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Unofficial until approved by the
Alhambra City Council
MINUTES
Regular Meeting
ALHAMBRA CITY COUNCIL
Council Chambers , 1 1 1 South First Street
September 25 , 202 3
6:0 0 p.m.
ROLL CALL: At 6: 16 p.m., on Monday, September 25 , 202 3 , the Alhambra City Council met in the Council Chambers of Alhambra City Hall.
PRESENT: LEE , MALONEY , MAZA
ABSENT: ANDRADE-STADLER, P É REZ
Officials Present: City Manager Binnquist, City Attorney Montes, Assistant City Manager Garcia, Deputy City Manager Stover, City Clerk Myles, Director of Finance Lieu, Director of Parks and Recreation Macias, Director of Library LohGuan, Director of Community Development Ho, Director of Human Resources Ko , Chief of Police Kennedy
FLAG SALUTE : Led by Mayor Maza
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT : We acknowledge d that the land on which we are gathered is the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the Gabrielino/Tongva peoples. We seek to prioritize respect for the historic culture and contemporary presence of the native peoples throughout California, especially in the greater Los Angeles/Alhambra area. We come with respect and gratitude for the Gabrielino/Tongva people who still consider themselves the caretakers of this land. It is through their examples that we are reminded of our greater responsibility to take care of Mother Earth and to take care of each other.
READING OF ORDINANCE TITLES
Government Code Section 36934 requires that all ordinances be read in full prior to City Council taking action on the ordinance. By listing the ordinance title on the Council agenda, Council may determine that the title has been read.
Action Taken: By motion, determine d that the titles to all ordinances which appear on this public agenda have been read, and waive d further reading.
Vote: Moved: MALONEY Seconded: LEE
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE , MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER, PÉREZ
PRESENTATION S
1. CONSIDERATION OF DEADLINE FOR PLANNING COMMISSION TO REVIEW ZONING CODE AMENDMENTS – F2M20-37, M2M23-165
City Attorney MONTES delivered a staff report. At the last City Council meeting, the City Council requested that an agenda item be placed on the Council ’s agenda to consider setting a deadline for the Planning Commission to complete their review of the revisions to the housing element and the proposed zoning code amendments. Even though the Planning Commission 2 9- 25 -2 3
has completed its review of the Housing Element, without the completed zoning code updates, HCD will not certify the City ’s housing element. Government Code section 65853 provides that when a planning commission has not provided a recommendation on a zoning code amendment within a reasonable time, the City Council may require by written notice that the planning commission make its recommendation to the Council within 40 days. Failure to do so shall be deemed a recommendation for approval of the zoning amendment. Staff recommends that the Council discuss whether or not to set a deadline for the Planning Commission to make a recommendation to the City Council on the zoning code updates currently pending before the Planning Commission. If Council decides to set a deadline, staff should be directed to transmit that deadline to the Planning Commission in writing.
Public Comment:
1) Lewis McCammon , 105 N. Cordova St., discussed the timeline of the h ousing e lement and the z oning c ode update and suggested dealing with the h ousing e lement first if there is a tight deadline.
Public Comment via Zoom:
1) M elissa Michaelson, via Zoom, discussed the timeline of the housing element and expressed hope that the Council will insist on more thorough revisions of the Housing Element . 2) Ms. Judy , via Zoom, inquired about the timeline to adopt a revised housing element and zoning code.
Discussion: Councilmember LEE noted that it ’s been 30 years since the zoning code has been updated , noted that the City is under a time crunch to finish the update , inquired about whe re in the process the updates are currently , inqu ired why the process has taken over 20 meetings, and noted that there needs to be a clear timeframe to finish this process . Director of Community Development HO responded to questions.
PÉREZ: Vice Mayor PÉREZ entered the meeting at 6:38 p.m.
Councilmember MALONEY discussed the importance of finishing this process and stated there could be penalties from the State if the City does not adopt their housing element in time.
Vice Mayor PÉREZ discussed the current build er ’s remedy projects in the City, suggested pushing back non-essential items for the Planning Commission so that the housing element and zoning code updates can be finished, and noted that she ’s in favor of providing the community an opportunity for feedback but noted that there is a time crunch to get these updates finished.
Mayor MAZA expressed his appreciation to the Planning Commission for their work on the housing element and zoning code updates, discussed the City ’s exposure to builder ’s remedy and the need to get these updates finished.
The Council continued to discuss a timeline for the City ’s housing element and zoning code updates and a potential deadline for the Planning Commission to provide a recommendation.
Action Taken: City Council provided direction to bring back this item to the October 23, 2023 meeting and to reconsider it based on where the Planning Commission is in the process of the zoning code update and to have staff emphasize imp ortance of moving it through the process at the Planning Commission.
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2. CONSIDERATION OF AN URGENCY INTERIM ZONING ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW FIREARM SALES BUSINESSES; FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING SAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS; AND FIRST READING OF AN
ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE CARRYING OF FIREARMS ON PUBLICLY OWNED PROPERTY AND DETERMINE THAT THESE ACTIONS ARE EXEMPT FROM CEQA – F2M23-7, O2M23-4818, O2M23-4819, O2M23-4820
City Attorney MONTES delivered a staff report. At the September 11, 2023 City Council meeting, Vice Mayor Pérez requested that a suite of ordinances recently adopted by the City of Monterey Park be presented to the City Council for consideration. The Council concurred in agendizing those items for Council consideration. One of the ordinances, a buffer zone ordinance, would require a public hearing before the Planning Commission prior to consideration by the City Council. In light of the delay that presents for adoption, the Council requested an interim urgency ordinance be brought forward for Council ’s consideration to potentially go into effect pending the preparation of and hearings on a buffer zone ordinance.
Monterey Park adopted an ordinance that would prohibit the sales of firearms within certain areas of the city — those within 1000 feet of sensitive receptors (residences, schools, community resource centers). In those areas where firearm sales are allowed, a conditional use permit is required in order to ensure that the sale activity does not have negative impacts on surrounding uses. Staff intends to study a similar ordinance for Alhambra, which will ultimately require a public hearing before the Planning Commission and City Council.
Government Code Section 65858 allows for the adoption as an urgency measure of interim zoning regulations that prohibit certain uses while those are being studied for additional regulation. A 4/5 vote of the Council is required to adopt this interim ordinance, which will last for a period of 45 days. In order to extend the moratorium, a public hearing must be held, at which time the Council can extend the term of the ordinance.
Additionally, staff has drafted a safe storage ordinance and an ordinance prohibiting firearms on City property for Council consideration. The safe storage ordinance would add a new section 9.92.050 to the Alhambra Municipal Code entitled “Safe Storage. ” The proposed ordinance requires any person in a residence within the City to store firearms in a locked container or disable them with an appropriate safety device in the home. Keeping a firearm locked when it is not being carried prevents unauthorized users, including children, from accessing and using firearms which can reduce unintentional discharges, firearm theft, and suicide. The proposed ordinance regarding prohibiting guns on City property would prohibit (with exceptions for law enforcement personnel) the possession of loaded firearms on any City-owned property. That would include, without limitation, persons carrying concealed weapons in accordance with valid permits.
Finally, the City reviewed the environmental impacts of these three Ordinances under the California Environmental Quality Act (Public Resources Code §§ 21000, et seq. “CEQA ”) and the regulations promulgated thereunder (14 Cal. Code of Regs. §§ 15000, et seq., the “CEQA Guidelines ”). These Ordinances are not subject to further review environmental review because: (1) they will not result in a direct or reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment (14 Cal. Code Regs. § 15060(c)(2); (2) there is no possibility that the Ordinances themselves may have a significant effect on the environment (14 Cal. Code Regs. § 15061(b)(3)); and (3) the Ordinances, by themselves, do not constitute a “project ” as defined in the CEQA Guidelines (14 Cal. Code Regs. § 15378). The Ordinances are for general policies and procedure-making. It can be seen with certainty that there is no possibility that these Ordinances may have a significant effect on the environment.
Public Comment:
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1) Lewis McCammon , 105 N. Cordova St., expressed support for the item suggested putting additional clarification language on what City owned property is in the ordinance. 2) Katie Chan , Environmental & Sustainability Commissioner, expressed concern with the proposed language in the ordinance and stated she did not fell it did enough to prevent gun violence but support ed the overall ordinance.
Public Comment via Zoom:
1) Melissa Michelson , via Zoom, expressed support for the ordinance but stated it d id not go far enough to protect the community from gun violence and suggested banning all sales of firearms in the City.
Discussion: Vice Mayor PÉREZ inquired about the definition of public spaces in the proposed ordinance. City Attorney MONTES provided clarification.
Councilmember MALONEY expressed support for the urgency ordinance and noted it gives the City time to think about what a permanent ordinance would look like.
Councilmember LEE discussed the importance of educating gun owners of the new regulations once these ordinances are approved.
Mayor MAZA inquired if the City ’s ordinance can supersede State regulations regarding concealed weapons. City Attorney MONTES responded to questions.
Action Taken: City Council took the following actions :
1. Adopt ed Ordinance No. O2M23-4818 entitled: AN URGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA, ENACTED PURSUANT TO CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 65858, ADOPTING
AN INTERIM ZONING ORDINANCE TEMPORARILY PROHIBITING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW FIREARM SALES BUSINESSES IN THE CITY ; and,
2. Approv ed the first reading of Ordinance No. O2M23-4819 entitled: AN ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA, ADDING SECTION 9.92.050 “SAFE STORAGE ” TO THE ALHAMBRA MUNICIPAL CODE TO REQUIRE THE SAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS; and,
3. Approv ed the first reading of Ordinance No O2M23-4820 entitled: AN ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA, ADDING CHAPTER 13.18 “FIREARMS PROHIBITED ON PUBLIC PROPERTY ” TO THE
ALHAMBRA MUNICIPAL CODE
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
CONSENT AGENDA (Item Nos. 3 -1 3 )
All other items listed under the Consent Agenda, with the exception of Item No . 3 and 5 were considered by the City Council to be routine and were enacted by one motion. 5 9- 25 -2 3
3. AWARD CONTRACT: PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING DESIGN SERVICES FOR THE
GREEN STREET DEMONSTRATION STORMWATER CAPTURE PROJECT ON MAIN STREET – F2M23-56, RFP2M23-21, C2M23-77, M2M23-164
On July 24, 2023, the City Council approved the distribution of a Request for Proposals for Engineering Design Services for the Green Street Demonstration Project on Main Street. A green street is a stormwater management approach that incorporates vegetation (perennials, shrubs, trees), soil, and engineered systems (e.g., permeable pavements) to slow, filter, and cleanse stormwater runoff from impervious surfaces (e.g., streets, sidewalks). There were three proposals received for the project. A review committee comprised of three staff members reviewed the submitted proposals. Staff evaluated the proposals based on qualifications, experience, references, technical approach, responsiveness and cost. CWE was selected as the most responsive firm.
Public Comment:
1) B ernice Ortega , 227 S. El Molina St., complemented the new temporary dog park and expressed concern with the location of the Green Street Project and its proximity to the City of Los Angeles.
2) Lewis McCammon , 105 N. Cordova St., inquired if any of the water will be available as drinking water and complimented staff for information provided in Item No. 2.
Discussion : Councilmember MALONEY expressed support for the Green Street project , expressed hope that more parts of the City will benefit from stormwater capture in the future , and hoped that the water captured can be utilized in the future as well.
Action Taken: City Council award ed a contract, subject to final language approval by the City Manager and City Attorney, by and between the City of Alhambra and CWE for Engineering Design Services for the Green Street Demonstration Project on Main Street in an amount not to exceed $580,800.00; and, direct ed staff to undertake the steps necessary to finalize Council ’s action. ( M2M23-164 )
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: M ALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
4. NOTICE OF COMPLETION: 2022 CDBG STREET IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT – F2M22-68, C2M23-7, M2M23-166
On January 23, 2023, the City Council awarded a contract for the 2022 CDBG Street Improvements Project to Toro Enterprises Inc in the amount of $1,353,282.00. Two change orders were issued for a total amount of $158,017.60. The change order was issued for the installation of additional curb & gutter, concrete driveway aprons and sidewalk repairs. The total cost of the project was $1,511,299.60. This project has been inspected by staff and all work has been completed in accordance with the City ’s requirements and specifications. As such, it would be appropriate for the City Council to accept this project as complete and instruct that the Notice of Completion be filed with the County of Los Angeles Recorder ’s Office.
Discussion : None
Action Taken: City Council accept ed the work of Toro Enterprises Inc. for the 2022 CDBG Street Improvements Project in the amount of $1,511,299.60 as complete; direct ed the City Clerk to file a Notice of Completion with the County of Los Angeles for recordation; 6 9- 25 -2 3
instruct ed the Finance Director to release the 5% retention 35 days from the date of recordation if no liens are filed; and, direct ed staff to undertake the steps necessary to finalize Council ’s action. ( M2M23-166 )
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
5. HUD 2022-2023 CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL PERFORMANCE AND EVALUATION REPORT (CAPER) – F2M7-84, M2M23-167
Each year, the City of Alhambra is required by the Department of Housing and Urban Development to prepare a “Performance Report ” for the CDBG and HOME programs. This report covers the previous fiscal year ’s activities and expenditures. The report also highlights the accomplishments of the year and how the City is achieving progress with respect to the community development goals and objectives outlined in the One-Year Action Plan and the Five-Year Consolidated Plan. Staff requests that the City Council approve the 2022-2023 Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER) and direct staff to submit the report to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
Public Comment:
1) Lewis McCammon , 105 N. Cordova St. discussed the annual inspections for the programs and noted that the inspections tend to duplicate between the Fire Department and other agencies involved.
Discussion : None
Action Taken: City Council approve d the 2022-2023 Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER) and direct ed staff to submit the report to HUD. (M2M23-167 )
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
6. FY 2022-2023 TO FY 2023-2024 CARRYOVERS - F2M22-17, F2M23-17, R2M23-49 Staff requests that the City Council adopt a resolution approving certain fiscal year-end carryovers from fiscal year 2022-2023 to fiscal year 2023-2024 and the reappropriation of outstanding encumbrances at the close of the fiscal year 2022-2023.
Discussion : None
Action Taken: Council adopt ed Resolution No. R2M23-49 entitled: A Resolution of the Alhambra City Council approving those certain fiscal year-end carryovers from fiscal year 2022/23 to fiscal year 2023/24 and reappropriation of outstanding encumbrances at the close of the fiscal year 2022/23
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
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Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
7. AWARD CONTRACT: TOPTRACER SERVICES PROGRAM – F2M22-49, C2M23-78, M2M23-168
TOPTRACER Range, owned by TopGolf USA, features video monitors mounted in the traditional driving range bay. They are connected to cameras that track golf ball flight and replicate it on the screen, along with an array of statistics. On June 27, 2022, the City Council approved a 1-year agreement with TopGolf USA Inc.; however, the remaining years of this agreement were not executed due to ongoing price negotiations. Those negotiations have now been settled; therefore, staff is requesting the Council award a new 5-year agreement for the current equipment, plus the addition of TopTracer on the upper decks of the driving range as well. The addition of TOPTRACER equipment enhances and increases participation and revenue at the Alhambra Driving Range. TopGolf USA Inc. TOPTRACER is a sole-source service provider as it is a proprietary program.
Discussion : None
Action Taken: City Council award ed a contract, subject to final language approval by the City Manager and the City Attorney, by and between the City of Alhambra and TopGolf USA Inc. for the installation and use of proprietary golf-ball tracking software, video monitors, and cameras in an amount not to exceed $376,294.20 commencing on July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2028; and, direct ed staff to undertake the steps necessary to finalize Council ’s action. (M2M23-168 )
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
8. REJECTION OF BIDS FOR THE FIRE STATION 73 KITCHEN REMODEL PROJECT – F2M23-49, N2M23-61, M2M23-169
On July 13, 2023, the City received four bids in response to the Notice Inviting Bids for the Fire Station 73 Kitchen Remodel Project. The bids ranged from $172,800 (Premo Construction Inc.) to $438,000 (Urban Professional Builders Inc.). As the bid amounts are significantly above the $100,000 budget funding available for the project, staff recommends that the City Council reject all bids. Staff will review the scope of work and re-advertise the project at a later date.
Discussion : None
Action Taken: City Council reject ed the bids received in response to Notice Inviting Bids No. N2M23-61 for the Fire Department Station 73 Kitchen Remodel Project; and, direct ed staff to undertake the steps necessary to finalize Council ’s action. ( M2M23-169 ) Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
9. CONTRACT AMENDMENT: OFFICER SAFETY PLAN 7 – F2M23-6B, C2M23-1, M2M23- 170
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On January 9, 2023, the Council awarded a contract to Axon Enterprises, Inc. for the Officer Safety Plan 7, which integrates in-car mobile audio video system (MAVS), body-worn camera (BWC) system, digital evidence management software, and Taser 7 in an amount not to exceed $1,031,582 over five years. Recently, Axon made available an integrated unmanned aircraft system (UAS) platform for public safety know as Axon Air. This system delivers secure wireless livestreaming to provide critical situational awareness and improve outcomes for public safety and communities totaling $51,638.30 over a five-year contract. Staff is seeking to amend the current contract to allow for the purchase of Axon Air. In addition, staff is seeking to amend the contract period to five years through October 2028 Discussion : None
Action Taken: City Council authorize d the City Manager to execute an amendment, subject to final language approval by the City Manager and City Attorney, to the agreement with Axon Enterprises, Inc. (C2M23-1) to include Axon Air software licensing to existing services provided by Axon Enterprises, thus increasing the contract amount by $51,638.30; authorize d the City Manager to execute any additional documentation to extend the amendment to October 2028, subject to satisfactory firm performance and future budget allocations; and, direct ed staff to undertake the steps necessary to finalize Council ’s action. (M2M23-170 )
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
10. REJECTION OF BIDS FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT STATION 71 LOCKER/BATHROOM REMODEL PROJECT – F2M23-23, N2M23-77, M2M23-171
On August 3, 2023, the City received and opened two bids in response to the Notice Inviting Bids for the Fire Station 71 Locker/Bathroom Remodel Project. The bids ranged from $300,000 (Modaa, Inc.) to $467,000 (MLC Constructors, Inc.). As the bid amounts are significantly above the $171,634 budget funding available for the project, staff recommends that the City Council reject all bids. Staff will review the scope of work and re-advertise the project at a later date.
Discussion : None
Action Taken: City Council reject ed the bids received in response to Notice Inviting Bids No. N2M23-77 for the Fire Department Station 71 Locker/Bathroom Remodel Project; and, direct ed staff to undertake the steps necessary to finalize Council ’s action. (M2M23-171 ) Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
11. TREASURER ’S REPORT – F2M23-1
Discussion : None
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Action Taken: City Council receive d and file d as submitted the Treasurer's Report prepared by the Director of Finance for the month of August 2023, listing all of the City's investments as of August 31, 2023.
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
12. PERSONNEL ACTIONS – F2M23-2
Discussion : None
Action Taken: City Council ratif ied the actions of the City Manager set forth in that certain Personnel Actions document dated September 25, 2023 showing the various appointments, classifications, salary changes, etc., since the last City Council meeting.
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
13. DEMANDS - F2M23-1
Discussion : None
Action Taken: City Council approve d as submitted Final Check List (241298 thru 241354) in the amount of $243,744.64 for the period ending July 20, 2023; Final Check List (241355 thru 241429) in the amount of $312,626.71 for the period ending July 27, 2023 and Schedule of Wire Transfers in the amount of $342,145.65 for the week ending July 14, 2023; Final Check List (241430 thru 241519) in the amount of $354,613.46 for the period ending July 27, 2023 and Schedule of Wire Transfers in the amount of $3,699,905.09 for the week ending July 21, 2023; Final Check List (241520 thru 241688) in the amount of $61,206.92 for the period ending August 2, 2023 and Schedule of Wire Transfers in the amount of $11,973,055.83 for the week ending July 28, 2023; and Final Check List (241689 thru 241726) in the amount of $286,657.00 for the period ending July August 3, 2023.
Vote: Moved: PÉREZ Seconded: MALONEY
Ayes: MALONEY, LEE, PÉREZ, MAZA
Noes: NONE
Absent: ANDRADE-STADLER
PUBLIC COMMENT FOR NON-AGENDIZED ITEMS – F2M2 3 -4
Public Comments:
1) Shirley Tats uno , 1408 S. Fifth St, Apt. C, expressed appreciation for the new temporary dog park and discussed a Habitat for Humanity project in Alhambra and expressed hope that the C ity will be able to participate in future projects.
Public Comments via Zoom:
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1) Mary Hosokawa , via Zoom, expressed concern with the safety of seniors in the community and noted that she wa s seeing an increase of crime against seniors.
COUNCIL COMMUNICATIONS (ANNOUNCEMENTS & FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS) – F2M2 3 -7 Councilmember LEE discussed several community events over the summer months in the City and thanked the staff for all their hard work putting on those events.
Councilmember MALONEY thanked those speakers who acknowledged the new temporary dog park, discussed the comments made by Ms. Hosokawa and noted the City has a Human Relations Committee that the community can reach out to for concerns , discussed regional and local discussions and programs pertaining to Asian/Pacific Islander (API) hate , and noted that the City takes those concerns very seriously.
Vice Mayor PÉREZ reiterated Councilmember MALONEY ’s comments regarding API hate, discussed a recent ride along with the Alhambra Police Department, and discussed the need for mental health support in the Police Department.
Mayor MAZA suggested conducting future neighborhood watch meetings and signage to help combat crimes against seniors, discussed the upcoming C ompost G iveaway event, noted that the temporary dog park will be open until November 5, 2023, stated there are free COVID-19 tests available at the public library, discussed the upcoming Alhambra Recycles event, discussed the City ’s annual Autumn Fest event, and the annual Fire Department Open House event.
ADJOURNMENT: At 8 :06 p.m. there being no further business for the Council to transact, the Mayor, with the consent of the City Council, adjourned their meeting to the next regul ar meeting of the Alhambra City Council is scheduled for Monday, October 9 , 202 3 at 6:00 p.m.
LAUREN MYLES, CMC
CITY CLERK