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FAQs • San Bruno, CA • CivicEngage
5.
Is alcohol allowed in the park?

Alcohol is allowed in the park only in rented picnic areas with an alcohol permit (purchased through the Recreation Division). Alcohol is not allowed at any of the sports fields. 

6.
What are the San Bruno City Park Hours?

The San Bruno Park hours are from 5 am to 10 pm. 

7.
Are inflatable jumpers allowed in San Bruno City Park?

Inflatable jumpers are currently allowed at areas Number 1, Number 3, Number 5, Number 6, Number 7, Number 8, Number 12, and Number 14 in San Bruno City Park, area Number 3 at Commodore Park, and area Number 1 at Grundy Park. Please view the approved jumper company list here. Generators are required for all jumper rentals. 

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Recreation & Aquatics Center	

Show All Answers

1.
Why is the City of San Bruno building a new Recreation and Aquatic Center?

In the aftermath of the devastating 2010 Pacific, Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) gas pipeline explosion, which destroyed 38 homes, damaged over 70 and killed 8 people in San Bruno's Crestmoor neighborhood, the City negotiated a restitution settlement with PG&E in the total amount of $70 million. The City Council determined that the funds should be used for the long-term, enduring benefit of the entire San Bruno community. In 2013, consistent with the terms of the settlement agreement between the City and PG&E, the City established the independent not-for-profit San Bruno Community Foundation (SBCF) to manage the restitution settlement funds and to oversee use of the funds.In 2015, SBCF sponsored a broad-based Community Listening Campaign to identify the community's priorities for use of the restitution settlement funds. The Community Listening Campaign identified the community's highest priorities to be the replacement and/or addition of new community facilities to support delivery and expansion of community programs and services. The specific community facilities listed as priorities through the Listening Campaign were a new Library, Recreation Center and Swimming Pool to replace existing facilities, and a new Community Center to meet the community's need for meeting and community gathering/event space.
FAQs • Recreation
5.
Is alcohol allowed in the park?

Alcohol is allowed in the park only in rented picnic areas with an alcohol permit (purchased through the Recreation Division). Alcohol is not allowed at any of the sports fields. 

6.
What are the San Bruno City Park Hours?

The San Bruno Park hours are from 5 am to 10 pm. 

7.
Are inflatable jumpers allowed in San Bruno City Park?

Inflatable jumpers are currently allowed at areas Number 1, Number 3, Number 5, Number 6, Number 7, Number 8, Number 12, and Number 14 in San Bruno City Park, area Number 3 at Commodore Park, and area Number 1 at Grundy Park. Please view the approved jumper company list here. Generators are required for all jumper rentals. 

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Winter Driving Tips | Caltrans
2019/2020
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Ebbetts Pass

 SR 4
 
12/2 - 5/15
12/15 - 5/12
12/16 - 5/12
11/18 - 6/8
1/2 - 5/9

Monitor Pass

 SR 89
 
12/2 - 5/8
12/16 - 4/9
12/16 - 4/1
12/8 - 5/12
1/2 - 4/10

Lassen Loop

 SR 89
 
11/29 - 5/22
11/10 - 5/17
10/28 - 6/3
11/15 - 7/3

11/27 -

Sonora Pass

 SR 108
 
12/2 - 5/15
12/15 - 5/6
12/16 - 5/12
11/18 - 6/9
1/2 - 5/16

Tioga Pass

 SR 120
 
11/27 - 6/15
11/25 - 5/27
12/16 - 5/27

11/17 - 7/22

11/21 -

June Lake Loop

 SR 158
 
11/26 - 2/26
12/15 - 3/26

12/16 - 3/21

12/12 - 4/27
 2/1 - 4/9

Mammoth Lakes

 SR 203
 
11/4 - 5/28
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10/22 - 6/17
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11/9 - 

Lake Sabrina to Aspendell

 SR 168
 
11/26 - 5/1
11/18 - 4/15
12/16 - 4/26

11/16 - 6/1
11/15 - 4/18

Historical Mountain Pass Closure Dates (PDF)
Before Heading for Snow Country
About GTSC | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
He used these ratings in the bond market to borrow funds and refinance debt at the lowest interest rates in the City's history.A lifelong Buffalo resident, Commissioner Schroeder and his wife, Kate Horan Schroeder, have three children – Michael, Allison and the late Matthew Schroeder.  He is the proud grandfather of Lily and Marlee.

 Committee Membership
 
 
 

The Committee membership is established by executive order to include agencies with programs that are highway safety related. Currently, there are thirteen (13) member agencies. The head of each agency acts as the agency's official representative to the Committee, with the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles serving as the Chair.The Committee meets as requested by the Chair. Discussion at the meetings may include legislative coordination, program briefings, goal setting, or any other issues the members feel should be included.The Committee Member Agencies are:Chair, Commissioner, Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV)Superintendent, Division of State Police (DSP)Commissioner, Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services (OASAS)Commissioner, Department of Health (DOH)Commissioner, State Education Department (SED)Commissioner, Department of Transportation (DOT)Secretary, Department of State (DOS)Commissioner, Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS)Superintendent, Department of Financial ServicesChair, NYS Thruway AuthorityChair, State Liquor Authority (SLA)Also participating – The Commissioner of the Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, and the Director of State Office for the Aging have been asked to participate in the Committee but these agencies are not listed in the Executive Order. 

 Contact Us
 
 
 

AdministrationDepartment of Motor Vehicles6 Empire State Plaza, Room 410BAlbany, New York 12228Phone (for NYS Highway Safety Program only): (518) 474-5111 7:30 am - 5:00 pm EST, Monday - Friday (except State holidays)Fax: (518) 473-6946 Deputy CommissionerOwen McShane[email protected] Executive DirectorLicet Gaveau[email protected] DirectorJustin O'Connor[email protected] Public Information OfficerAmanda Bertram[email protected] General Inquiries[email protected] Accessibility Requests[email protected] Language AssistanceLanguage Assistance requests can be made through the DMV Language Assistance page.
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Battery-Electric Cars | DriveClean
Electric car charging in California costs roughly half the price of powering a standard gasoline car for driving the same distance.
Electric cars don’t need oil changes, fuel filters or smog checks and due to regenerative braking, brake pads last longer. When you buy or lease an electric car, you won’t have to worry about replacing the battery any time soon since they come with extended battery warranties, with most covering 8-10 years and 100,000 or unlimited mileage.

Incentives
Electric cars are eligible for a variety of federal, state and local incentives, such as the Clean Air Vehicle decal, California’s Clean Vehicle Rebate Project and programs to support clean transportation ownership in low-income and disadvantage communities. To find incentives in your region, visit incentive search.

Charging

Electric cars are charged by plugging in to an electrical power source, ranging from a standard 120-volt or 240-volt circuit, to commercial-grade charging stations. A small amount of charging takes place while driving by a process that converts kinetic energy produced by braking to electricity, known as regenerative braking.
Most drivers plug in at home and charge overnight to wake up to a full charge. Increasingly, charging stations are found at shopping areas, parking lots, public destinations and workplaces.

Charging equipment is classified in three levels depending on their capacity and rate of charging.
Level 1 charging uses a cord set provided with the car that plugs directly into a 120-volt outlet, supplying about 40 miles of electric driving per eight hours of charging.
Level 2 charging uses 208-volt (commercial) and 240-volt (residential) service and typically requires a dedicated 40-amp circuit. They deliver about 14-35 miles of range per one hour of charging.
DC Fast Charging is the quickest way to refuel an electric car and can provide up to 100 miles of range in about 30 minutes. The number of DC Fast Charging stations is increasing as well as the speed these chargers can charge a car.
Learn more about charging options for battery-electric cars.

Additional Resources
ElectricForAll.org
A comprehensive listing of electric car models currently available in California, including incentives.
Plug-in Electric Vehicle Handbook (U.S. DOE)
OTS Crash Rankings | Office of Traffic Safety
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High Peaks Wilderness Complex - NYSDEC
Otak, Inc. has over two decades of experience conducting visitor use planning and research on wilderness and other recreation lands managed by the National Park Service, the U.S. Forest Service, and other federal agencies.Otak will use the federal Interagency Visitor Use Management Framework to facilitate inclusive and transparent collaboration between DEC and stakeholders and to deliver data-driven insights to help inform and develop visitor capacities, adaptive visitor use management strategies, and long-term monitoring plans to help DEC measure the effectiveness of each management action.For more details on DEC's work with Otak, please see our recent press announcement.Public Participation OpportunitiesPlease visit the High Peaks VUM website for more information about the planning process and opportunities for public feedback and involvement.Nearby State Lands, Facilities, Amenities and Other InformationState Lands and FacilitiesAdirondack Mountain Reserve Conservation Easement TractEssex Chain Lakes ComplexGiant Mountain WildernessHoffman Notch WildernessHammond Pond Wild ForestJohn Brown Farm State Historic Site McKenzie Mountain WildernessMt. Van Hoevenberg Olympic Sports Complex Olympic Jumping Complex Saranac Lake Wild ForestSentinel Range WildernessVanderwhacker Mountain Wild ForestWilmington Wild ForestCampgroundsFish Creek CampgroundFrontier Town CampgroundLake Harris CampgroundLincoln Pond CampgroundMeadowbrook CampgroundRollins Pond CampgroundSaranac Islands CampgroundSharp Bridge CampgroundWilmington Notch CampgroundGas may be obtained in the nearby communities of Keene, Elizabethtown, Lake Placid, North Hudson, Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, and Long LakeFood and supplies may be obtained in the nearby communities of Keene, Elizabethtown, Lake Placid, Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, and Long lakeDining is available in the nearby communities of Keene Valley, Keene, Elizabethtown, Lake Placid, Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, and Long lakeLodging is available in the nearby communities of Keene Valley, Newcomb, North Hudson, Keene, Elizabethtown, Lake Placid, Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, and Long lakeAdirondack Regional Tourism Council, Essex County/Lake Placid Tourism, and Adirondack Mountain Club can provide information about other recreation, attractions and amenities in this area. Numerous guide books and maps are available with information on the lands, waters, trails and other recreational facilities in this area.
News Flash • MLPD AWARDED OTS GRANT FOR BICYCLE AND PEDESTRI
Other News in Police Department - 2023MLPD SEEKS PUBLIC REVIEW ON 2024/2025 OHV GRANTPosted on: March 5, 2024TOWN OF MAMMOTH LAKES INTRODUCES NEW CHIEF OF POLICEPosted on: December 25, 2023TOWN OF MAMMOTH LAKES POLICE DEPARTMENT WELCOMES K-9 OFFICERPosted on: December 25, 2023TOWN OF MAMMOTH LAKES TO INCREASES PARKING CITATION FINESPosted on: December 25, 2023Report a ConcernPosted on: June 29, 2023Create an AccountPosted on: June 29, 2023Stay Connected!Posted on: June 29, 2023Report a ConcernPosted on: June 29, 2023 

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