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News Flash • Summary of Actions Taken by Dublin City Council
News Flash • Summary of Actions Taken by Dublin City Council

 

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News Flash 

City of Dublin	
Posted on: May 22, 2024Summary of Actions Taken by Dublin City Council on Tuesday, May 21 At its meeting held on Tuesday, May 21, the Dublin City Council took a number of actions.  Below is a summary of actions taken:Presented the Lupus Awareness Month Proclamation.Presented the Job’s Daughters International Day Proclamation.Introduced new City of Dublin Staff member, Ramon Montanez, Code Enforcement Officer with the Community Development Department.Approved the minutes of the May 7, 2024, Regular City Council Meeting.Approved and authorized Mayor Hernandez to execute the Fourth Amendment to the City Manager’s Employment Agreement to change the base salary by 3.5 percent. Additionally, the City Council approved a one-time contribution of $5,000 to the City Manager’s deferred compensation account.Confirmed the Mayor’s appointments to the Youth Advisory Committee and the Student Representative to the Parks and Community Services Commission for the 2024-25 term.Meeting Agenda 

⇐Previous Reminder: Upcoming Closures of Southbound I-680 in DublinNext⇒ City of Dublin to Host a Part-Time Hiring Fair
Farming on Fertile Land in France
The region’s mild climate, fertile soils, and abundant water sources make it an ideal place for farming.
The large, dark feature on the left of the image is Camp de La Valbonne, a military site established over 150 years ago. Just north of this site, blue-toned tailings ponds support industries such as mining companies and concrete suppliers. A highway stretches across the image and connects Lyon to industrial areas, like the commune of Saint-Vulbas. An oval-shaped horse-racing track is visible northwest of the commune. 

 Astronaut photograph ISS067-E-19015 was acquired on April 17, 2022, with a Nikon D5 digital camera using a focal length of 1,150 millimeters. It is provided by the ISS Crew Earth Observations Facility and the Earth Science and Remote Sensing Unit, Johnson Space Center. The image was taken by a member of the Expedition 67 crew. The image has been cropped and enhanced to improve contrast, and lens artifacts have been removed. The International Space Station Program supports the laboratory as part of the ISS National Lab to help astronauts take pictures of Earth that will be of the greatest value to scientists and the public, and to make those images freely available on the Internet. Additional images taken by astronauts and cosmonauts can be viewed at the NASA/JSC Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth. Caption by Sara Schmidt, GeoControl Systems, JETS Contract at NASA-JSC.

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Farmers grow a variety of crops along river floodplains near Lyon.
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Teleconference Procedures | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
If participants would like to make a public comment they will enter “*9” then the Clerk’s office will be notified and you will be in the rotation to make a public comment. For Regular Meetings: Public Comment regarding any item of public interest within the City Council’s subject-matter jurisdiction will be accepted in the “Public Comment” section of the City Council Agenda.For Special Meetings: Government Code § 54954.3(a) allows the City to limit public comment to only matters listed on the agenda. No other public comment will be accepted.Meeting Decorum: Persons wishing to be audience members to the meeting may do so anonymously. Anonymous participants, however, will not be recognized for public comment.Persons with names that violate community standards, e.g., fighting words, will not be admitted into the meeting. The City’s host will notify those persons in the waiting room that they must either change their participation meeting or will not be allowed into the meeting.Persons will not be allowed rename themselves upon being admitted to the meeting from the “waiting room.”Persons who seek to by-pass the City’s host controls will be dropped from, and blocked, from the meeting.

 
 
 

 

 

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Go Human 2023 Year In Review - Southern California Association of Governments
The temporary demonstrations reached over 2,850 people and secured 121 surveys, including the following partners:

City of Banning at the Market Night Friday as part of the City’s Active Transportation Plan project.
City of Buena Park at the Food Truck Festival event in the Ehlers Event Center.
Reach Out and the Jurupa Area Recreation and Park District at the Skate Thru Summer Event in Jurupa Valley State Park.
City of Montebello at the Downtown Street Fest.
City of Duarte Safe Routes to School at the Summer Concert Series in Beardslee Park.
City of Port Hueneme at the City of Port Hueneme Health & Wellness Fair.
City of Irvine at the ReEnvision South Yale Avenue event on Yale Avenue and Michelson Drive/Royce Road.
Santa Ana Active Streets at the Willard Safe Streets Summer Night Celebration on the intersection of 15th Street and Ross Street.
Altadena Town Council at the Altadena Safe Streets Traffic Safety Pop-Up event. event
City of Lancaster & Antelope Valley Partners for Health at the Lancaster Walk n Roll Open Streets event.
City of Los Angeles’s Walk to School Day Event at Young Oak Kim Academy in Koreatown.
City of Menifee at the Clean Air Day Expo at Mt. San Jacinto College.

Safety Demonstration Project Spotlight: From Pop-Up to Permanent in Cathedral City
After demonstrating potential traffic safety improvements using the Go Human Kit of Parts, the City of Cathedral City moved toward permanent implementation of safety improvements. After showcasing and collecting feedback on temporary bike lanes and an artistic crosswalk as well as hosting an interactive traffic calming activity at the city-sponsored Butterfly Festival in 2022, the demonstration was included in the city’s SCAG-funded Active Transportation Plan, adopted by the Cathedral City City Council in February 2023. As part of the Active Transportation Program Cycle 5 grant funding, Cathedral City has since awarded construction contracts for the installation of significant bike lane infrastructure!
Communications & Storytelling Campaign
This year, through communications and storytelling, Go Human amplified partner traffic safety improvements and commitments. The storytelling campaign resulted in the development of six Oral Histories videos, a Traffic Safety Pledge Drive, and traffic safety training materials and presentations created by local community experts.
Oral Histories
Explore Dublin History | Dublin, CA - Official Website
In response to community needs, the Dublin Unified School District was formed in 1988. Dublin remained an unincorporated area of Alameda County until 1982.  Starting in the late 1960s, residents became increasingly unhappy with the lack of infrastructure and control over their community’s growth and safety.  The Valley Community Services District, now known as the Dublin San Ramon Services District, provided sewer, recreation, and fire services, but it had limited taxing resources and no control over land use.  After two previous efforts, the community voted in 1981 to incorporate as a city.  The City of Dublin came into existence on February 1, 1982.  Since then, Dublin’s growth continued.  From an initial city population in 1981 of nearly 14,000, Dublin had grown to over 65,000 by 2020.The Future?  The City of Dublin, still located at the crossroads of the Tri-Valley (Amador, San Ramon, and Livermore valleys) will continue to play an important role in the history of its residents and the local area.More InformationBesides searching the internet, more detailed information about Dublin’s history can be found by looking through the City’s Dublin Heritage Park & Museums webpages.  Also, the Dublin Library has a section devoted to books about the area and an extensive collection of newspaper articles on Dublin’s history and development.  If you are interested in short books, look for Steve Minniear’s Dublin, California:  A Short History, which covers the City’s history in detail.  Virginia Bennett’s Dublin Reflections has many stories about early settlers and their lives.If you have a specific question, contact Dublin’s official City Historian, Steve Minniear at historiandublinca@gmail.com.Further ResearchThere are several sources of additional information on Dublin’s history.  Listed below are a few to consider:Dublin Heritage Park & Museums | Dublin, CA - Official WebsiteDublin Camp Parks Military History Center | Dublin, CA - Official WebsiteDublin Heritage Park and Museums — CalisphereNative People of the East Bay (ebparks.org) Dublin California Timeline

 
 
 

 

 

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Farming on Fertile Land in France
Farming on Fertile Land in France

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Farming on Fertile Land in France

April 17, 2022JPEG

An astronaut aboard the International Space Station photographed this agricultural region just outside of Lyon in east-central France in April 2022. The fertile land of the Rhône River floodplain includes several smaller cities and towns.
The Rhône River skirts the perimeter of the image and is joined by the Ain River near the bottom of the scene. The Rhône River appears dark blue, while the Ain River has a brown hue due to its higher concentration of suspended sediment. The river floodplains include meander scars and oxbow cutoffs, several of which are filled with dark green vegetation.
Angular agricultural fields range from tan to green and vary in color due to primary crops, such as wheat, barley, rapeseed, corn, and sunflowers. Reddish agricultural plots indicate recent planting or tilling. The region’s mild climate, fertile soils, and abundant water sources make it an ideal place for farming.
The large, dark feature on the left of the image is Camp de La Valbonne, a military site established over 150 years ago. Just north of this site, blue-toned tailings ponds support industries such as mining companies and concrete suppliers. A highway stretches across the image and connects Lyon to industrial areas, like the commune of Saint-Vulbas.
FAQs • Dublin • CivicEngage
The CVRA gave more robust legal backing to minority groups in California who have expressed that "at-large" elections have diluted their voting rights.In the City of Dublin, the City Council is reponsible for approving the final map of district boundaries. 

2.
Why does the district formation process matter to me?

Districting determines which neighborhoods and communities are grouped into a district for purposes of electing City Councilmembers.  The City Council will seek input in selecting the district map. You have an opportunity to share with the City Council how you think district boundaries should be drawn to best represent your community.You can e-mail the City at: dublindistricts@dublin.ca.gov or call 925-574-4875 to find out more about how the process works. 

3.
How can I get involved?

The City of Dublin will be holding a series of Public Hearings and Community Workshops to receive public input on where district lines should be drawn.  You can also submit public comments, including suggested draft maps, by e-mailing dublindistricts@dublin.ca.gov or calling 925-574-4875.2022 Public HearingsTuesday, April 19Tuesday, May 17Tuesday, June 21Tuesday, July 19Public Hearings are at 7:00 p.m. 2022 Community WorkshopsThursday, April 28 - VirtualWednesday, May 4 - In-person Community Workshops are at 6:00 p.m. and will be held via Zoom.For logistics, visit Dublin.ca.gov/DublinDistricts.  

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Dublin Poet Laureate	

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1.
What is a poet laureate?

A poet laureate is an honorary title, originating from the ancient Greeks' practice of crowning their artists and athletes with laurels. Poet laureate programs vary by locale, with poets serving a tradition of advancing the knowledge and enjoyment of literary arts through public readings, education, and community events. The position of poet laureate began in the middle ages in England, when Ben Jonson received that honor in 1616. Remarkably, California had the first poet laureate in the United States, honoring Ina Donna Coolbrith in 1915 through 1928.
Parks & Community Services Commission | Dublin, CA - Official Website
City of Dublin Looking to Fill an Unscheduled Vacancy on the Parks and Community Services CommissionThe City of Dublin is seeking applicants to fill an unscheduled alternate vacancy on the Parks and Community Services Commission, with a term ending in December 2024.  The deadline to apply is Friday, March 1, 2024, at 5:00 p.m.   Applicants must be at least 18 years old and reside in the City of Dublin.  Apply here.       Your browser does not support inline frames. To access archived media, click here.Past MeetingsFor past Agendas, Staff Reports, and Minutes please visit the City of Dublin Records Portal.Commission MembersCommission MemberPosition*Term Expiration DateJoseph WashingtonChairperson December 2026Richard Thornbury Vice ChairpersonDecember 2026Matthew GillerCommissionerDecember 2024Sameer Hakim CommissionerDecember 2026Daniel ColleyCommissionerDecember 2024VacantAlternate CommissionerDecember 2024Racheal MathenyAlternate CommissionerDecember 2024Esha Shenoy Student Representative June 2024Commission ResponsibilitiesThe Parks and Community Services Commission is an advisory body to the City Council and City Staff. This Commission is made up of five members of the community who serve four-year staggered terms and one student representative who serves a one-year term. This Commission acts in an advisory capacity to the City Council with regard to City facilities, parks, and recreational activities and programs.  The Parks and Community Services Commission Bylaws and Rules of Procedure govern the meetings and activities of the Commission.CommissionerCommissioner

 
 

Contact UsContact the Commissioners via email. For questions regarding the Parks and Community Services Commission, please call the Assistant Director of Parks and Community Services at 925-556-4500.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

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History of Library Stained-Glass Windows | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website
History of Library Stained-Glass Windows | Monterey Park, CA - Official Website

 

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HomeGovernmentDepartmentsLibraryAbout UsHistory of the LibraryHistory of Library Stained-Glass Windows



History of Library Stained-Glass Windows	

Monterey Park’s first library building opened its doors in 1929 at 256 W. Garvey Avenue, where St. Stephen's School is now located. The library 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 Local History Room.The stained-glass windows were created prior to World War l and were originally installed at the Redlands home of Mancha Bruggemeyer. In 1929 when the Bruggemeyer Memorial Library was opened, these windows were installed in a room dedicated to Mancha Bruggemeyer’s late wife, Roberta Pauline.May 2, 1948The Library celebrated a redecoration and expansion and honored Judge Bruggemeyer, who had recently moved back to Monterey Park from Redlands. With the Library’s expansion, this room became the Children’s Room and the window, “with its center similar to the Aztec sun symbol,” became familiar to all Monterey Park children who attended story hours there and learned the joys of reading.July 7, 1960The new library at 318 S. Ramona Avenue (the present site) was dedicated. Moving operations was a huge undertaking as 20,000 books, many tons of records, office equipment, furniture and artwork had to be carefully moved into the new building. The City was careful to salvage equipment that could be installed in the new library or used in other City departments. The salvage efforts were handled by Cleveland Wrecking Company.October 1960It was discovered that the stained-glass windows had somehow been misplaced. With all the excitement of the move, the huge glass pieces had seemingly disappeared and no one was sure where they were.
FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
The TCP also identifies San Mateo Avenue Streetscape improvements as a short-term implementation project to enhance the Central Business District.While San Mateo Avenue has experienced an upswing in activity in recent years with new cafes and increased restaurant patronage, it remains an underutilized focal point within the city. Through this Streetscape Plan, the City envisions to re-enforce San Mateo Avenue as a vital downtown commercial street that serves the needs and priorities of the community.On January 8, 2019, the City Council approved to execute the development of the City's San Mateo Avenue Streetscape Plan. Please visit the City Council Meetings page to review the presentation and the staff report. 

3.
What are the project limits?

The overall project area will encompass south San Mateo Avenue, which is comprised of the public right-of-way on San Mateo Avenue between San Bruno Avenue at the Caltrain Station to the north and the El Camino Real intersection to the south. 

4.
How can you be involved?

To gather maximum community input and feedback, the City with the help of the consultant team will host multiple community meetings such as a workshop, a pop-up event, stakeholder meetings, traditional community meetings, Planning Commission, and City Council meetings. The details of all the meetings will be updated on the City's website. Anyone who is interested in the San Mateo Avenue Streetscape Plan is welcome to attend these meetings.Want to receive future meeting updates? Please complete our Interest List Form to receive email notifications. Email notifications will be sent 10 days prior to the meeting date. 

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Sewer Service Charges on the Property Tax Roll	

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1.
Why is the City considering the change in billing procedures to collect the sewer service charges through the County tax roll?

The City currently bills customers via a combined bi-monthly utility bill that includes water and sewer service charges and solid waste charges.  This results in a single large bill that customers pay once every two months.  The typical single family residential monthly sewer charges are $94.12.