Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda - Agenda Packets - Regular Meeting 11/15/2011REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#: SUBJECT: DATE: / // IN FAVOR: ❑ NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: ❑ Name ; Address: City: Telephone No: W‘ 076 Individual spkers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#: 0 SUBJECT: DATE: /// 6I / / Na IN FAVOR: ❑ e: Repr nting: Address: 7`P 3 City: NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: ❑ Telephone No: /% c<14'7 7 Z Individual feakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#:3, ' SUBJECT: J P i DATE: IN FAVOR: g NEUTRAL: ❑ Name:LAC Representing: - 1 ET . % 772-J11S Address: City: IN OPPOSITION: ❑ GuNiALsLC 6vEflr 'tl Telephone No: QS/ 0 a3 0 7/ Individual speakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY CO CI L AGENDA ITEM#: °° °6 SUBJECT: DATE: bf IN FAVOR: ❑ Name: Repre`iting:' Address: City NEUTRAL: ❑ IN OPPOSITION: ❑ Telephone No: 6 / P f4 ‘ 7?‘ Individual spakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. REQUEST TO SPEAK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM#:3 SUBJECT: '1/iSf DATE: %I / — 1/ IN FAVOR: Name: NEUTRAL: © IN OPPOSITION: L] Representing: 'DTf"? M LN y) Address: qtr City: Lgn. Telephone No: S f-S Individual speakers wishing to address an agenda item are requested to complete this card. Although you are not required to complete this card, the information will assist the City in addressing the issue(s) you raise. Individual speakers are limited to three minutes for their presentation. Organized presentations with more than one speaker are limited to 15 minutes, at the discretion of the Mayor and Council. When speaking, be brief, stay on the subject. The Mayor will call you to speak at the appropriate time. Please make your presentation from the microphone. HAND SPEAKER SLIPS TO THE CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE START OF THE MEETING. Revisions to existing Boarding House Group e Ordinance. • Provides stricter regulation of Parolee/Probationer housing. • Establishes a process for the "reasonable accommodation" of housing for persons with disabilities in accordance with the Federal Fair Housing Laws. • Establishes regulations to avoid the clustering or over - concentration of sober living or group homes in residential neighborhoods. Residential Rental Property • Based on ordinances adopted in San Bernardino County, Sacramento, Victorville, Grand Terrace, Lancaster and Ontario, CA. • Designed to apply to single-family as well as multi -family rental properties. Intention is to prevent deteriorating or substandard rental properties that have a negative affect on the surrounding neighborhood. • Requires all rental housing properties to register with the City and obtain a "Rental Dwelling Unit License" or Certificate. Residential Rental Property Registration, cunt. • Requires participation in a Landlord Training Program or Crime Free Housing Program prior to issuance/renewal of license. • Requires an annual fee for licensing and inspection of rental properties to cover City costs to administer the program. • Property owners "In good standing" after 3 consecutive years may be eligible for a reduced fee. • Establishes compliance with property maintenance standards • Can assess Administrative Fines or revocation of license for non-compliance Chronic Nuisance/Community Safety, con#. • The landlord as well as the tenant can be charged for cost recovery of all related police/city services to respond to the call or abate the nuisance. • Penalties can include Administrative Citations, liens, or revocation of a Rental Housing Business License. This type of ordinance addresses the behavior of the occupant, not the physical condition of the property. Chronic Nuisance/Community Safety • Based on ordinances adopted in Lancaster, Victorville, & Stockton, CA. • Authorizes recovery of the actual cost of law enforcement services in responding to properties with chronic nuisance activities committed by the property owner, occupant or tenant. • "Chronic" is defined as multiple calls to the same residence in a period of time (Le. 4 calls in 12 months) • "Nuisance activity" is identified as issues ranging from disturbing the peace to committing a felony. o z W RIVERSIDE COUNTY FOREIGN T. • DE ZONE PROGRAM SE BY: DAVI O Ow: "DUTY FREE ISLAND' Foreign and Domestic Merchandise May Be: Stored Manipulated Exhibited Manufactured Assembled Destroyed CREATION OF FTZs • Create and Retain Jobs • Stimulate Economic Growth • Promote International Trade FINANCIAL BENEFIT$ • Cash Flow (Duty Deferral) • Inverted Tariff (Duty Reduction) • Cost of Money (Duty Elimination) — Avoid Drawback — Expedite Drawback Tax Exemptions — Inventory or Floor Tax — Excise Tax FTZs NATIONWIDE General Purpose Zones = 256 Sub -Zones = 498 *There are FTZs in all 50 states and Puerto Rico er? OVA 4„? STICS... Fiscal Year 2005-2010 • $3 Trillion of Imports Received • $3 Million Persons Employed • 16,100 Firms Operated FTZs REGION CCESS • 70% of County is covered by FTZs — Riverside — 5 — Los Angeles — 3 — San Bernardino — 3 —Kern-2 —Orange — 2 —Imperial County —1 —San Diego —1 PCL XL error Subsystem: TEXT Error: InternalError 0x50 Operator: Text Position: 2205 JaluaD AmuntutuoD cquper ues ITOZ 'ST aagWanoN sl!Dunoa kl!D olupe( ues pue taWaH jo fugaew lu!o( a;epdn ieoOi ;uawu6!Iee1 A;aies !Iqnd - 601 BY „5uifaad sai7iuncucuo3 sack cuaadoad asaa/aa ,1fpe_g„ „ uadp X j/ o4 sloop uosud v I , „saauosud Jo spuesno y1 asaa/aei ai paaapJQ 49-7a-7S„ c, saeaA z ui ppp'LE Aq dad aDnpa' 4snw yjao janop auueadnS sn - rrOZ '£Z Aew • nnaI,naanp ;uawu6iiei A;ejes 31Ignd - 601 BY PCL XL error Subsystem: TEXT Error: InternalError Ox50 Operator: Text Position: 1311 L( 1 hJ 'L- l's- HAMPTON 17 20 56 48 21 7a o ��, 44 q 49 159 153 157 160 162 163 164 167 166 165 LAURELHURST HEIGHTS 156 155 154 153 152 151 150 149 NEWBERG COMMONS 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 133 130 132 131 BRUSH PRAIRIE COVE 117 118 119 120 123 106 SANDY NOOK 103 102 101 202 203 204 205 196 195 LOT STATUS MAPS �.� at COVENTRY ACRES TRACT 31097 CITY OF SAN JACINTO KINGDOM HALL ARCEL „S„ BRISTOL POTRERO ST 185 16 cc ® 184 DitH011lON 180 181 182 t83 ESTRELLA ST Lot#181 1152 Sondy Nook — is ORH Construction Office — Lease Bock UPDATED: 04/12/09 LEGEND HAMPTON TOTAL: 83 LOTS )3 0 20 — Closed — Sold & Storted — Specs — Specs Complete/Unsold — Unsold & Not Storted — Construction Phosing BRISTOL 9 25 TOTAL: 131 LOTS — Closed — Sold & Storted — Specs — Model UNSOLD Spec's Complete/Unsold — Unsold & Not Storted ® — Construction Phosing 73 CI: 0 0 a) 73 C 0 a) C Lti a) cr, 3, 'En L.1 I a) 0 E > .4., • • c I— I a) o Es cp E o zi CO 3 a co '-0 CI e:e LYON BASIN LINE G AND LINE G 3 MASTER DRAINAGE PLAN 600 ANJ = 600' rr GRAPHIC SCALE 0 300 600 1200 Engineering & Consulting, Inc. 40040 COLISEUM WAY MURRIETA, CA 92562 PH. 951.304.9552 FAX 951.304.3568 FIGURE 1 Drawing Name: 0: \141.02.09\Ultimate Line G Watershed.dwg Last Opened: Nov 16, 2009 — 8:52am by jcarver Ja,z' Je,u»1- ._/traothition, 625 South Pico Street San Jacinto, California 92583 ID #95-3869192 November 3, 2011 City of San Jacinto Attn: City Manager Tim HuIts 595 5. San Jacinto St. San Jacinto, CA 92583 Re: San Jacinto Community Center This letter is being written with the intent of letting the city know how much we appreciate Rozann Zahari, the Community Center Manager, and all that she has done to make the Center a much more attractive place to come to for all the activities she has introduced. She has made a huge difference. The lobby is always decorated in a timely manner with any upcoming season or holiday. When the shift was made to have the lunch program from Hemet to be included here in San Jacinto she has done everything possible to help our guild still have our Thursday afternoon activities on time. Rozann goes out of her way to help us in any way she can. In fact, she is making sure the tables are cleaned up as the luncheon directors want it done and even cleans them all again when we are through so that they are ready for the next day lunch group as well as cleans up the floor wherever necessary. She has obtained bookshelves for us and everyone is welcome to borrow books and when possible many of us have given her books to add to her supply. She has made us all feel so welcome and we are always pleased to see her smiling face when we arrive. President - Vice President- Treasurer- Secretary- 16 Membership Chairman - Sincerely, San Jacinto Senior Citizen's Guild CC: Rozann City Council to be entered into the minutes Hemet ROCS Elements Name Description De • t Status Nuisance Abatement Ordinance K Update to existing nuisance abatement provisions in HMC Planning/Code City Prosecutor has drafted; HRT is reviewing Administrative Citation Ordinance Update to existing administrative citation provisions in HMC Planning/Code To be drafted by City Prosecutor Abandoned and Foreclosed Property Ordinance Update to existing abandoned / foreclosed property provisions in HMC Planning/Code To be drafted by City Prosecutor Minimum Property Maintenance & Landscape Standards Ordinance Establish basic property maintenance standards that all properties in the City must follow. Planning/Code To be drafted by City Staff and Prosecutor 3 ; Planning/Police Drafted; Planning preparing supporting documentation; target City Council meeting in December Sex Offender Residency Restriction Ordinance Prohibits sex offenders from living within 2000 ft of child care centers and other child -centric uses. Child Safety Zone Ordinance Prohibits sex offenders from being present in "child safety zones" unless they have a lawful purpose for being there Police On the City Council's 11/8/11 agenda Boarding House / Group Home Ordinance Updates existing group home regulations and adds new "reasonable accommodation" requirements. Planning/Code/Police Drafted; in Planning for final review; target Planning Commission meeting in February Parolee / Probationer Ordinance Adds restrictions on parolee / probationer homes to City's group home regulations Planning/Code/Police Drafted; in Planning for final review; target Planning Commission meeting in February Motel Residency Vouchers Method for regulating or restricting motels from accepting government vouchers in exchange for accommodations. Housing/Police City Attorney's office requested to research options. Prostitution Ordinance Method for abating prostitution and possibly declaring prostitution- related conduct a public nuisance Police City Attorney's office requested to research options. ..,,_,- ,.�_�;.,. N ; .�,� r ,. Planning/Building/Code/ Housing and Fire Numerous ordinances reviewed and compared; HRT to select prototype Rental Unit Registration and Inspection Ordinance Requires landlords to obtain a business license, inspection of rental units, and completion of crime -free housing training Landlord Responsibility for Drug Trafficking Ordinance Makes landlords responsible for drug and gang -related criminal activity that occurs on their property Police HRT has two model ordinances; City Attorney to prepare draft ordinance. Chronic Nuisance / Community Safety Ordinance Makes landlords responsible for repeated nuisance activity at their rental properties. Police HRT has reviewed several model ordinances; City Attorney to prepare draft ordinance. CiLy ofSau Jacinto Attn: City ''ourcil s95.c. San Jacinto, San Jacinto, CA 92583 �Sil i�ilF f!%i!E}!l2i !I{AM I !! MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT This Memorandum of Agreement ("Agreement") is made this 1st of December, 2005, by and between Continental Residential, Inc., a California corporation ("Continental") and the City of San Jacinto ("City") with reference to the facts set forth below. RECITALS A. Continental owns approximately 63.22 acres of real property located in the City of San Jacinto, at the northeast corner of Estrella Street and Palm Avenue, south of De Anza Drive ("Property"). On July 8, 2004, City approved Vesting Tentative Tract Map 31097 ("Tentative Map"), authorizing the development of 214 residential lots and a 5.07 acre park on the Property. Continental intends to develop a residential subdivision on the Property consistent with the Tentative Map ("Project"). B. Tentative Map Engineering Condition of Approval No. 10, as amended ("Condition No. 10"), requires Continental to construct a portion of certain regional drainage facilities known as Line G-3, more particularly described on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein ("Line G-3"). Other developers with development projects in the City are similarly obligated to construct other portions of Line G-3. The City, in cooperation with the Riverside County Flood Control District ("RCFC") is obligated to design Line G-3 and to design and construct regional drainage facilities known as Line G, more particularly described on Exhibit `B" attached hereto and incorporated herein, ("Line G") and a retention basin near the intersection of Lyon Avenue and De Anza Drive ("Retention Basin") that will serve Line G. C. The City has asked Continental and other developers in the City to assist with design and construction of Line G and Line G-3. Continental has agreed to provide such assistance on the terms and conditions set forth below. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the foregoing Recitals, and for other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, the parties agree as follows: AGREEMENT L Design and Construction of Line G-3. Continental agrees to construct or cause the construction of Line G-3 and to bear the costs associated with design and construction of Line G- 3 to its connection into the EMWD Reservoir (collectively the "Line G-3 Costs"). Line G-3 Costs shall include any required right-of-way acquisition costs. 2. Design and Construction of Line G. Continental agrees to design and construct or cause the design and construction of Line G. The City agrees to use good faith efforts to reimburse Continental for the cost of constructing Line G, including, if feasible, in conjunction with RCFC ("Line G Reimbursement"). The City's Line G Reimbursement shall not exceed one million dollars (S1,000,000) hereunder unless other funding becomes available to City for reimbursement. Continental shall not be entitled to reimbursement for the costs of designing Line G, which costs shall be borne exclusively by Continental. The parties shall enter into a cooperative agreement with RCFC providing for Line G Reimbursement ("Reimbursement Continental/Coventry Acres MOU 20244-154/2120 /34.4 RVPUBUSB1704275. Agreement") within sixty (60) days of entering into this Agreement, or as soon as reasonably practical. The City agrees to use reasonable efforts to cause Line G, which is currently identified in the City's and/or RCFC capital improvement program, to become a funded project such that Line G Reimbursement can be made to Continental pursuant to the Reimbursement Agreement. Such cooperation shall include good faith efforts on the part of the City to seek funds from other sources, including, without limitation, RCFC to pay the Line G Reimbursement. The parties acknowledge that funds available for reimbursement to Continental may not be sufficient to provide full Line G Reimbursement. Any such shortfall shall be paid to Continental in the form of drainage fee credits ("Drainage Fee Credits"). Drainage Fee Credits may be transferred and/or sold by Continental, in Continental's sole and absolute discretion, to any other development within the master plan area pursuant to RCFC guidelines. 3. Certificates of Occupancy. The City shall issue final certificates of occupancy for eighty percent (80%) of the residences authorized for the Project prior to completion of Line G and Line G-3; provided, however that prior to issuance of the first certificate of occupancy, Continental shall perform all of the following: (i) cause RCFC to approve plans for Line G-3, (ii) solicit bids for construction of Line G-3, (iii) award a contract and cause construction of Line G-3 to he initiated, and (iv) provide the interim flood control measures described in the Project's mass grading permit and rough grading permit until construction of Line G and Line G-3 is complete. 4. Retention Basin. The City shall construct the Retention Basin, defined above. Any City delay in constructing the Retention Basin shall not delay Continental's design and construction of Line G and shall not be cause for withholding the Grading Permit, final certificates of occupancy or any other permit or approval from Continental, except as noted in Paragraph (3) herein. 5. Issuance of Grading Permit. The City agrees to issue a permit authorizing grading of the Property in two phases (the "Grading Permit") as follows: 5.1 Provided Continental has posted improvement bonds in an amount sufficient to cover the costs of constructing Line G and Line G-3, as determined in the City's reasonable discretion, City hereby agrees to permit mass grading of the Property within ten (10) days of receiving Continental's complete application therefor, including compliance with comments from City and RCFC plan review. The parties acknowledge that Continental submitted a mass grading application on November 1, 2005 and the City shall issue the Grading Permit as soon as reasonably practical taking into consideration both the review and comments of RCFC, if any, and Continental's provision of complete plans. The parties agree that RCFC does not have formal approval authority over the issuance of grading permits, but instead will be consulted with by the City. 5.2 Continental agrees to modify all improvement plans for the Project as reasonably necessary due to the accelerated construction of Line G. Upon City's approval of such modified improvement plans (which approval shall not be unreasonably withheld, conditioned or delayed) and provided Continental has provided the City with the irrevocable letter of credit required pursuant to Section 8 below, the Grading Permit shall permit Continental to perform activities necessary to complete grading on the Property, including, without limitation, to perform rough, finish and precise grading. Continental/Coventry Acres MOU 20244-14/2I20734.4 RVPUBUSB1704275, I 6. Issuance of Other Permits: Subject to the provisions of this Agreement, and provided Continental is not in default hereunder, City agrees to issue all other permits and approvals required to develop the Project, including, without limitation, precise grading plans, improvement plans and building permits, upon normal and typical review of applications for such permits. The parties agree that final certificates of occupancy beyond those for the first 80% of the Project (pursuant to Paragraph 3) may be withheld pending completion of Line G and Line G-3. No other permits or approvals necessary for development of the Project may be withheld pending completion of Line G or Line G-3 except as noted in Paragraph 3 herein. 7. Acquisition of Line E Easements and Rights of Way. In addition to Line G-3 and Line G, the City's Master Drainage Plan also contemplates development of a regional drainage facility downstream of the EMWD Reservoir known as Line E, including, without limitation, any costs incurred in performing appraisals, environmental studies and right of way acquisition costs ("Line E"). The Tentative Map conditions of approval do not require Continental to construct or contribute to development of Line E. Nevertheless, Continental hereby agrees to reimburse the City for any costs directly incurred by the City to acquire the easements and rights of way necessary to construct Line E ("Easement Costs"). The parties acknowledge and agree that other developers within the 'vicinity are also obligated to negotiate and acquire rights of way and easements required for Line E. As such, the parties do not expect the City to incur any Easement Costs. Any delay in acquiring Line E easements or rights of way shall not delay issuance of the Grading Permit, precise grading plans, improvement plans, building permits, certificates of occupancy or other permits and approvals for the Project, except as noted in Paragraph 3 herein. 8. Letters of Credit. Continental shall provide City with an irrevocable letter of credit, the form of which shall be subject to the reasonable approval of the City Attorney, for the Easement Costs, as reasonably determined by an appraiser mutually acceptable to City and Continental. 9. Engineering Resources Contract. Promptly after entering in this MOU, Continental shall enter into an agreement with Engineering Resources providing for the design of Line G. 10. Environmental Compliance. The parties acknowledge that further compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act is or may be required for the western segment of Line G-3, as it enters into the EMWD Reservoir ("Environmental Compliance"). If necessary, the parties agree to use their best efforts to cause such Environmental Compliance to be complete on or before March 1, 2006, provided Continental timely provides applicable environmental reports and studies to the City. The City agrees to act as lead agency for purposes of Environmental Compliance if feasible and to use its best efforts to obtain RCFC cooperation necessary to complete timely Environmental Compliance. Continental shall provide the City with all applicable environmental reports and studies as soon as they become available. 11. Cooperation: Assignment. The parties acknowledge that this Agreement will require their respective ongoing mutual cooperation and good faith to administer and the parties shall cooperate in good faith to timely implement this Agreement. This Agreement is not assignable, in whole or in part, by the parties, without the prior written consent of the other party. Any assignment inconsistent herewith shall be void and shall constitute a material default under this Agreement. ContinentallCoventry Acres MOU 20244-134/2120734.4 RVPUBUSBA704275.I 12. Attorney's Fees and Costs. In the event either party commences litigation for specific performance or damages for the breach of this Agreement, the prevailing party shall be entitled to a judgment against the other for an amount equal to reasonable attorney fees and court costs incurred. 13. Entire Agreement: Amendment. This Agreement sets forth the entire agreement between the parties and supercedes all prior discussions, negotiations, understandings or agreements between the parties with respect to the subject matter of this Agreement, all of which are merged herein. No amendment, alteration or variation of this Agreement shall be valid or binding unless in writing signed by both parties. 14. Severability. In the event any term, covenant, condition, provision, or agreement contained herein is held to be invalid, void, or otherwise unenforceable, by any court of competent jurisdiction, such holding shall in no way affect the validity or enforceability of any other term, covenant, condition, provision, or agreement contained herein. 15. Governing Law. This Agreement shall be interpreted, construed, and enforced in accordance with the laws of the State of California. 16. Recitals. The recitals set forth above are incorporated herein by this reference. [Remainder of page left blank intentionally] Continental!Cuvcctry Acres MOU 20244-184/2120734.4 ItVPUBUSB3704275.I 17. Authority. Each of the parties hereto has the full right and authority to enter into this Agreement, and the officer, agent or other representative executing this Agreement on behalf of it has the full right and authority to fully commit and bind it to this Agreement This Agreement is executed by the parties or their duly authorized representatives. Date: PECxr»E4e I ( W05 CITY OF SAN JACINTO ayor Date: Continental Residential, Inc., a California corporation By: Name: Title: APPROVED AS TO FORM: BEST BEST & KRIEGER LLP By: /3 Cityttorney Continental/Coventry Acres MOU 20244-184/2120734 RVPUBUSB1704275 1 EXHIBIT "A" Tract No. 31097 THAT CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE CITY OF SAN JACINTO, COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: A portion of Farm Lots 138, 139, 141, and 142 if the Lands of the San Jacinto Land Association, as Shown by Map on File in Book 8, Page 357 of Maps, Records of San Diego County, California. Continental/Coventry Acres MOU 20244-184/2120734.4 RVPUBUSBt7O4273.I EXHIBIT "B" Depiction of Regional Drainage Facilities known as Line G Contioental/Ceventry Acres MOU 20244-184/2120734 4 RVPUIRISB \ 704275 1 CERTIFICATE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY The undersigned hereby certifies as follows: 1 He is a duly elected, qualified and acting Assistant Secretary of Continental Residential, inc , a California corporation(the"Company"), is familiar with the facts herein certified and is duly author zed to certify the same. 2. The fo1lowingis strata, correct t and complete copyofresolutions related to the subject matter as adopted try the Consent of Sole Director of the Company dated March 16, 2005 (the "Resolutions"). The Resolutions have not been amended, rescinded or modified and remain in full force and °effect as of the date hereof Election of Vice President of Rimini Planning RESOLVED, that Eric J. Ruby is hereby elected to the office of Vice President of the Company (the "Vice President") to serve in the San Diego Division (the "Division') until the next annual meeting of the directors of the Company and until his successor is duly elected and qualified or until his earlier death, resignation or removal; and RESOLVED FURTHER, that, in connection with construction of homes and land development for the Company, the Vice President is hereby authorized and empowered, in the name and on behalf of the Company, without the prior approval, and without the signature, ofany other officer ofthe Company, to execute and deliver contracts, agreements and other documents and instruments for the subdivision, development and/or improvement of real property, including subcontractor agreements, maintenance contracts, applications to the Department of Real Estate for approval of budgets, homeowner association documents and various other documents, entitlement submissions, security bonds, subdivision improvement agreements, permit applications, easement deeds, agreements with adjacent property owners, construction personnel employment agreements, consulting contracts, and similar or equivalent agreements, documents or instruments. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has set his hand on the 23' day of March, 2005. Paul W. Buchschacher, Assistant Secretary U:U737S'ALr,j&c,wlnl_7!!01 i ram rW J N L 159 158 1 167 166 HAMPTON LAURELHURST HEIGHTS 5 155 154 153 152 137 138 1 151 150 149 NEWBERG COMMONS 39 140 141 142 146 143 144 136 135 128 13s 129 133 130 132 131 BRUSH PRAIRIE COVE 7 118 119 12C 122 107 116 115 114 113 112 202 203 204 ESTRELLA ST Lo11181 1152 Sandy Nook — is ORRH Construction Office — Lease Back LOT STATUS MAPS BRISTOL & HAMPTON'S KINGDOM HALL ARCEL ns„ BRISTOL POTRERO ST ll•R•HOIi' Anfeglkge UPDATED: 04/12/09 101 II --, LEGEND HAMPTON TOTAL: 83 LOTS 63 0 20 — Closed — Sold & Started — Specs — Spec's Complete/Unsold — Unsold & Not Started ® — Construction Phasing BRISTOL TOTAL: 131 LOTS Li(T — Closed 9 25 — Sold & Started — Specs Model UNSOLD Spec's Complete/Unsold — Unsold & Nat Started ® — Construction Phasing CITIES OF SAN JACINTO & HEMET Special Joint City Council Meeting Overview of Oct. 15 Community Visioning Forum on Economic Growth through arketing, Branding & Tourism Tuesday November 15, 2011 or . etti Saturday October 15, 201 1 from 9am to I pm. San Jacinto Community Center ► Attended by 50 community members, City Staff, Council Members and local leaders. ► Focus was to examine tools and methods of promoting economic development, business growth and tourism in San Jacinto. Joint City Council Meeting (San Jacinto & Hemet) — Nov. 15, 201 1 3 en a o siCs overe Principles of building sustainable communities. Community demographics & traits. Review of existing signature facilities/venues. Natural amenities & area attractions. Current signature events and nationally successful events as case studies. Opportunities in San Jacinto. 0- Joint City Council Meeting (San Jacinto & Hemet) — Nov. 15, 201 1 4 ro► isc ssio o . ics Following the presentation, three groups were formed to brainstorm on four key questions/topics: I .What existing tourism amenities does the San Jacinto area have that work well? 2.What communities nearby or afar do you see as similar/analogous to San Jacinto? 3.What do you feel the San Jacinto Community does well? 4.What new signature events/facilities would you like to see in San Jacinto? . Joint City Council Meeting (San Jacinto & Hemet) — Nov. 15, 201 1 6 Summary of Select Responses Question #1 Question #2 Question. #3 ' Joint City Council Meeting (San Jacinto & Hemet) — Nov. 15, 20 I 1 7 eco es ext te 0 Define what San Jacinto wants to promote and create a "brand" around it. Identify the demographic(s) or group(s) San Jacinto wants to attract. Survey residents, business leaders and stakeholders to determine their input on what San Jacinto should reinforce in tourism and branding. Retain consultant for a Tourism Strategic Plan. Identify likely developers and operators to support the overall program. Identify possible incentives to couple with attraction efforts. Formalize a tourism vision for San Jacinto and the greater area. San Jacinto to work closely with I E Tourism Council and State counterpart. 00. Joint City Council Meeting (San jacinto & Hemet) — Nov. 15, 201 1 9 AN AC November 15, 2011 t to r r se To sti ulate econo is growt in t e ost eco o ically s istresse areas in the state. ow? roug su lic- s rivate r` artners i i s s an r state an s local incentives encouraging new r usiness invest ent, resulting in increased econo is activity. esses are eli tax cre sits a • le ors ista ti e e Firms can earn S37,440 or more in state tax credits over 5 years for each qualified employee hired ("Hiring Tax Credit"). Corporations can earn sales tax credits on purchases of 20 million per year of qualified machinery and machinery parts ("Sales/Use Tax Credit"). Other benefits (including local incentives, e.g., reduced fees, streamlined approval processes). /15/20 -- S.A.N JAEINTOF (USISP' 70NE DGA CONSULTNO i iti s Housing & Community Development Dept. Role • Administration & Oversight of the Statewide EZ Program Designation of Zones Auditing — MOU & Regulatory Compliance Interaction with and support of local EZ program management Local Agency Role • Fund & staff EZ program management (EZ Manager is full time, 50% of time contacting business) • Regularly self -evaluate program effectiveness Funnel reporting activities through EZ Program Management • Report annual progress to HCD; audit progress and finances Multi -Jurisdictional Partner's Roles )> Regular participation by all jurisdictions - NO "SILENT PARTNERS" /15/2()11 J.ACT.,11(„).1:::N tiONL', BRIEFING DcLA CONSLIIIMG 4 C 1 Concerns in ' eviewing A plications: ➢ Does the local agency understand its own Economic Development landscape? ➢ Has the local agency demonstrated thoughtful solutions to past & present economic problems? ➢ How will the 14,Z enhance local and regional Economic Development Plans, Projects, and Programs? ➢ As an economic development tool, how will the EZ be used to focus and concentrate local agency efforts and resources? .b N `°t+, 1-1"`, tti 5 eter ina is of a o etitive s s licatio ➢ Specific implementation goals, milestones & timelines ➢ Documented commitments of local public & private stakeholder organizations (e.g., workforce development, financial institutions, business service providers) ➢ Clearly defined management structure (Reporting relationships in multi jurisdictional application, program manager, vouchering agent, budget, marketing, sales activities) ➢ Self -evaluation & program correction process � verview of the ' ropose r EMET "estoring 1 ur Community Strategy" ( CS) ecial Joint eetin oft e an an Jacinto ay ouncils ork Study Session ovember 15, 2011 ■ Property Maintenance & Lan These are existing codes f expanded to better addres enalties :SIDE''N,'CY REQUIREMENTS: Sex Offender Residency Restriction Ordinance (additional restrictions than under Jessica's Law} Child Safety Zone Ordinance (prohibits sex offenders from being present in areas where children congregate} Group Homes Ordinance (updates existing ordinance and adds standards to the extent perrnitted by state law} Parolee/Probationer Ordiinance (adds restrictions on the locations of these homes, not permitted in single family neighborhoods) Motel -Residency Vouchers (regulates accepting government vouchers for accommodations) Prostitution Ordinance (additional methods for abating rosti,tutionT tals units licensing & inspection program) ;andlord Responsibility for Drug Trafficking (owner espc risibility for criminal activity that occurs on their ►roper ty} ironic Nuisance/Community safety Ordinance inner responsible for continued police calls and_ isanoe complaints on their rental property) et ROCS staff team has reviewed ordinances from cities and identified the Ivey elements. e of the draft ordinances have been prepared by errret City Attorney and the City Prosecutor and are ntly under stafF review, others are still being afety Zone ordinance was approved by the pity Council at their Nov. 8, 2011 ml e Sex Ofender Residency ordinance, Parolee - robationer, Group Horne, and other Phase 1 ordinances are anticipated to go to public hearing in January —February 2412: Share Hernet's ordinances and implementation strategies with San Jacinto and the County of Riverside for the valley area Partner with the City of san Jacinto and the County to develop a joint tasl force for creating and implementing the ROCS ordinances and :programs Collaborate on education, public outreach, enforcement, and funding efforts to implement the programs in the galley !locate resources to develop implementation programs end identify cost -recovery mechanisms HEMET ROCS Implementation and Enforcement 1. Outreach and Education 2. Data Collection 3. Allocation of Resources • Funding/initiation costs/non-recoverable costs • Staffing/enforcement teams Time - prioritizing work hours 4. Cost Recovery Mechanisms 4 Fee Programs Liens and judgments RN r4837-3102-2349 vl HEMET ROCS Phases and Priorities Phase One Shopping Carts ✓ Sex Offender Location ✓ November 2011 to February 2012 Sex Offender Residency Landlord Responsibility: Drug Trafficking and Gang Activity Parolee Housing Abandoned and Foreclosed Homes Phase Two Boarding House/Group Home March 2012 to Nuisance Standards June 2012 Landscape and Maintenance Standards Administrative Citations Landlord Responsibility: Chronic Nuisances Local Prostitution Residential Rental Registration and July 2012 to Inspection Program December 2012 usMotel ResidencyNouchers a. RIV #4830-9597-8509 vI TES Additional information regarding some of the ordinances are on the attached pages Review and, update existing Abandoned ,and- vacant Property ordinance, and increase use of Administrative: .' Fines for inOn-compliance. Update' existing Nuisance Abatement ordinance to address additional property maintenance requirements. Adopt minimum landscape standards for existing residential properties. 'Establishes distance requirements of 2,009feet from a., sex offender residence to .a child care center, public or private'school,' or park. Prohibits more than one sex offender from living in a single family dwelling, multifamily.'or mobile home (no concentration in group homes}. Establishes the property owner of the dwelling unit as a responsible party if they knowingly rent to sex offenders. in violation <of the ordinance, and subjects them' to fines and penalties.