Form 806 - Agency Report of Public Official Appointments
The California Fair Political Practices Commission (FPPC) requires cities to post a single Form 806, which reports additional compensation that officials receive when appointing themselves to positions on other committees, boards or commissions of a public agency, special districts, and joint power agencies/authorities. Each agency must post a single Form 806 listing all paid appointed positions including the date appointed, length of term, and stipend amount. View the City's Form 806.
Information Technology Enterprise Systems Catalog
On October 11, 2015, the Governor signed into law SB 272, which added Section 6270.5 to the Government Code. The section requires local agencies, including the City of Piedmont, to create a catalog of enterprise systems used by the local agency and post the catalog on its website. The section defines enterprise systems and provides for certain exemptions from inclusion in the catalog.
Read the City's Catalog of Enterprise Systems.

Contact InfoPiedmont City Clerk
120 Vista Avenue
Piedmont, CA  94611
Phone: (510) 420-3040 
Email: [email protected]
Hours: Monday through Friday
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

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FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
Like Danville, cities around the country are working to update their wireless ordinances to address small cell facilities in a manner complies with new federal and state laws.  Also like Danville, these updated ordinances include similar design standards and acknowledge that FCC regulations preempts the consideration of health impacts when reviewing wireless applications. While some ordinances appear to be more restrictive, they all contain provisions that allow wireless facilities to be approved in order to comply with federal and state law.  For example, the City of Mill Valley lists most wireless facilities as “Not Permitted” in residential districts.  However, the “Exceptions” section of their ordinance allows the city to approve a wireless installation anywhere if the city finds that:1. Denial of the facility as proposed would violate federal law, state law, or both; or2. A provision of this chapter, as applied to applicant, would deprive applicant of rights under federal law, state law, or both.    

6.
Can potential health effects prevent these installations from being approved? 

Federal law (Telecommunications Act of 1996) prohibits cities from considering health impacts when taking an action on a wireless application, if it meets the radio frequency levels established by the FCC.   

7.
Can the Town require fiber underground as an alternative? 

No, cities cannot regulate the type of technology a cellular carrier choses to provide.  Regardless, fiber optic cable is a wired technology that does not serve wireless roaming devices (such as cellular phones).    

8.
Why does the Town’s ordinance streamline the review process? 

The Town’s new processes are designed to ensure compliance with the time frame imposed on a city’s review time frame, given that failure to do so means that the application is automatically approved – without the ability for the Town to impose conditions of approval.   

9.
Does the Town’s ordinance favor one neighborhood over another?

No. In compliance with state law, the ordinance draws a distinction between wireless applications proposed in the public right-of-way and those proposed on private property. While the Town has less discretion reviewing proposals in the public right-of-way, each category of wireless application (macro or micro cell) is subject to the same development standards of its type regardless of location.