ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
1 SPECIAL MEETING – OPEN SESSION (6:00 PM)
1. CALL T
O ORDER / ROLL CALL
Present: Council Members Hansen- Romero and Jordan, Vice Mayor Miki , Mayor Tiedemann
Absent: Council Member López
2. STUDY SESS
ION
2-1. Housi
ng Element Implementation Study Session
Staf
f Recommendation: That the Council receive a presentation regarding implementation of the 2023 -2031 Housing Element and provide feedback on priorities
Planni
ng Manager Leslie Mendez presented the staff report. The City Council adopted the 2023-2031 Housing Element on February 21, 2023, and the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) certified it on September 8, 2023 after some minor updates. T he Housing Element Action Plan contains overarching goals for equitable access to housing, housing production, implementation programs, special housing needs, reducing housing constraints, fair housing and housing security, and housing resources and administration.
To mana
ge the number of programs and action items, staff has created an initial, phased Implementation Plan based upon the timing contained in the Housing Element, HCD’s certification letter, community interest, and efficiencies across topics. The Albany Renter Survey, outreach to the Albany Property Rights Association and Albany Thrives Together, and interviews with staff in other jurisdictions have aided staff in proposing priorities.
Vic
e Mayor Miki recused himself from discussion of rental housing due to his interest in rental property.
Inter
im Associate Planner Sophie Gabel -Scheinbaum reported Housing Element Programs 5 .F and 5.H are not explicitly included in a certain phase of the Implementation Plan as they are ongoing efforts to be undertaken with all phases of implementation. Phase I focuses primarily on tenant protections in Programs 5.C and 5.D.
Phase II includes relocation assistance, accessory dwelling unit (ADU) affordability incentives, Measure K modifications, the San Pablo Avenue Specific Plan monitoring and implementation, revisions to the Inclusionary Zoning Ordinance, and collaboration with non-profits. Phase III contains the feasibility of the Local Housing Voucher Program, single-family zo ning reform, R -2 Zoning District changes, residential car e facilities, developmental disabilities, emergency shelter, low barrier navigation centers, single- room occupancy (SRO) housing, and employee housing.
Date approved: October 16, 2023
ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
2 A summary of public comment is as follows: protections for small landlords; private owners collaboration with non- profits in Phase II, and access to legal counsel for both tenants and housing providers; utilization of funds from the Rent Review Program for emergency rental assistance; scientific data encouraged to support items; concerns for a balanced view of the pros and cons of the proposed items; Albany Thrives Together supports legal assistance for tenants and landlords, modification of Measure K, and reform of single-family zoning; an inquiry regarding a tax on rental property; a suggestion for the City to defer to state law for renter protections; suggestion for door-to-door survey.
Mayor Tiedemann advised that staff would gather data from both tenants and landlords.
The Housing Element states that the City will examine the Rent Review Program with a view towards replacing or improving it.
Community Development Director Jeff Bond indicated the City does not currently tax rental property. Property owners who provide rentals are required to obtain a business license. City received approximately 400 responses to the Renter Survey.
City Manager Nicole Almaguer reported tenants should contact Albany CARES for emergency assistance.
A summary of Council comment is as follows: a request to include emergency financial assistance for tenants in Phase III with the Local Housing Voucher Program; outreach to all Albany residents is important; a suggestion for rental providers to extend City surveys to tenants; opposition to in- lieu fees for inclusionary housing because fees do not keep up with the escalation of construction costs; a Rent Stabilization Ordinance should utilize the Consumer Price Index (CPI) to be effective; support for legal assistance for tenants and rental providers; support for staff gathering data and analyzing the existing condition; concern about completing the work in the proposed timeframe.
ADJOURNMENT OF SPECIAL MEETING – OPEN SESSION
REGULAR MEETING: 7:14 PM
1. CALL TO ORDER / LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Mayor Tiedemann read the Albany Land Acknowledgement Statement as adopted by the City Council per City of Albany Minute Action, November 15, 2021.
2. ROLL CALL
Present: Council Members Hansen- Romero and Jordan, Vice Mayor Miki, Mayor Tiedemann
Absent: Council Member López
Mayor Tiedemann noted the City’s inability to limit hate speech made during public comment.
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
3 3. REPORT ON ACTION TAKEN IN CLOSED SESSION, IF ANY
4. CEREMONIAL MATTERS
5. CITY MANAGER REPORT
City Manager Almaguer reported an investigation of the homicide at Toyota of Berkeley is ongoing, and information will be posted on the City website (albanyca.org). A video of the City Streetlighting Workshop is available on the City’s YouTube channel. The public will have additional opportunities to comment on streetlighting in the future. A Town Hall regarding the Albany Twin Movie Theatre is scheduled for October 5, 2023, at the Community Center. The Friends of Albany Parks will hold a clean- up day on October 7, 2023, at Ocean View Park. The Albany Hill Survey will close at the end of October 2023.
Phase 7 of the Sidewalk Repair Program has started. The Albany Police Department has provided information for Crime Prevention Month, which is October 2023. Tips and tools for crime prevention are available at albanyca.org/crimeprevention. A test of the National Emergency Alert System is planned for October 4, 2023.
6. GOOD OF THE CITY / PUBLIC COMMENT
Mayor Tiedemann opened the Good of the City.
A summary of public comment is as follows: appreciation for the City’s displays for National Hispanic Heritage Month; Albany FilmFest will be held October 12, 14 and 15, 2023, at the Rialto Cinemas Cerrito.
7. CONSENT CALENDAR
7-1. Minutes – September 18, 2023
Staff Recommendation: Approve
7-2. Ratification of Payroll – Date Paid 9/22/2023: Net Amount $ 431,099.74, Taxes/Benefits/Deductions $471,315.81, Total Payroll $902,415.55
Staff Recommendation: Ratify
7-3. Ratification of Bills, Claims and Demands - Ratification of bills, claims and demands against the City of Albany in the amount of $107,551.98 (9/15/2023), $289,482.77 (9/22/2023)
Staff Recommendation: Ratify
7-4. Advisory Body Appointment:
• Kobe Martinez-Moore by Mayor Tiedemann to the Arts Committee •
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
4 Mayor Tiedemann Recommendation: Information item
7-5. Annual Sewer Rehabilitation Program (CIP No. 32000) Award of Contract No. C23- 17: 2023 Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project – Various Locations
Staff Recommendation: That the Council adopt Resolution No. 2023- 67, authorizing the City Manager to:
1. Execute Contract No. C23-17 with Bay Pacific Pipelines to construct the 2023 Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project in a not -to-exceed a mount of $2,636,740.00;
2. Execute Contract No. C23- 68 with Zoon Engineering, Inc. to provide construction management support for the 2021 Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation Project – Various Locations, in the not-to-exceed amount of $450,907.50; and
3. Appropriate $3,387,000 from the Sewer Capital Fund (4002) for the Annual Sewer Rehabilitation Program (CIP No. 32000)
Environmental Clearance:
This project consists of the rehabilitation of an existing sewerage facility to meet current standards of public health and safety is determined to be categorically exempt under CEQA (California Environmental Quality Act).
7-6. Annual Street Rehabilitation Program (CIP No. 21000), Traffic Calming Citywide Project (CIP No. 25001), Masonic Intersections Project (CIP No. 25007) – Contract No. C21-49 (C21-49) Closeout, Final Contract Change Order, and Filing of Notice of Completion
Staff Recommendation: That Council adopt Resolution No. 2023- 68 authorizing the City Manager to:
1. Approve final Contract Change Order #10 to Contract No. C21-49,
2. Accept the improvements completed in Contract No. C21-49, and
3. File the Notice of Completion with the County Recorder’s Office
Environmental Clearance:
This project is categorically exempt from CEQA (California Environmental Quality Act) pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15301 “Existing Facilities” of the CEQA Guidelines, which exempt s the repair, maintenance, and minor alteration of streets, sidewalks, pedestrian crossings, and street trees.
Mayor Tiedemann asked if anyone wishes to remove items from the consent calendar.
Council Member Jordan removed Items 7-5 and 7-6.
Item 7-5: Council Member Jordan thanked Public Works staff for accomplishing the two complex and inter-related projects.
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
5 Item 7-6: Council Member Jordan noted that the lowest responsible bid for the project was less than the engineer’s estimate.
MOTION:
Moved by Council Member Jordan, seconded by Council Member Hansen- Romero, to approve the consent calendar.
AYES: Council Members Hansen- Romero and Jordan, Vice Mayor Miki, Mayor Tiedemann
NOES: None
ABSENT: Council Member López
Motion carried and so ordered.
8. PRESENTATION
8-1. American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Program Update
Staff Recommendation: That the Council receive an update on programs funded with ARPA
Assistant City Manager Isabelle Leduc presented the staff report. The American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) provides funding for public health and economic recovery due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The City received slightly more than $4.7 million in ARPA funds, and the Council has allocated most of the funding. $2.2 million has been expended to date, and all funds must be expended by December 31, 2026. Temporary COVID Public Assistance and Small Business Assistance Programs are fully funded through ARPA, and staff anticipates providing the programs into 2024. ARPA funding has also been allocated for City cybersecurity infrastructure improvements. The timeframe for expenditure of ARPA funding will result in a greater range of applicants and a greater overall program impact as staff continues to evaluate the changing needs of the community. The City website describes the programs funded through ARPA and provides links to program webpages.
Recreation & Community Services Supervisor Kate Miller related data for the Community Grocery Program, Friendship Subsidy Program, Albany Project H OPE Expansion, and Rental Assistance and Debt Relief Programs.
Assistant to the City Manager/Public Information Officer Brennen Brown summarized the COVID Small Business Assistance Grant, Window and Door Repair Grant, Parklet Grant, Business Attraction and Improvement Grant, Albany eGift Card, and business -related events and marketing campaigns.
A summary of Council comment is as follows: a suggestion for staff to request additional funding as needed; thanks for staff’s efforts to address community needs; the programs have been successful; a suggestion for staff to coordinate with StopWaste’s programs. •
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
6 9. PUBLIC HEARING
10. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
10-1. Ordinance for Filling a Vacant Seat on the City Council by Appointment – First Reading
Staff Recommendation: That the Council introduce and waive the first reading of Ordinance No. 2023-05:
1. Adding a new Section 201.3 for establishing procedures for filling a vacant seat on the City Council by appointment; and
2. Amending Section 7-3 of the Albany Municipal Code relating to vote counting
City Clerk Anne Hsu presented the staff report. The proposed ordinance is based on the Council’s September 18, 2023 discussion. In order to amend Chapter 7 of the Albany Municipal Code, the Council needs to place an amendment on the ballot of a general municipal election or approve an amendment with four affirmative votes.
MOTION:
Moved by Council Member Jordan, seconded by Mayor Tiedemann, to introduce and waive the first reading of Ordinance No. 2023- 05, 1) adding a new Section 201.3 for establishing procedures for filling a vacant seat on the City Council by appointment and 2) amending Section 7-3 of the Albany Municipal Code relating to vote counting.
AYES: Council Members Hansen- Romero and Jordan, Vice Mayor Miki, Mayor Tiedemann
NOES: None
ABSENT: Council Member López
Motion carried and so ordered.
10-2. Revenue Measures for Funding Core City Services
Staff Recommendation: That the Council receive a report from staff regarding further analysis of municipal revenue options to support core services and provide feedback to staff on next steps
Interim Finance Director Cassi Murphy presented the staff report. Staff projects budget deficits of $1.308 million for Fiscal Year (FY) 2023- 24 and $2.91 million for FY 2024- 25.
The unfunded actuarial liability (UAL) is projected to be $2.9 million for FY 2023-24 and $3.497 million for FY 2024- 25. Staff projects the UAL will continue to increase over the next 10 years. The Council appropriated $500,000 to various reserve funds effective July 1, 2023. Ideally, the Council will regularly appropriate funds to reserve funds; however, a deficit can make this difficult. Staff believes focusing on revenue that supports the General Fund, core services, and the existing deficit is important.
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
7 Public Works Program Manager Devora Zauderer reported a large portion of infrastructure funding is provided by special revenues. Sanitary sewer operations, maintenance, and capital improvements are currently funded through sewer fees. In addition to regular maintenance and repairs , the City must deliver annually a specific number of linear feet of rehabilitated pipeline through 2030. The annual CPI increase for the sewer fee expired in 2022. Staff proposes to engage a consultant to perform a rate study, which will include CPI increases and rate structure analysis, and to present recommendations to the Council in April or May 2024 in order to submit to the County for inclusion on the following fiscal year’s tax roll.
The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System ( NPDES) fee currently funds operations and maintenance (O&M) of the storm drain system while the Measure F Street and Storm Drain Parcel Tax funds capital improvements. Operating costs far exceed NPDES revenue. The City’s Municipal Regional Stormwater Permit was updated in 2022, and the cost of program activities will increase beginning in FY 2023-24. The NPDES fee was last updated in FY 1999- 00 and does not provide an annual CPI adjustment. Staff proposes to engage a consultant to perform a rate study and to present recommendations to the Council in the spring of 2024 with a potential ballot measure in 2024.
The Sidewalk Program is funded through the 2016 Measure P1 Sidewalk Parcel Tax , which expires in December 2026. Phases 1- 6 are complete; Phase 7 is under construction; and Phase 8 is planned for winter/spring of 2024. However, significant sidewalk repairs remain, and a new survey will inform future planning. Staff proposes to prepare a Sidewalk Parcel Tax renewal measure for a 2024 ballot, engage a municipal advisor to explore options for expansion, update the public right -of-way survey, and present recommendations to the Council in the summer of 2024.
Staff anticipates completing the streetlighting evaluation in early 2024 and the Street Tree Management Plan in 2024. Thereafter, staff will assess potential projects, identify new or increased O&M needs, and perform a cost analysis.
Interim Finance Director Murphy advised that, absent an update, the City may increase the Business License Tax annually based on the CPI for U rban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers (CPI-W). The tax is regressive. Staff proposes to review the analysis of the Business License Tax conducted in 2022 and hopes to propose a more equitable tax.
Staff is in the early stages of researching bond measures as a potential means of funding major items. Coordination with a municipal financial advisor is necessary to prop erly assess all factors and impacts. The City’s debt limit is currently 3.75% of the assessed value. Debt issued by Albany Unified School District (AUSD) counts against the City’s debt limit. Staff proposes bond measures be utilized for essential functions or needs.
A Pension Obligation Bond (POB) may be used to pay down the existing UAL . After the pay down, the debt is shifted to the bond, and a future UAL may be created. The structure of a POB may extend the repayment and locks the City into long- term debt. Additional •
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
8 strategies could mitigate the risk and increase the benefit of incurring debt to pay down debt. The Council could also consider utilizing reserves and increasing the payroll contribution rate. Staff is preparing a debt policy for the Financial Advisory Committee’s consideration to recommend to Council.
A summary of Council comment is as follows: perhaps staff can explore separating AUSD’s debt from the City’s debt limit; interest in imposing the Business License Tax on businesses that provide primarily services and reducing the tax on small retail businesses; a preference to calibrate an entity’s sewer fee to its winter water use and charge a single- family residential property more than a multifamily residential property; suggestions t o expand the scope of sidewalk work that can be funded with Sidewalk Parcel Tax revenue, update Development Impact Fees, institute a CPI adjustment for the Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Tax, and purchase the 11-acre parcel on Albany Hill through a bond measure; interest in a bond measure for affordable housing; a request for staff to provide projections of revenues generated from the potential funding sources; a preference to prepare an omnibus ballot measure that provides some flexibility in utilizing the funds; concern that voters may not approve an omnibus ballot measure.
11. NEW BUSINESS
11-1. Updated Salary Schedule for City of Albany Employees
Staff Recommendation: That the Council adopt Resolution No. 2023-69, approving an updated Salary Schedule for City employees
Human Resources Director Penny Ha presented the staff report. The Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the City of Albany and the Albany Peace Off icers’ Association (APOA) is effective from November 1, 2021 through October 31, 2024 and reflects a 3% cost of living increase to the base salary for all classifications within the bargaining unit. Staff proposes a 3% cost of living increase for unrepresented employees as well. Both increases are contained in the approved FY 2023-25 budget.
MOTION:
Moved by Council Member Jordan, seconded by Council Member Hansen- Romero, to adopt Resolution No. 2023- 69, approving an updated Salary Schedule for City employees.
AYES: Council Members Hansen- Romero and Jordan, Vice Mayor Miki, Mayor Tiedemann
NOES: None
ABSENT: Council Member López
Motion carried and so ordered.
11-2. Conceptual Design for Jackson Street Bikeway Between Buchanan Street and Monroe Street
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
9 Transportation Commission Recommendation: The Transportation Commission will consider a recommendation to City Council at their meeting on September 28 which will be reported to the Council as part of the discussion of this item
Staff Recommendation: That the Council approve the conceptual design for the Jackson Street Bikeway between Buchanan Street and Monroe Street and direct City staff to work with UC Berkeley on final design and implementation of the project
California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA):
The project is Categorically Exempt from California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Section 15304 “Minor Alterations to Land” of the CEQA Guidelines, which exempts the minor public or private alterations in the condition of land, water, and/or vegetation including creation of bicycle lanes.
Transportation & Sustainability Manager Justin Fried presented the staff report. The segment of Jackson Street is owned and maintained by the University of California ( UC) Berkeley and is not a City street. The Active Transportation Plan (ATP) envisions active transportation network connections through University Village, including the segment of Jackson Street. The project would connect north-south bicycle routes, improve access to the Bay Trail and recreational fields, and improve access between University Village and the main campus.
In conjunction with discussions of the project, the Alameda County Transportation Commission (ACTC) began developing parallel bicycle improvements as part of the San Pablo Avenue Multimodal Corridor Program. ACTC recently allocated funding to advance the design of the Jackson Street Bikeway to support parallel improvements.
The project will likely be developed in two phases. The first phase would be adjacent to UC Berkeley’s project for graduate student housing. Staff proposes accelerating design of the first phase so that the improvements can be constructed along with the student housing project in early 2024. The second phase would connect the first phase to Buchanan Street and include striping on- street connections south to Monroe Street . A future phase would construct the bikeway south of Monroe. UC Berkeley has directed staff to retain the street trees at the corner of the Jackson and Monroe intersection. The student housing project includes construction of a parking lane that will provide seven parking spaces. Along the Gill Tract, proposed changes would eliminate nine parking spaces.
South of Monroe, the conceptual design is an on- street facility that connects to the 8 th
Street and 9 th Street bicycle boul evard in Berkeley. North of Monroe, the conceptual design includes a 12 -foot shared- use path adjacent to the graduate student housing project, 11 -foot travel lanes in either direction, and bicycle access to the shared- use facility at Riley Drive via an emergency vehicle driveway. North of the housing project, the •
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
10 bikeway would transition to an 8- foot shared- use path in the parking lane. At the intersection with Buchanan, northbound bicycles would utilize a ramp to transition to the street to connect with the east-west Buchanan Bikeway.
A summary of Council comment is as follows: suggestions for staff to work with AUSD to consider a crosswalk with the entrance to Ocean View Elementary and to consider converting the proposed landscape area to sidewalk; opposition to the ramp near Monroe; suggestions to curve the pavement edges at the intersection with the Buchanan path, use crushed rock for the shoulders, connect the Village Creek path to Jackson, and plant street trees where possible; support for connecting bike paths wherever possible; support for converting landscape areas to sidewalk; landscape areas between the bikeway and road traffic are useful buffers.
MOTION:
Moved by Council Member Jordan, seconded by Vice Mayor Miki, to approve the conceptual design as revised in the discussion for the Jackson Street Bikeway between Buchanan Street and Monroe Street and direct City staff to work with UC Berkeley on final design and implementation of the project.
AYES: Council Members Hans en-Romero and Jordan, Vice Mayor Miki, Mayor Tiedemann
NOES: None
ABSENT: Council Member López
Motion carried and so ordered.
12. COUNCIL SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS, REPORTS ON APPOINTED
REPRESENTATION OF ALBANY, AND OTHER MEETINGS AND EVENTS
City Council Appointed
Representation Bodies
Appointee
Alternate
Alameda County Mayors’ Conference Tiedemann Miki
Alameda County Transportation
Commission Jordan Miki
Alameda County Waste Management
Authority Hansen-Romero Jordan
Association of Bay Area Government Tiedemann Jordan
East Bay Community Energy JPA Board Tiedemann López
East Bay Sports Field Recreational
Authority JPA Miki Hansen-Romero
Housing Authority of Alameda County McQuaid N/A
League of California Cities (East Bay) Miki López
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL – MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany, CA 94706
Monday, October 2, 2023
11 Alameda County Mosquito Abatement
District López N/A
Alameda County Library Advisory
Commission Jordan Tiedemann
Rausser College of Natural Resources
Dean’s Advisory Committee on the Gill
Tract (DAC)
López
N/A
Police & Fire Pension Fund Board Tiedemann Miki
Alameda County Paratransit Advisory &
Planning Committee (PAPCO) (vacant) N/A
Council Member Jordan reported he attended the ACTC and ACTC Planning, Policy and Legislation Committee meetings, where they learned about legislation regarding red light enforcement cameras.
Council Member Hansen- Romero reported she attended a StopWaste meeting, where she learned about food recovery and preservation.
Vice Mayor Miki reported he and Council Member López attended the League of California Cities Annual Conference where he became a board member of the East Bay Division. The City of Albany will host the March 2024 meeting of the Alameda County Mayors’ Conference.
Mayor Tiedemann reported he attended the East Bay Community Energy (EBCE) Joint Powers Authority (JPA) board meeting, where they adopted the power content label , approved the City of Lathrop’s participation, and learned about the rebranding of EBCE; and a meeting hosted by Supervisor Miley about the Bay Area Housing Finance Authority (BAHFA) regional bond and expenditure plan.
12-1. Report for Housing Authority of County of Alameda (HACA)
Mayor Tiedemann noted the written report.
13. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
None.
14. ANNOUNCEMENT OF CITY MEETINGS AND EVENTS
Upcoming City Meetings
1. Racial Inclusivity & Social Equity Commission Meeting, Tuesday, October 3, 7:00 PM, City Hall Council Chambers
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ALBANY CITY COUNCIL- MINUTES
1000 San Pablo Avenue
Albany , CA 94 706
Monday, October 2, 2023
2. Financial Advisory Committee Meeting, Wednesday , October 4, 7: 00 PM, City Hall Council Chambers
3. Town Hall - Albany Twin Movie Theatre , Thursday , October 5, 6:00 Pm, Albany Community Center
4. Arts Committee Meeting , Monday, October 9, 7: 00 Pm, City Hall Council Chambers
5. Parks , Recreation & Open Space Commission Meeting, Thursday , October 12, 7:00 PM, City Hall Counc il Chambers
6. City Council Meeting , Monday, October 16, 7:00 PM, City Hall Council Chambers
15. ADJOURNMENT
9:44 PM There being no further business before the City Council , Mayor Tiedemann adjourned the meeting in memory of the lives lost in the shooting at Toyota of Berkeley.
Minutes submitted by Anne Hsu, City Clerk.
Attest:
AnneHsu,CityClerk
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