Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTC Digest 2015-11-20TOWN COUNCIL WEEKLY DIGEST November 16-20, 2015 TIBURON Correspondence, Notices and other Information 1. Letter - Nov. 16 - North Knoll/Tiburon Intersection 2. Courtesy Notice - Nov. 16 - City of Belvedere: POST Project - Scotch Broom at Tom Price Park Agenda, Minutes 1. Agenda - Nov. 17 - POST Action Minutes 2. Agenda - Nov. 24 - Revised Heritage & Arts Regular Meeting 3. Cancellation - Nov. 25 & Dec. 9 - Tiburon Planning Commission Regular Meeting REGIONAL, NOTICES AND AGENDAS Correspondence, Notices and other Information 1. Event - Mar. 4, 2016 - Business of Local Energy Symposium Agenda, Minutes 1. Agenda - Oct. 20 - Reed Union School District c _I D!nr7 Town of Tiburon • 1505 Tiburon Boulevard • Tiburon, CA 94920 • P. 415.435.7373 F. 415.435.2438 • wwwci.tiburon.ca.us November 16, 2015 Bijan Sartipi, District Director California Department of Transportation P.O. Box 23660 Oakland, CA 949623-0660 Dear Mr. Sartipi, Thank you for your shared interest to improve safety and traffic flow along Tiburon Boulevard (State Route 131) in Strawberry and Tiburon. One idea with significant travel benefits along Tiburon Boulevard (SR 131) is to eliminate eastbound U-turns every day, all day at the North Knoll/Tiburon Boulevard intersection. This intersection currently has collision rates that are substantially above the statewide average. Caltrans has installed traffic operational measures to discourage left turns from North Knoll onto Tiburon Blvd. (SR 31) which accounted for a high percentage of the collisions. A large number of U- turns from eastbound SR 131 also occur at the intersection and elimination would help improve traffic safety at the intersection. During our extended rush hour, the U-turns primarily occur when the outside lane is stopped on both sides of the intersection and the "Keep Clear" space is open. Most cars cannot make the turn safely. They block drivers from North Knoll who could otherwise turn right. The rear of these cars often stick out into the inside lane. A good percentage of the time drivers put their cars into reverse and back into the inside lane and then pull forward into the inside lane. I've seen this twice this week during my commute home. The Tiburon Boulevard (SR 131) Traffic Congestion Committee also discussed the feasibility of U-turn prohibition at the North KnoIl/Tiburon Boulevard intersection, and several representatives expressed support for the proposal. We understand that Marin County staff recently noticed the adjacent property owners in the vicinity of the intersection, fulfilling one requirement for the elimination of this U- turn. This letter confirms the Town of Tiburon's support for the proposed U-turn restriction at the North Knoll/Tiburon Boulevard (SR 131) intersection. If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact me at (415)435- 7388. J.nceiel 111111111j0 P. rick :at=:PE Director of Public Works/Town Engineer Town of Tiburon Frank X. Doyle Mayor Erin Tollini Vice Mayor Jim Fraser Councilmember Alice Fredericks Councilmember Emmett O'Donnell Councilmember Margaret A. Curran Town Manager CITY of BELVEDERE c -Z 450 San Rafael Avenue . Belvedere CA 94920-2336 Tel: 415/435-3838 o Fax: 415/435-0430 WWW.crTYOFBELVEDERE.ORG TowN MANAGERSc,r�lt,COURTESY NOTICE TOWN OF TIBURON The Belvedere Parks and Open Space Committee has recommended the City proceed with a project to remove French Broom in an area north of Tom Price Park. The work of removing this invasive species will be performed by the Tiburon Peninsula Green Team. This group of volunteers will manually remove the invasive species using a special tool known as a weed wrench. No chemicals will be used in the removal. City Public Works staff will dispose of the debris once it is removed. The Tiburon Peninsula Green Team works to beautify the medians and public landscapes along Tiburon Boulevard (http://ti buronureenteam.ordurojects/) For information about French Broom, please visit the following link: http://www.item.uedavis.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn74147.html To volunteer, please contact Jerry Riessen at info(a,TiburonGreenTeam.org.. TOWN OF TIBURON Tiburon Town Hall 1505 Tiburon Boulevard Town Hall Council Chambers Tiburon, CA 94920 Action Minutes — Regular Meeting Parks, Open Space and Trails Commission November 17, 2015 — 6:00 PM ACTION MINUTES PARKS, OPEN SPACE AND TRAILS COMMISSION CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL At 6:00 PM Present: Chair Winkler, Commissioners Feldman, McMullen & Their Absent: Vice Chair Allen ORAL COMMUNICATIONS There Were None Persons wishing to address the Parks, Open Space & Trails Commission on any subject not on the agenda may do so under this portion of the agenda. Please note that the Parks, Open Space & Trails Commission is not able to undertake extended discussion, or take action on, items that do not appear on this agenda. Matters requiring action or follow-up may be referred to Town Staff or placed on a future Parks, Open Space & Trails Commission agenda. Please limit your comments to no more than three (3) minutes. Testimony regarding matters not on the agenda will not be considered part of the administrative record. MINUTES • Approval of Minutes — May 19, 2015 Approved 4-0 COMMISSION AND STAFF BRIEFING BUSINESS ITEMS 1. General Plan Circulation Element Amendments: Review and Comment on Proposed Amendments to and Updating of the Tiburon General Plan Circulation Element (acting as Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee) Comments Made and Forwarded 4-0 ADJOURNMENT At 6:22 PM Parks Open Space and Trails Conunission Action Minutes Page 1 I. Call to Orde II. Roll Call III. Oral Communications Persons wishing to address the Heritage & Arts Commission on subjects not on the agenda may do so at this time. Please note however, that the Heritage & Arts Commission is not able to undertake extended discussion or action on items not on the agenda. \lattcrs requiring action will be referred to the appropriate Commission, Board, committee or staff for consideration or placed on a future Heritage & Arts agenda. Please limit your comments to three (3) minutes. T 1 B U R O N 'HERITAGE &j A R TS COMMISSION r&r=rn .'." Town of Tiburon Heritage & Arts Commission 1505 Tiburon Boulevard, Tiburon, CA 94920 415-435-7373 AGENDA — (Revised 11/18/15) HERITAGE & ARTS COMMISSION November 24, 2015 - Town Hall Conference Room - 6: DIGEST A -a- IV. Z IV. Minutes — September 22 & October 27, 2015 V. Treasurer's Report VL Artist Recruitment - New Artists for Exhibition (At each meeting, any Commissioner may present art work for consideration for future exhibits. Once approved by the group, the individual's samples will be turned over to one of the Artist Recruiters for scheduling and processing.) a. New Artist — Community Room — Lauren Dreyer Roster: Dec. 1— Installation / Dec.2 - Reception b. Open calendar date: Jan/Feb — Lobby — Artist cancellation VII. Old Business a. Review of H&A Preservation Award Reception: Oct. 21 VIII. New Business a. b. c. d. e. f. g• Chair Merrill's remarks Presentation — Artist Laureate Project 2016 — Jaleh Entemad "Thank you" letter to Town Council, on behalf of H&A — Copy attached Review of pertinent items from Workshop — Oct. 27 Begin work on the development of a written proposal to the Town Council, which the council would review and approve, describing the commission's role in future new art endeavors. "Summertime on Main" Committee request for H&A Presence Website update — Vince De Quattro Next Regular Meeting — January 26, 2016 NOTICE OF MEETING CANCELLATION THE REGULAR TIBURON PLANNING COMMISSION MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2015 & WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2015 HAVE BEEN CANCELLED. THE PLAM ENG COMMISSION WILL IN STEAD HOLD A SPECIAL MEETING ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 2015 BEGINNING AT 7:30 PM IN THE TOWN COUNCIL CHAMBERS TO CONDUCT ITS NORMAL BUSINESS. SCOTT ANDERSON, SECRETARY Board of Directors Councilmember Jake Mackenzie Chairman City of Rohnert Park Councilmember Pam O'Connor Vice -Chair City of Santa Monica Supervisor Deidre Kelsey Secretary/Treasurer County of Merced Mayor Thomas Butt City of Richmond Mayor Miguel Canales City of Artesia Mayor Pro Tem Dominic Farinha City of Patterson Councilmember Abel Guinan City of Berkeley Councilmember Steve Hansen City of Sacramento Mayor Pro Tem Jon Harrison City of Redlands Councilmember Beth Krom City of Irvine Councilmember Michele Martinez City of Santa Ana Supervisor Jennifer Montgomery County of Placer Councilmember Susan Ornelas City of Arcata Supervisor Jane Parker County of Monterey Supervisor Leticia Perez County of Kern Executive Director Kate Meis fax: 916-448-8246 e-mail: !gc®lgc.org web page: www.lgc.org Printed on recycled paper 1111 .... Local Government Commission 980 91" Street • Suite 1700 • Sacramento, CA 95814 • (916) 448-1198 Dear Vice Mayor Tollini: We invite you to the Business of Local Energy Symposium, an exciting event focused on Community Choice Energy. The event takes place in San Jose on March 4, 2016, and is being organized by a partnership among the Local Government Commission, the Center for Climate Protection, and the Local Government Sustainable Energy Coalition. The Symposium is designed to expose elected leaders to the ideas needed for a successful Community Choice Energy program, whether they are just starting their exploration or if they are in the process of planning and designing a program. Representative of California's three existing Community Choice Energy programs will present lessons learned. Energy industry leaders will address how robust public-private partnerships support public program goals including increasing the renewable portion of the energy portfolio while keeping costs down. The Symposium will offer not only breakout panels for those new to CCA, but also will offer advanced topics on program design, regulatory policy strategy, and more! Learn about helping your community decrease its carbon emissions while improving the local economy. Give your residents and businesses new choices in how they purchase energy. Get your questions answered during the Symposium's many interactive panels and discussion groups. Confirmed speakers to date include Carla Peterman, California Public Utilities Commissioner; Angelina Galiteva, CAISO Board Member; and Lyndon Rive, CEO of SolarCity. Commissioner Peterman and Ms. Galiteva will present on the current state of energy regulatory policy and markets, and their potential impact on local programs. Lyndon Rive will describe how Community Choice Energy programs complement local economic development efforts. If you are thinking about a Community Choice Energy program, come hear from experienced speakers about how to design for successful implementation. If you are not, maybe it is time to hear what this approach could offer your community. More information on this dynamic event is available at http://climateprotection.org/symposium-2016/. The energy revolution is creating huge opportunities for communities able to capture them. Please join us, learn more, and help create the clean energy economy. Sincerely, L Jake Mackenzie Chairman of the Board, Local Government Commission Councilmember, City of Rohnert Park 35 Years of Building Livable Communities Ifs THE BUSINESS OF LOCAL ENERGY SYMPOSIUM March 4, 2016 1 San Jose, CA Creating the Clean Energy Economy Optimizing Community Choice The Center for Climate Protection is organizing its second all -day symposium to accelerate California's shift to a clean energy economy, driven by local government and business. The Symposium provides a forum to exchange ideas about Community Choice Energy programs, and to learn about current energy policy, regulations, markets, and technology. Help accelerate the wave of local renewables sweeping California. Please join us on March 4, 2016 in San Jose for the Business of Local Energy Symposium. Confirmed Keynote Speakers Carla Peterman Commissioner California Public Utilities Commission Angelina Galiteva Board Member California Independent System Operator Lyndon Rive CEO SolarCity Economic Opportunity: Local energy development creates huge economic potential. Done correctly, it provides business opportunities, creates jobs, and circulates dollars in the local economy now leaving the community. In its first year of operation Sonoma Clean Power, the Community Choice program in Sonoma County, saved its customers $13.6 million while providing energy that is 48% greener than the incumbent utility. Community Choice programs in Sonoma and Marin are investing in their communities, driving distributed generation, and providing new services to customers. Who Should Attend: Community Choice Energy (CCE) energy operators and advocates, elected officials considering a program, electric service providers, cleantech entrepreneurs, utility experts, businesses with an interest in distributed energy resources, and anyone interested in the energy system of the future. Those involved with private utilities and Community Choice will cross-pollinate with energy entrepreneurs working on storage, energy efficiency, automated demand response, micro -grids, and cutting-edge renewable energy technologies. Participants will explore the creation of a cost-effective path toward a renewable energy future. Symposium Topics: • Critical elements of successful Community Choice programs • Community Choice 101: Procurement, risk assessment, financing, operations • Designing programs that drive economic development • Opportunities and challenges of developing distributed energy resources • Policy and regulatory trends that will impact local energy efforts • Top local energy and efficiency programs • Forecasts about the utilities and grids of the future • Leveraging storage, microgrids, and electric vehicles to enhance local energy projects • Community Choice as a system integrator and platform for innovation ower. A Clea . nergy Future. 201z Last year's symposium www.climateprotection.org Photo Credit: (Kent Porter/Press Democrat) 2074 Local Government Commission For More Information at Barry Vesser at bvesser@climateprotection.org RSVP: localenergybiz.com Local Govemment SUSTAINABLE ENERGY Coalition Reed Union School District Agenda REGULAR MEETING October 20, 2015, 6:00 PM Staff Development Center Bel Aire School 277 Karen Way Tiburon, CA 94920 Phone: (415) 381-1112 Fax: (415) 384-0890 Board of Trustees: Dana Linker Steele, President; Susan Lambe Peitz, Vice - President; A. J. Brady, Clerk; Nancy O'Neill, Member; Howard Block, Member Dr. Nancy Lynch, Superintendent; Loreen Farrell, Business Manager Note: The completed Board packet is available for review and printing from the District's Board web site at: Agenda Online. Click on the meeting date from those listed to the right. All public documents that are part of this agenda packet are available for inspection at the Superintendent's Office, located at 277 A Karen Way, Tiburon, CA 94920. A. Convene to Open Session/Public Meeting - 6:00 PM Procedural Item B. Public Comment on Closed Session Items Procedural Item Persons wishing to speak regarding an item on the agenda or other topic are given an opportunity to do so. In the interest of time and order, individual speakers will be allowed three minutes to address the Board on each agenda or non -agenda item. The Board shall limit the total time for public input on each item to 20 minutes. If you wish to speak, complete a card (located at the sign -in desk) and present it to the Secretary of the Board prior to the start of the meeting. When the Board President invites you to the podium, please state your name and/or organization before making your comments. In accordance with the Brown Act, unless an item has been placed on the published agenda, there shall be no action taken. The Board may: 1) acknowledge receipt of the information; 2) refer to staff for further study; or 3) refer the matter to the next agenda. C. Recess to Closed Session to Consider and/or Take Action Upon Procedural Item C.1. Conference with Labor Negotiator (Dr. Nancy Lynch) Pursuant to Government Code 54957.6 Reed District Teachers' Association (RDTA) and California School Employee Association (CSEA) Chapter #448 Action Item C.2. Conference with Legal Counsel - Anticipated Litigation - Significant exposure to litigation pursuant to subdivision (b) of Government Code Section 54956.9 Action Item C.3. Public Employee Discipline/Dismissal/Release, Pursuant to Government Code 54957 Action Item D. Convene in Open Session - 6:00 Ptd Procedural Item E. Pledge of Allegiance Procedural Item F. Roll Call Procedural Item G. Report from Closed Session Procedural Item H. Approval of Agenda Action Item I. Presentation information Item 11. Recognition of Newly Tenured Teachers for 2015-2016 Information Item The Board annually recognizes teaches when they achieve tenure in the District. The following teachers have now reached permanent status: Jamie Deppe David Kover Ingrid LeClair Erica Leinbach Dana Lomax Elizabeth Meyer Tracey Nott Max Perkoff Ryan Roseberry Chelsea Weighall J. Public Comment Procedural Item K. Approval of Minutes Action Item L. Approval of Consent Agenda Consent Agenda L.1. Approval of Personnel Report Consent Item L.2. Approval of Warrants Consent Item L.3. Approval of PE Assistant Job Description Consent Item L4. Increase Director of Special Education by 0.2 FTE, to a total of 0.8 FTE Consent Item L.5. Approval of Beginning Teacher Support and Assessment (BTSA) Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) Consent Item L.6. Approval of Certificated Seniority List for 2015-2016 Consent Item L.7. Approval of Classified Seniority List for 2015-2016 (Need Attachment) Consent Item L.B. Amendment to Natural Gas Purchase Agreement Extending From November lst, 2015 to October 31, 2016. Consent Item L.9. Extend agreement with Kristin Gibson for Math professional services not to exceed $15,000. Consent Item L.10. Extend agreement with Mary Townsend for Strategic Goal Planning services for the District as well as School Sites, not to exceed $15,000. Consent Item L.11. Approval of Governance Team Protocols Consent Item L.12. Approval of the Williams Act Quarterly Report Consent Item M. Items Removed from Consent Agenda Action Item N. Information Items Information Item N.1. Reports from the Administrative Team Information Item N.2. Reports from PTA and The Foundation for Reed Schools Information Item N.3. Information from the Board of Trustees Information Item N.4. Report from the Superintendent Information Item N.S. Enrollment Report Information Item N.6. GASB 45 Retiree Benefit Valuation Actuarial Report dated July 1, 2015 Action Item 0. Trustee Considerations Procedural Item 0.1. Public Hearing on Implementation of School Developer Fees Action Item 0.2. Resolution 9-2015/15 Increasing School Developer Fees Action Item 0.3. Adoption of Resolution No. 8-2015116 Authorizing Temporary Transfer of Funds Action Item 0.4. First Reading and Adoption of BP 4121 Temporary / Substitute Personnel Action Item 0.5. First Reading and Adoption of BP 5141.33 Head Lice. Action Item 0.6. Proposed $15,000 to support hiring of a Transportation Director Action Item 0.7. Adoption of Resolution 10-20115116 Health Vesting Requirements. Action Item 0.8. Public Hearing - Board Acceptance of Initial Interests of RUSD and CSEA Action Item 0.9. Approval and Adoption of 2016-2017 School Calendar Action Item P. Conclusion Procedural Item Future Meeting Agenda Items: Strategic Goals Action Plan Update Local Control Accountability Plan (LCAP) Discussion/Feedback Annual Board Organization First Interim Budget Report 2015-2016 1.1. Recognition of Newly Tenured Teachers for 2015-2016 Information item Recommended Motion: Recognition of Newly Tenured Teachers for 2015-2016 Quick Summary I Abstract: The Board annually recognizes teaches when they achieve tenure in the District. The following teachers have now reached permanent status: Jamie Deppe David Kover Ingrid LeClair Erica Leinbach Dana Lomax Elizabeth Meyer Tracey Nott Max Perkoff Ryan Roseberry Chelsea Weighall K. Approval of Minutes Action Item Recommended Motion: It is recommended the Board approve the minutes from prior Board meeting(s). Quick Summary / Abstract: The Board will vote to approve minutes. Attachments: Minutes 9.15.15 Minutes 9.17.15