Agenda packet — Beaumont City Council, September 17, 2024 (part 2 of 6)

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Check Report
Vendor Number
Payable #
152267
152371
2135
Payable #
3851728
4683
Payable #
1585
4856
Payable #
2022-175
2022-177
4115
Payable #
4379
Vendor Name
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
500-0000-8030-0000
Invoice
Payment Date Payment Type
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
08/30/2024 CIP R-19

INFRASTRUCTURE IMPRO
Item Description
CIP R-19
08/30/2024 STREETS - Special Department Supplies
Date Range: 08/24/2024 - 08/30/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 1,174.48
1,174.48
100-3250-7070-0000 SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES STREETS - Special Department 5 RESOURCE BUILDING MATERIALS 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 08/30/2024 special dept supplies
100-3250-7070-0000 SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES special dept supplies

RITE -WAY COMPLIANCE GROUP, LLC
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
700-4050-7071-0000
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
08/30/2024 Software

SOFTWARE
Item Description
Software
ROTARY CLUB OF BEAUMONT - CHERRY VALLE` 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 08/30/2024 Membership Dues
100-1550-7030-0000 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
Membership Dues
Invoice 08/30/2024 Senior Meals Dues
100-1550-7030-0000 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS Senior Meals Dues SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY MUNICIPAL WATER 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 06/30/2024 O&M CHARGE AND PER GALLON DISCHAR
700-4050-7089-0000 BRINE LINE MAINTENANC Brineline fully running

0.00 1,293.01
1,293.01

0.00 17.46 APA009094
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 17.46

17.46 0.00 2,185.91 AP4009095
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 2,185.91
2,185.91

0.00 1,175.00 APA009096
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00
500.00
500.00
675.00
675.00

0.00 30,103.84 APA009097
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 30,103.84
30,103.84
2243 SANTA ANA WATERSHED PROJECT AUTHORITY 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 28,484.21 APA009098 Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount BMP-2025-04 Invoice 08/30/2024 BASIN MONITORING PROGRAM TASK FOR 0.00 28,484.21 700-4050-7022-0000 LICENSE, PERMITS, FEES BASIN MONITORING PROGRAM 28,484.21 3835
Payable #
4106
SEGURA FAMILY INVESTMENT INC 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 08/30/2024 Service Performed
100-3100-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Service Performed 2292 SIRCHIE
Payable # Payable Type
Account Number
0658831 -IN Invoice
100-2050-7070-0000
2311
Payable #
Post Date
Account Name
08/30/2024 Supplies
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Supplies

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON
Payable Type
Account Number
7590553279 Invoice
500-0000-8990-0000
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Description
Item Description
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 SCE Relocate Facilities
CAPITAL OUTLAY SCE Relocate Facilities
2311 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment

0.00 436.93 APA009099
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 436.93
436.93

0.00 259.79 APA009100
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 259.79
259.79

0.00 4,821.94 APA009101
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 4,821.94
4,821.94

0.00 5,679.55 APA009102
9/6/2024 12:50:08 PM

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Check Report
Vendor Number
Payable #
538238
2416
Payable #
0000590106
0000595306
5068
Payable #
INV00358111
4879
Payable #
56210
56219
2484
Payable #
29811057
2518
Payable #
74092463
3422
Payable #
82685910
2535
Payable #
24-0627
5009
Payable #
50027844516
50027868282
Vendor Name
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
500-0000-8990-0000

THE PRESS -ENTERPRISE
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1150-7020-0000
100-1350-7020-0000
Invoice
100-1150-7020-0000

TIMECLOCK PLUS, LLC
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
750-7000-7071-0000
Date Range: 08/24/2024 - 08/30/2024
Payment Date Payment Type Discount Amount Payment Amount Number Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
06/30/2024 SCE Line Extension 0.00 5,679.55
CAPITAL OUTLAY SCE Line Extension 5,679.55
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
06/30/2024 legal noticing

ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING
Item Description
legal noticing
legal noticing
08/30/2024 legal noticing
ADVERTISING legal noticing
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
08/30/2024 Scheduling Software
SOFTWARE Scheduling Software
VANTAGE ID APPLICATIONS, INC 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 08/30/2024 ZEBRA TABLETS FOR PD DETECTIVES
100-1230-7072-6040 COMPUTER SUPPLIES/MA ZEBRA TABLETS FOR PD DETECT! Invoice 08/30/2024 Zebra Tablet Wiring Kits
100-1230-7072-0000 COMPUTER SUPPLIES/MA Zebra Tablet Wiring Kits

VERIZON
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1230-7015-6040
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
08/30/2024 PHONE UTILITY

TELEPHONE (POLICE DPT) PHONE UTILITY
Item Description

0.00 7,268.26 APA009103
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00
3,862.24
1,110.59
2,751.65
3,406.02
3,406.02

0.00 2,700.00 APA009104
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 2,700.00
2,700.00

0.00 12,579.57 APA009105
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 12,516.24
11, 616.00

0.00 63.33

63.33 0.00 900.43 APA009106
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 900.43
900.43
VULCAN MATERIALS 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 188.00 APA009107 Payable Type Discount Amount Payable Amount
Account Number Distribution Amount
Invoice 0.00 188.00
100-3250-7070-0000 188.00

WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
750-7000-7085-0000

WEAVER GRADING, INC
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-6050-7156-0000
100-6050-7156-0000

WHITE CAP, LP
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-3250-7070-0000
invoice
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
08/30/2024 STREETS - Special Department Supplies
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES STREETS - Special Department S
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 466.29 APA009108
Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
08/30/2024 Building Supplies 0.00 466.29
BUILDING SUPPLIES/MAI Building Supplies 466.29
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 City -Wide Weed Abatement

WEED ABATEMENT

WEED ABATEMENT
City -Wide Weed Abatement
Mowing and Weeding around th

0.00 45,000.00 APA009109
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 45,000.00
4,000.00
41,000.00
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 9,255.05 APA009110
Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
08/30/2024 special dept supplies 0.00 4,289.22
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES special dept supplies 4,289.22
08/30/2024 special dept supplies 0.00 4,965.83
9/6/2024 12:50:08 PM

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Check Report
Vendor Number Vendor Name Payment Date Payment Type
100-3250-7070-0000 SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES special dept supplies 5447
Payable #
INV2224
3457
Payable #
INV637356
1050
Payable #
WRAP TECHNOLOGIES, INC 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 08/30/2024 Intrensic/WRAP Body Worn Cameras - Yr 100-2050-7070-0000 SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Intrensic Body Worn Camera Co

ZONAR SYSTEMS
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name
Invoice 08/30/2024 Zonar Systems
750-7100-7071-0000 SOFTWARE
750-7400-7071-0000 SOFTWARE
750-7600-7071-0000 SOFTWARE
750-7800-7071-0000 SOFTWARE
750-7900-7071-0000 SOFTWARE
750-8000-7071-0000 SOFTWARE
750-8100-7071-0000 SOFTWARE
750-8200-7071-0000 SOFTWARE
750-8300-7071-0000 SOFTWARE
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Item Description
Zonar Systems
Zonar Systems
Zonar Systems
Zonar Systems
Zonar Systems
Zonar Systems
Zonar Systems
Zonar Systems
Zonar Systems
AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
13LR-P33G-NXPN Invoice
100-2150-7025-0000
1242 CED
Payable # Payable Type
Account Number
00954-1033036 Invoice
100-3250-7012-0000
0954-1032302 Invoice
100-3250-7070-0000
100-3250-7070-0000
100-3250-7070-0000
100-3250-7070-0000
100-3250-7070-0000
100-3250-7070-0000
100-3250-7070-0000
100-3250-7070-0000
100-3250-7070-0000
100-3250-7070-0000
1334
Payable #
10186
4588
Payable #
4753-044
4753-046
Date Range: 08/24/2024 - 08/30/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
4,965.83

0.00 39,631.89 APA009111
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 39,631.89
39,631.89

0.00 567.00 APA009112
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 567.00

51.55 154.62

77.32 51.55

51.55 25.77

77.32 0.00 32.30 APA009113
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount
06/30/2024 OFFICE SUUPLIES 0.00 32.30
OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE SUUPLIES 32.30
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 Four Seasons LEDs
STREET LIGHT MAINTENA Four Seasons LEDs - 40 GE lights
06/30/2024 Supplies - Cobra Heads, Wire, Fuses, Lam
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Blue Wire
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Red Wire
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Green Wire
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES MISC Ripley Case
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES HPS Lamp LU 200
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES HPS Lamp 11.170
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES HPS Lamp LU 100
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Black Wire
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Yellow Wire
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Green wire
COUTS HEATING & COOLING, INC 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
invoice 06/30/2024 CRC Air Conditioning Repair
100-5000-7068-6045 CONTRACTUAL SVC- COM repairs

CROSSTOWN ELECTRICAL & DATA, INC
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-3250-7068-0000
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 TRAFFIC SIGNAL MAINTENANCE

CONTRACTUAL SERVICES TRAFFIC SIGNAL MAINTENANCE
Invoice 06/30/2024 STREET LIGHT SET UP
500-0000-8030-0000 INFRASTRUCTURE IMPRO STREET LIGHT SET UP 5066 HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, INC
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment

0.00 27,352.89 APA009114
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 15,300.50
15,300.50

0.00 12,052.39
1,527.53
215.24
1,527.53
2,600.00
1,210.40
1,431.20
1,582.48
215.24
1,527.53
215.24

0.00 1,146.58 APA009115
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 1,146.58
1,146.58

0.00 15,524.19 APA009116
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 3,245.00
3,245.00

0.00 12,279.19
12,279.19

0.00 8,775.00 APA009117
9/6/2024 12:50:08 PM

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Check Report
Vendor Number
Payable #
63061
63402
5382
Payable #
04562
1916
Payable #
50525
2892
Payable #
00787437
2007
Payable #
364530
395827
395830
395833
395852
395905
395906
395907
395979
395980
395981
395983
395985
395986
Vendor Name
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-3100-7068-0000
100-3100-7068-0000
Invoice
Payment Date Payment Type
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 Staff Augmentation Services
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES staff augmentation
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES Staff Augmentation Services
06/30/2024 Staff Augmentation Services
100-3100-7068-0000 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES staff augmentation

MADE LOCAL LLC
Payable Type
Account Number Account Name
Invoice 06/30/2024 PROGRAM COST
100-1235-7096-0000 PROGRAM COSTS
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Item Description

PROGRAM COST
MARK THOMAS & COMPANY, INC 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
500-0000-4460-0000

MOFFATT & NICHOL
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
500-0000-7068-0000
NV5, INC
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 Professional Services for Potrero Intercha
GRANTS Professional Services for Potrero
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 ENVIROMENTAL DOC SERVICES FOR PENN
CONTRACTUAL SERVICE NEPA Compliance Services
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 Professional 5ervices
HELD ON DEPOSIT PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional 5ervices
HELD ON DEPOSIT -PUB!! Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional 5ervices
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional 5ervices
HELD ON DEPOSIT PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional 5ervices
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
Date Range: 08/24/2024 - 08/30/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00
2,145.00

15.00 2,130.00
6,630.00
6,630.00

0.00 3,000.00 APA009118
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 3,000.00
3,000.00

0.00 158,713.60 APA009119
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 158,713.60
158,713.60

0.00 580.00 APA009120
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 580.00
580.00

0.00 74,797.35 APA009121
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00

0.00 0.00
985.00
985.00

97.50 97.50
897.50
897.50
412.50
412.50
2,763.75
2,763.75
492.50
492.50
2,422.50
2,422.50
2,065.00
2,065.00
675.68
675.68
1,839.93
1,839.93
1,055.25
1,055.25
948.37
948.37
484.88
484.88
484.88
9/6/2024 12:50:08 PM

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Check Report
Vendor Number Vendor Name
100-0000-2525-0000
395987
395988
395989
395990
395992
395993
395994
395995
395996
395997
395998
396093
397673
397674
397675
397677
397679
397680
397682
397684
397685
397686
397687
397688
397689
397690
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
Payment Date Payment Type
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT -PUMA Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional 5ervices
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional 5ervices
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
Date Range: 08/24/2024 - 08/30/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
484.88

0.00 1,287.00
1,287.00

0.00 610.87
610.87

0.00 484.88
484.88

0.00 618.00
618.00

0.00 1,180.13
1,180.13

0.00 3,080.26
3,080.26

0.00 2,044.50
2,044.50

0.00 703.50
703.50

0.00 3,556.50
3,556.50

0.00 703.50
703.50

0.00 4,746.38
4,746.38

0.00 1,322.50
1,322.50

0.00 1,180.13
1,180.13

0.00 1,643.63
1,643.63

0.00 544.50
544.50

0.00 1,032.75
1,032.75

0.00 1,180.13
1,180.13

0.00 1,411.88
1,411.88

0.00 716.63
716.63

0.00 1,180.13
1,180.13

0.00 716.63
716.63

0.00 1,411.88
1,411.88

0.00 1,180.13
9/6/2024 12:50:08 PM

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Page 18 of 21 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number
397691
397692
397693
397694
397695
397696
397697
397698
397699
397700
397701
397702
397703
397740
397743
397746
397747
397748
397749
397750
401148
5228
Payable #
495
586
3035
Vendor Name
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2525-0000
Payment Date Payment Type
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT PUBLI Professional Services
06/30/2024 Professional Services
HELD ON DEPOSIT-PUBLI Professional Services

PARK CONSULTING GROUP INC
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-2150-7068-0000
Invoice
100-2150-7068-0000

QUINN COMPANY
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 Park Consulting Group
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES Park Consulting Group
06/30/2024 Park Consulting Group
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES Park Consulting Group
08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Date Range: 08/24/2024 -08/30/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
1,180.13

0.00 1,180.13
1,180.13

0.00 527.63
527.63

0.00 646.50
646.50

0.00 6,778.50
6,778.50

0.00 1,264.50
1,264.50

0.00 955.50
955.50

0.00 726.00
726.00

0.00 928.50
928.50

0.00 646.50
646.50

0.00 585.00
585.00

0.00 663.75
663.75

0.00 387.50
387.50

0.00 815.00
815.00

0.00 1,350.00
1,350.00

0.00 885.00
885.00

0.00 652.50
652.50

0.00 336.63
336.63

0.00 5,450.00 APA009122
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00
3,225.00
3,225.00
2,225.00
2,225.00

0.00 4,365.24 APA009123
9/6/2024 12:50:08 PM

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Page 19 of 21 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number
Payable
Vendor Name
Payable Type
Account Number
W0A00052482 Invoice
100-3250-7070-0000
3423
Payable #
P7073935
2257
Payable #
22513
22859
22893
Payment Date Payment Type
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
06/30/2024 DEPT SUPPLIES

SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES DEPT SUPPLIES
RDO EQUIPMENT CO. 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 06/30/2024 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE
100-3250-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE VEHICLE MAINTENANCE SCOTT FAZEKAS & ASSOCIATES, INC. 08/30/2024 Virtual Payment Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 06/30/2024 Plan Review Services
100-2150-7063-0000 PLAN CHECK FEES Plan Review Services Invoice 06/30/2024 Plan Review Services
100-2150-7063-0000 PLAN CHECK FEES Plan Review Services Invoice 06/30/2024 Plan Review Services
100-2150-7063-0000 PLAN CHECK FEES Plan Review Services Payment Type
Regular Checks
Manual Checks
Voided Checks
Bank Drafts
EFT's
Virtual Payments
Bank Code AP BANK WF Summary
Payable
Count
29 0
0 0
1 252
Date Range: 08/24/2024 - 08/30/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 4,365.24
4,365.24

0.00 132.03 APA009124
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 132.03
132.03

0.00 31,333.51 APA009125
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00
5,414.80
5,414.80
360.00
360.00

0.00 25,558.71
25,558.71
Payment
Count Discount Payment
24 0.00 472,174.44
0 0.00 0.00
1 0.00 0.00
0 0.00 0.00
1 0.00 55,671.33
87 0.00 897,122.54
282 113 0.00 1,424,968.31
9/6/2024 12:50:08 PM

Page 92 of 744 ends

Page 20 of 21 ends

Check Report Date Range: 08/24/2024 - 08/30/2024
All Bank Codes Check Summary
Payable Payment
Payment Type Count Count Discount Payment
Regular Checks 29 24 0.00 472,174.44
Manual Checks 0 0 0.00 0.00
Voided Checks 0 1 0.00 0.00
Bank Drafts 0 0 0.00 0.00
EFT's 1 1 0.00 55,671.33
Virtual Payments 252 87 0.00 897,122.54
282 113 0.00 1,424,968.31
Fund Name
999 POOLED CASH
Fund Summary
Period
8/2024
Amount
1,424,968.31
1,424,968.31
9/6/2024 12:50:08 PM

Page 93 of 744 ends

Page 21 of 21 ends

AGENDA ITEM NO.

BEAUMONT
-C ALIFORNI
Wells Fargo
Printed Cheeks 112692-112709
ACH EFT 516.817
N►oteePay APA009126APA009159
AP Total
Bank Praha
Guardian
Autit!`rt
titoht1 Patimenis

TA ARRANT'S TO BE RATIFIED
1riday. September 6, 2024
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S

98.659.59 FY 24!25

14.759.41 FY 24125
181,103.12 FY 24/25
294,522.42
32,573.67 Returned Item

52.30 Credit Card Processing fees

70.69? 12 Credit Card Pro ccsung fees - Online

3.915./12 Credit Card Processing Fats - Retail
I IX) HEREBY CERTIFY THIS W. ' 1 ati t UST HAS BEEN COMPILED AND PREPARED TO MEET THE DAILY OPERATIONS R THE FISCAL YEAR JULY 1, 2024 - JUNE 30.2025 SIGNATURE:

TITLE: C1TY TR
SIGNATURE:

TITLE: F1NAN DIRECT

Page 94 of 744 ends

Check Report

BEAUMONT
Vendor Number
Bank Code: AP BANK W
5486
Payable #
R01590248
4799
Payable #
9,/3/24
5487
Payable #
9/21/241912504
4725
Payable #
9/5/24 VEHICLE#
4884
Payable #
City of Beaumont, CA
Vendor Name

F -AP BANK WELLS FARGO
CASEY SENDERLiNG
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-0000-4828-0000
By Check Number
Date Range: 08/31/2024 - 09/06/2024
Payment Date Payment Type Discount Amount Payment Amount Number 09/06/2024 Regular 0.00 117.00 112698
Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
09/06/2024 REFUND FOR BEST FLAG FOOTBALL 0.00 117.00
PARKS AND REC CONTRA REFUND FOR BEST FLAG FOOTB 117.00
FRIJOLES MEXICAN RESTAURANT 09/06/2024 Regular
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 09/05/2024 Frijoles Grease Trap Material Reimbursem 100-1235-7096-0000 PROGRAM COSTS Frijoles Grease Trap Material Rei

GREG YONGE
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1230-7066-0000

HYUNDAI OF MORENO VA
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1230-8060-0000

JAIME SALAS
Payable Type
Account Number
9/21/24-9/25/24 Invoice
100-1230-7066-0000
5164
Payable #
8/5/24
5072
Payable #
801589031
4744
Payable #
24001

JOHN HARRISON CONTRA
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-0000-2229-0000
100-0000-4310-0000

JULIA GARDNER
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-0000-4591-0000
09/06/2024 Regular
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 PER DIEM FOR MISAC CONFERENCE

TRAVEL, EDUCATION, TRA PER DIEM FOR MISAC CONFERE
LLEY
09/06/2024 Regular
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/05/2024 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 2024
VEHICLES HYUNDAI SANTA FE 2024

0.00 10,000.00 112699
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 10,000.00
10,000.00

0.00 194.00 112700
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 194.00
194.00

0.00 49,719.89 112701
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 49,719.89
49,719.89
09/06/2024 Regular 0.00 194.00 112702
Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
09/06/2024 PER DIEM FOR MISAC CONFERENCE 0.00 194.00
TRAVEL, EDUCATION, TRA PER DIEM FOR MISAC CONFERE 194.00 CTING
09/06/2024 Regular 0.00 369.00 112703
Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
09/06/2024 80% REFUND FOR PLMR2024-0064 0.00 369.00
PERMITS -BUILDING STAN 80% REFUND FOR PLMR2024-0 1.00
BUILDING PERMITS AND I 80% REFUND FOR PLMR2024-0 368.00 09/06/2024 Regular
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 REFUND FOR MICKELSON DEPOSIT

PARKS RENTAL REFUND FOR MICKELSON DEPO
KEMCORP CONSTRUCTION, INC 09/06/2024 Regular
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 09/06/2024 PROJECT COST
500-0000-8030-0000 INFRASTRUCTURE IMPRO PROJECT COST
5488 KYLE PRITCHARD 09/06/2024 Regular

0.00 250.00 112704
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 250.00
250.00

0.00 3,542.86 112705
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 3,542.86
3,542.86

0.00 308.00 112706
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

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Page 1 of 11 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number
Payable #
10/6/24-10/11/2
4938
Payable #
9/10/24-9/13/24
3463
Payable #
9/10/24-9/13/24
2311
Payable #
9/6/24
1050
Payable #
17TY-VH3P-MWC
10J1 -RING -4101
1FJ9-Q7C9-6XH9
1KTL-MNY3-3G4
1Q07-QYWT-3MF
1V93-WXCR-7LH3
lYGJ-DR1H-CFQT
1136
Payable #
5373
3691
Payable #
202409
Vendor Name
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1230-7066-0000

OLIVIA URTIAGA
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1240-7066-0000

SHAY NORVILLE
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1240-7066-0000

SOUTHERN CALIFORNI
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-3250-7010-0000
100-3250-7010-004X
100-3250-7010-014X
100-3250-7010-019C
100-6050-7010-0000
Date Range: 08/31/2024 -09/06/2024
Payment Date Payment Type Discount Amount Payment Amount Number Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
09/06/2024 PER DIEM FOR RIMS CAD RMS CONVENT! 0.00 308.00 TRAVEL, EDUCATION, TRA PER DIEM FOR RIMS CAD RMS C 308.00 09/06/2024 Regular 0.00 128.50 112707
Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
09/06/2024 PER DIEM FOR PAYROLL TRAINING 0.00 128.50
TRAVEL, EDUCATION, TRA PER DIEM FOR PAYROLL TRAIN! 128.50 09/06/2024 Regular 0.00 128.50 112708
Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
09/06/2024 PER DIEM FOR PAYROLL TRAINING 0.00 128.50
TRAVEL, EDUCATION, TRA PER DIEM FOR PAYROLLTRAINI 128.50

A EDISON
09/06/2024 Regular
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
09/06/2024 ELECTRIC UTILITY

UTILITIES
UTILITIES (IA 4)
UTILITIES (IA 14)
UTILITIES (IA 19C)

UTILITIES

AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1230-7072-0000
Invoice
100-1230-7072-0000
invoice
750-7300-7070-0000
Invoice
700-4050-7085-0000
Invoice
100-1550-7040-0000
Invoice
100-6000-7085-6045
Invoice
100-6000-7085-6045
Item Description

ELECTRIC UTILITY

0.00 1,051.44 112709
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 1,051.44
444.22
249.08

58.77 98.66
200.71
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 3,891.69 APA009126
Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount
09/06/2024 Replacement Harddrives for Briefing 0.00 211.84 COMPUTER SUPPLIES/MA Replacement Harddrives for Bri 211.84 09/06/2024 Cable and Network Tester

COMPUTER SUPPLIES/MA
09/06/2024 Office Supplies

SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES
Cable and Network Tester
Office Supplies
09/06/2024 Building Supplies/Maintenance
BUILDING SUPPLIES/MAI Building Supplies/Maintenance
09/06/2024 Program Supplies
RECREATION PROGRAMS Program Supplies
09/06/2024 Building Supplies
BLDG MAINT- COMMUNI Building Supplies
09/06/2024 Building Supplies
BLDG MAINT- COMMUNI Building Supplies
BEAUMONT POWER EQUIPMENT 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 09/06/2024 Equipment Maintenance
100-6050-7090-0000 EQUIP SUPPLIES/MAINT
Equipment Maintenance
CALIFORNIA RURAL WATER ASSOCIATION 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 09/06/2024 Dues & Subscriptions
700-4050-7030-0000 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS Dues & Subscriptions 700-4051-7030-0000 DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS Dues & Subscriptions 1210 CALIFORNIA STATE FIRE PROTECTION
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment

0.00 2,527.93
2,527.93

0.00 0.00

0.00 88.88

88.88 23.59

23.59 32.31

32.31 124.72
124.72
882.42
882.42

0.00 40.30 APA009127
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 40.30

40.30 0.00 1,582.00 APA009128
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 1,582.00
1,107.40
474.60

0.00 1,703.16 APA009129
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

Page 96 of 744 ends

Page 2 of 11 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number
Payable #
12469557
1414
Payable #
27022843
5478
Payable #
13128
3874
Payable #
121050-1
Vendor Name
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-6000-7085-0000
Payment Date Payment Type
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 Building Supplies
BUILDING SUPPLIES/MAI Building Supplies
DIAMOND HILLS AUTO GROUP 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 09/06/2024 Service Performed
100-2050-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Service Performed

GASKET SPECIALTIES INC
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
700-4050-7070-0000
Post Date
Account Name
09/06/2024 Special 5upplies
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Special Supplies
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Description
Item Description
GENERAC POWER SYSTEMS INC 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1550-7075-0000
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 Market Night Generator Rental
EQUIPMENT LEASING/RE Market Night Generator Rental
5168 GREENPOWER MOTOR COMPANY INC. 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
M-01624-003 Invoice 09/06/2024 Vehicle Maintenance
750-7100-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Vehicle Maintenance 1603
Payable #
14151773

HACH COMPANY
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
700-4050-7070-0000
3221 HUBER TECHNOLOGY, INC
Payable # Payable Type
Account Number
CD10027289 Invoice
700-4050-7070-0000
5279
Payable #
9696
9697
1805
Payable #
295238725

JAN BRINKMAN JR
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
700-4050-7070-0000
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 WWTP EQUIPMENT/MAINTENANCE/SUP

SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES WWTP EQUIPMENT
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 Special Supplies
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Special Supplies
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
09/06/2024 Special Supplies

SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES
Invoice 09/06/2024 Special 5upplies
700-4050-7070-0000 SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES

KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS SOLUTIONS
Payable Type Post Date
Account Number
Invoice
100-1230-7075-6025
Item Description
Special Supplies
Special Supplies
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 Rented - Konica Minolta Copier
EQUIPMENT LEASING/RE Rented - Konica Minolta Copier
3683 MASTER'S COFFEE AND WATER
09/06/2024
Virtual Payment
Date Range: 08/31/2024 - 09/06/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 1,703.16
1,703.16

0.00 670.34 APA009130
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 670.34
670.34

0.00 699.27 APA009131
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 699.27
699.27

0.00 6,383.11 APA009132
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 6,383.11
6,383.11

0.00 62.47 APA009133
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 62.47

62.47 0.00 199.99 APA009134
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 199.99
199.99

0.00 175.74 APA009135
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 175.74
175.74

0.00 1,402.73 APA009136
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 375.00
375.00

0.00 1,027.73
1,027.73

0.00 809.20 APA009137
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00
809.20
809.20
103.99 APA009135
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

Page 97 of 744 ends

Page 3 of 11 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number Vendor Name Payment Date Payment Type
Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
0000001094567 Invoice 09/06/2024 Office Supplies
704-4050-7025-0000 OFFICE SUPPLIES Office Supplies
Date Range: 08/31/2024 - 09/06/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 103.99
103.99
2009 O'REILLY AUTO PARTS 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 2678-216097 Invoice 09/06/2024 Vehicle Maintenance 0.00 23.68 750-7900-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Vehicle Maintenance 23.68 2678-216386 Invoice 09/06/2024 Vehicle Maintenance 0.00 10.37 750-7300-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Vehicle Maintenance 10.37

34.05 APA009139
2023 P&P UNIFORMS RIV 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 143.28 APA009140 Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 430412/4 Invoice 09/06/2024 Uniform 0.00 143.28
100-2090-7065-0000 CITY UNIFORMS Uniform 143.28
2871 PARTS AUTHORITY METRO LLC 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 165.68 APA009141 Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 093-563587 Invoice 09/06/2024 Vehicle Maintenance 0.00 82.84 750-7400-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Vehicle Maintenance 82.84 096-682330 Invoice 09/06/2024 Vehicle Maintenance 0.00 82.84 750-7400-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Vehicle Maintenance 82.84 3652 PRUDENTIAL OVERALL SUPPLY 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 342.69 APA009142 Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 23687568 Invoice 09/06/2024 Uniforms 0.00 114.23
700-050-7065-0000 UNIFORMS Uniforms 72.69
700-4051-7065-0000 UNIFORMS Uniforms 41.54
23690526 Invoice 09/06/2024 Uniforms 0.00 114.23
700-4050-7065-0000 UNIFORMS Uniforms 72.69
700-4051-7065-0000 UNIFORMS Uniforms 41.54
23693819
Invoice 09/06/2024 Uniforms
700-4050-7065-0000 UNIFORMS Uniforms
700-4051-7065-0000 UNIFORMS Uniforms

0.00 114.23

72.69 41.54
2135 RESOURCE BUILDING MATERIALS 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 58.40 APA009143 Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 3855561 Invoice 09/06/2024 CIP R-19 0.00 58.40
500-0000-8030-0000 INFRASTRUCTURE IMPRO CIP R-19 58.40
2157 RIVERSIDE ASSESSOR 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 52.00 APA009144 Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 24-227291 Invoice 09/06/2024 COunty GIS Data 0.00 52.00 100-1230-7068-0000 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES COunty GIS Data 52.00 2171 RIVERSIDE COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 56,590.00 APA009145 Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount 5H0000046289 Invoice 09/06/2024 Riverside Cal -ID Annual Fee 0.00 56,590.00 100-2050-7091-0000 CAL -ID FEE Riverside Cal -ID Annual Fee 56,590.00 2243 SANTA ANA WATERSHED PROJECT AUTHORITY 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 2,399.88 APA009146 9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM Page 4 of 11

Page 98 of 744 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number
Payable #
10537
5260
Payable #
091694
3052
Payable #
INV346120
3835
Payable #
4146
Vendor Name
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
700-4050-7089-0000
Payment Date Payment Type
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 Lease Capacity
BRINE LINE MAINTENANC Lease Capacity
SANTA FE SPRINGS WATER SYSTEMS CO.

Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
700-4050-7070-0000
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
09/06/2024 Special Supplies
SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Special Supplies
Item Description
SASE COMPANY LLC 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 09/06/2024 Equipment Maintenance
100-3250-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Equipment Maintenance SEGURA FAMILY INVESTMENT INC 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 09/06/2024 Service Performed
750-7400-7037-0000 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE Service Performed 2311 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
7590536540 Invoice 09/06/2024 Engineering Services for SCE Facilities - Pe 500-0000-7068-0000 CONTRACTUAL SERVICE Engineering Services for SCE Fac 2319
Payable #
13905
SOUTHWEST LIFT & EQUIPMENT, INC 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
Invoice 09/06/2024 Mobile Column Vehicle Lifts
760-0000-8030-0000
760-0000-8030-0000
INFRASTRUCTURE IMPRO Setup and Training
INFRASTRUCTURE IMPRO Two Mobile Column Vehicle Lift
4553 TROJAN TECHNOLOGIES GROUP ULC 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment Payable # Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name
200 / 27669 Invoice 09/06/2024 Special Supplies
700-4050-7070-0000 SPECIAL DEPT SUPPLIES Special Supplies Item Description
2457 TYLERWORKS- TECHNOLOGIES 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment Payable 4 Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
025-470750 Invoice 09/06/2024 UTILITY BILLING TRANSACTION FEES 700-4050-7071-0000 SOFTWARE UTILITY BILLING TRANSACTION 2465
Payable #
90137122
Date Range: 08/31/2024 - 09/06/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 2,399.88
2,399.88

0.00 3,003.13 APA009147
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 3,003.13
3,003.13

0.00 217.87 APA009148
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 217.87
217.87

0.00 750.00 APA009149
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 750.00
750.00

0.00 40,000.00 APA009150
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 40,000.00
40,000.00

0.00 38,198.88 APA009151
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 38,198.88
250.00
37,948.88

0.00 583.74 APA009152
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 583.74
583.74

0.00 15,378.75 APA009153
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 15,378.75
15, 378.75
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 09/06/2024 Virtual Payment 0.00 2,874.86 APA009154 Payable Type Post Date Payable Description Discount Amount Payable Amount Account Number Account Name Item Description Distribution Amount Invoice 09/06/2024 Preliminary Engineering Services Reimbur 0.00 2,874.86 500-0000-7068-0000 CONTRACTUAL SERVICE Preliminary Engineering Service 2,874.86 1023 ADVANCED WORKPLACE STRATEGIES
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment

0.00 524.91 APA009155
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

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Page 5 of 11 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number
Payable #
629859
4359
Payable n
225
4825
Payable #
10792784
3031
Payable #
57118
2405
Payable #
INV101289
Vendor Name
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-3250-6019-0000
100-3250-6019-0000
750-7300-6019-0000
750-7900-6019-0000
750-7900-6019-0000
Payment Date Payment Type
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL SERVICES

DOT PHYSICALS ON THE GO
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
750-8100-6019-0000

GARDA CL WEST, INC
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1225-7068-0000

SMARTHIRE
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1240-6050-0000

THE COUNSELING TEAM
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-1240-6050-0000

FIRST AID

FIRST AID
Date Range: 08/31/2024 - 09/06/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

EMPLOYEE MEDICAL SERVICES

EMPLOYEE MEDICAL SERVICES
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 EMPLOYEE MEDICAL SERVICES

FIRST AID EMPLOYEE MEDICAL SERVICES
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/06/2024 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES

CONTRACTUAL SERVICES CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
09/06/2024 HIRING COST

RECRUITMENT AND HIRI
Item Description

HIRING COST
09/06/2024 Virtual Payment
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
09/06/2024 HIRING COST

RECRUITMENT AND HIRI HIRING COST
Payment Type
Regular Checks
Manual Checks
Voided Checks
Bank Drafts
E FT's
Virtual Payments
Item Description

0.00 524.91
106.45
102.78
106.45
106.45
102.78

0.00 100.00 APA009156
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 100.00
100.00

0.00 341.91 APA009157
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 341.91
341.91

0.00 1,294.10 APA009158
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 1,294.10
1,294.10

0.00 325.00 APA009159
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 Bank Code AP BANK WF Summary
Payable Payment
Count Count Discount Payment
12 12 0.00 66,003.19
0 0 0.00 0.00
0 0 0.00 0.00
0 0 0.00 0.00
0 0 0.00 0.00
45 34 0.00 181,103.12
57 46 0.00 247,106.31
325.00
325.00
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

Page 100 of 744 ends

Page 6 of 11 ends

Check Report Date Range: 08/31/2024 -09/06/2024
Vendor Number Vendor Name
Bank Code: AP PY VEND WF-AP PAYROLL VENDOR
INV0004308 Invoice
100-0000-2075-0000
INV0004484 Invoice
100-0000-2075-0000
INV0004485 Invoice
100-0000-2075-0000
2264 SEIU
Payable # Payable Type
Account Number
CM0000347 Credit Memo
100-0000-2061-0000
INV0004304 Invoice
100-0000-2061-0000
INV0004310 Invoice
100-0000-2061-0000
I N V0004481 Invoice
100-0000-2061-0000
I N V0004487 Invoice
100-0000-2061-0000
- AP PAYABLES WF
08/23/2024 MSQ (%%)
DEFERRED COMPENSATI MSQ (%%)
08/23/2024 MSQ (AMT)

DEFERRED COMPENSATI MSQ (AMT)
09/05/2024 EFT
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name
08/23/2024 SEIU DUES
P.E.R.C. DUES & INS
08/09/2024 SEIU DUES
P.E.R.C. DUES & IN5
08/09/2024 SEIU DUES
P.E.R.C. DUES & INS
08/23/2024 SEIU DUES
P.E.R.C. DUES & IN5
08/23/2024 SEIU DUES
P.E.R.C. DUES & INS
Item Description

SEIU DUES

COPE - SEIU DUES

SEIU DUES

COPE - SEIU DUDES

SEIU DUES
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number

0.00 7,780.08 816
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 476.80
476.80

0.00 3,413.24
3,413.24

0.00 476.80
476.80

0.00 3,413.24
3,413.24

0.00 6,979.33 817
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00

0.00 -3.72
-3.72
166.33
166.33
3,252.17
3,252.17
176.33
176.33
3,388.22
3,388.22
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

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Page 7 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number
4522
Payable #

AUG ADJ
INV0003994
INV0003995
INV0003996
INV0003997
INV0003998
INV0003999
INV0004000
INV0004001
INV0004002
INV0004003
INV0004134
INV0004135
INV0004136
INV0004137
INV0004138
INV0004139
INV0004140
INV0004141
INV0004142
INV0004143
INV0004293
INV0004294
INV0004295
INV0004296
Vendor Name

AMERICAN FIDELITY ASSURANCE COMPANY
Payable Type Post Date
Account Number
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
Invoice
Payment Date Payment Type
09/06/2024 Regular
Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/05/2024 PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF ACCIDENT
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AE ACCIDENT - POST
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CANCER
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CANCER - POST
Date Range: 08/31/2024 -09/06/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number

0.00 15,134.34 112691
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CRITICAL ILLNESS - POST
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF DISABILITY - POST
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF GHI - POST
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE
07/12/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE - POST
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF ACCIDENT
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF ACCIDENT - POST
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CANCER
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CANCER- POST
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CRITICAL ILLNESS - POST
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF DISABILITY - POST
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF GHI - POST
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE
07/26/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE - POST
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF ACCIDENT
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF ACCIDENT - POST
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CANCER
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

0.00 32.00

32.00 0.00 425.95
425.95

0.00 202.28
202.28
O.DD 270.14
270.14

0.00 64.70

64.70 0.00 80.39

80.39 0.00 1,555.86
1,555.86

0.00 1556

15.56 0.00 110.05
110.05

0.00 210.95
210.95

0.00 948.34
948.34

0.00 425.95
425.95

0.00 202.28
202.28

0.00 270.14
270.14

0.00 64.70

64.70 0.00 80.39

80.39 0.00 1,421.68
1,421.68

0.00 15.56

15.56 0.00 110.05
110.05

0.00 210.95
210.95

0.00 916.34
916.34

0.00 425.95
425.95

0.00 202.28
202.28

0.00 270.14
270.14

0.00 64.70
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

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Page 8 of 11 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number Vendor Name
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004297 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004298 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004299 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004300 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004301 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004302 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004470 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
I N V0004471 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004472 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004473 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004474 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004475 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004476 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004477 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
INV0004478 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
1NV0004479 Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
JULY ADJ Invoice
100-0000-2046-0000
4563
Payable #

AUG ADJ
INV0004305
INV0004306
INV0004482
INV0004483
**Void**
**Void**

AMERICAN FIDELITY
Payable Type
Account Number
Credit Memo
100-0000-2055-0000
Invoice
Payment Date Payment Type

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CANCER - POST
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CRITICAL ILLNESS - POST
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF DISABILITY - POST
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF GHI - POST
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE - POST
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF ACCIDENT
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF ACCIDENT- POST
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CANCER
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CANCER - POST
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF CRITICAL ILLNESS - POST
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF DISABILITY - POST
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF GHI - POST
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE
08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL AF TERM LIFE - POST
09/05/2024 PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT

AMERICAN FIDELITY VOL PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT
09/06/2024 Regular
09/06/2024 Regular
ASSURANCE COMPANY FS 09/06/2024 Regular
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/05/2024 PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT

FLEX SPENDING ACCOUN PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY
100-0000-2056-0000 DEPENDENT CARE SPEND AFA DEPENDENT CARE Invoice
08/09/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY
100-0000-2055-0000 FLEX SPENDING ACCOUN AFA HEALTH FSA
Invoice 08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY
100-0000-2056-0000 DEPENDENT CARE SPEND AFA DEPENDENT CARE Invoice 08/23/2024 AMERICAN FIDELITY
100-0000-2055-0000 FLEX SPENDING ACCOUN AFA HEALTH F5A
1139 BEAUMONT POLICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION 09/06/2024 Regular Date Range: 08/31/2024 - 09/06/2024
Discount Amount

0.00 0.00

0.00 Payment Amount Number

64.70 80.39

80.39 1,421.68
1,421.68

15.56 15.56
110.05
110.05
210.95
210.95
916.34
916.34
425.95
425.95
202.28
202.28
270.14
270.14

64.70 64.70

80.39 80.39
1,421.68
1,421.68

15.56 15.56
110.05
110.05
210.95
210.95
948.34
948.34

32.00 32.00

0.00 0.00

0.00 4,047.26
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 -5.94
-5.94

0.00 208.33
208.33

0.00 1,822.73
1,822.73

0.00 208.33
208.33

0.00 1,813.81
1,813.81

0.00 112692
112693
112694
8,880.00 112695
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

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Page 9 of 11 ends

Check Report
Vendor Number
Payable ti
Vendor Name
Payable Type
Account Number
1NV0004303 Invoice
100-0000-2035-0000
Payment Date Payment Type
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
08/09/2024 BPOA DUES
C.O.P.S. DUES BPOA DUES
INV0004480 Invoice 08/23/2024 BPOA DUES
100-0000-2035-0000
C.O.P.S. DUES BPOA DUES
2074 PRE -PAID LEGAL SERVICES INC 09/06/2024 Regular
Payable 4 Payable Type Post Date Payable Description
Account Number Account Name Item Description
9/5/24 ADJ Invoice 09/05/2024 PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT
100-0000-2045-0000 PRE PAID LEGAL PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT
100-0000-4825-0000 MISCELLANEOUS REVENU PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT I N V0004150 Invoice
100-0000-2045-0000
INV0004309 Invoice
100-0000-2045-0000
4529
Payable #

AUG ADJ
INV0004012
INV0004152
INV0004311
INV0004488

JULY ADJ

JULY CR ADJ

TEXAS LIFE INSURANCE
Payable Type
Account Number
Invoice
100-0000-4825-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2044-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2044-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2044-0000
Invoice
100-0000-2044-0000
Invoice
100-0000-4825-0000
Credit Memo
100-0000-2044-0000
07/26/2024 PREPAID LEGAL

PRE PAID LEGAL PREPAID LEGAL
08/09/2024 PREPAID LEGAL

PRE PAID LEGAL PREPAID LEGAL
COMPANY 09/06/2024 Regular
Post Date Payable Description
Account Name Item Description
09/05/2024 PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT

MISCELLANEOUS REVENU PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT
07/12/2024 TEXAS LIFE INSURANCE

TEXAS LIFE VOLUNTARY TEXAS LIFE POST
07/26/2024 TEXAS LIFE INSURANCE

TEXAS LIFE VOLUNTARY TEXAS LIFE POST
08/09/2024 TEXAS LIFE INSURANCE

TEXAS LIFE VOLUNTARY TEXAS LIFE POST
08/23/2024 TEXAS LIFE INSURANCE

TEXAS LIFE VOLUNTARY TEXAS LIFE - POST
09/05/2024 PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT

MISCELLANEOUS REVENU PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT
09/05/2024 PAYROLL ADJUSTMENT

TEXAS LIFE VOLUNTARY PAYROLLADJUSTMENT
Payment Type
Regular Checks
Manual Checks
Voided Checks
Bank Drafts
EFT's
Virtual Payments
Bank Code AP PY VEND WF Summary
Payable
Count
59 0
0 0
9 0
Payment
Count
5 0
2 0
2 0
68 9
Date Range: 08/31/2024 -09/06/2024
Discount Amount Payment Amount Number
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00
4,435.00
4,435.00
4,445.00
4,445.00

0.00 753.35 112696
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 16.09

15.94 0.15

0.00 0.00
368.63
368.63
368.63
368.63

0.00 3,841.75 112697
Discount Amount Payable Amount
Distribution Amount

0.00 0.00

0.00 Discount Payment

0.00 32,656.70

0.00 0.00

0.00 14,759.41

0.00 0.00

0.00 47,416.11

0.12 0.12
1,020.53
1,020.53
973.66
973.66
973.66
973.66
920.52
920.52

0.13 0.13
-46.87
-46.87
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

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Page 10 of 11 ends

Check Report Date Range: 08/31/2024 - 09/06/2024
All Bank Codes Check Summary
Payable Payment
Payment Type Count Count Discount Payment
Regular Checks 71 17 0.00 98,659.89
Manual Checks 0 0 0.00 0.00
Voided Checks 0 2 0.00 0.00
Bank Drafts 0 0 0.00 0.00
EFT's 9 2 0.00 14,759.41
Virtual Payments 45 34 0.00 181,103.12
125 55 0.00 294,522.42
Fund Summary
Fund Name
999 POOLED CASH
Period
9/2024
Amount
294,522.42
294,522.42
9/9/2024 12:19:58 PM

Page 105 of 744 ends

Page 11 of 11 ends

BEAUMONT

CITY COUNCIL CLOSED & REGULAR SESSION

MINUTES
September 3, 2024
Closed Session: 5:00 PM Regular Meeting: 6:00 PM
550 E. Sixth Street, Beaumont, CA

CLOSED SESSION
A. CALL TO ORDER at 4:30 p.m.

Absent: Mayor Fenn, Mayor Pro Tem Lara, Council Member Voigt, Council Member White, Council Member Martinez
B. PUBLIC COMMENTS REGARDING CLOSED SESSION
B.1 Conference with Legal Counsel Regarding Potential Initiation of Litigation Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(4)
3 Potential Cases
Council Member Voigt recused from B1
No reportable action.

B.2 Conference with Labor Negotiators Pursuant to Government Code Section 54957.6.

Agency Designated Representative: City Manager Elizabeth Gibbs or her designee.

Employee Organizations: Police Officers Association; SEIU; and Unrepresented Employees: Chief of Police, Community Services Director and Manager Professional Technical
No reportable action
1

Page 106 of 744 ends

B.3 Public Employee Performance Evaluation Pursuant to Govt Code Section 54957
Title: City Manager
To be discussed after Regular Session.

B.4 Conference with Labor Negotiators Pursuant to Government Code Section 54957.6.

Agency Designated Representatives: Mayor David Fenn and Councilmember Jessica Voigt.

Unrepresented Employee: City Manager
No reportable action
B.5 Conference with Legal Counsel Regarding Anticipated/Existing Litigation Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(1) and/or (2) and/or (3) Worker's Compensation Case Nos. 4A2308GPQX4-0001 and
4A2308GPQJ H-0001
No reportable action
B.6 Conference with legal counsel - significant exposure to litigation- pursuant to government code section 54956.9(d)(2) and/or (3)
One Potential Case Involving Claim by L.L., an Individual v. City of Beaumont, et al.

No reportable action
C. ADJOURNMENT TO CLOSED SESSION

REGULAR SESSION
D. CALL TO ORDER at 6:29 p.m.

Absent: Mayor Fenn, Mayor Pro Tem Lara, Council Member Voigt, Council Member White, Council Member Martinez
Report out from Closed Session: see above
Action on any Closed Session Items
Action of any Requests for Excused Absence: Morgan
Invocation
Pledge of Allegiance
Adjustments to the Agenda: None
Conflict of Interest Disclosure: None
2

Page 107 of 744 ends

E. ANNOUNCEMENTS / RECOGNITION / PROCLAMATIONS /

CORRESPONDENCE
E.1 Introduction of New City Staff
Melanie Arechiga and Hugo Escobedo
F. PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD (ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA)
No comments
G. CONSENT CALENDAR
Items on the consent calendar are taken as one action item unless an item is pulled for further discussion here or at the end of action items. Approval of all Ordinances and Resolutions to be read by title only.

Motion by Mayor Pro Tem Lara
Second by Council Member White
To approve the Consent Calendar
Approved by a unanimous vote.

G.1 Ratification of Warrants
Ratify Warrants dated:

08.09.2024
G.2 Approval of Minutes
Approve Minutes dated August 20, 2024
G.3 Improvement Agreement and Security
Subdivision Improvement Agreement and Security for Plot Plan 2018-0119 for Public Works Street Improvements for project Beaumont Landing.

Approve Subdivision Improvement Agreement for Plot Plan 2018- 0119 for Street Improvement.

G.4 Performance Bond Exoneration and Survey Monuments
Performance bond exoneration for street improvements associated with Tract Map No. 31462, and survey monuments associated with Tract Map No. 27971-10, Tract Map No. 27971-1, Tract Map No. 27971-11, and Tract Map No. 27971-12
Authorize City staff to issue a Bond Exoneration Letter for Performance and Payment Bonds for (Project / Bond Number / Improvement):
3

Page 108 of 744 ends

• Tract Map No. 31462 / 1001124448 / Street
• Tract Map No. 27971-10 / CMS0348855 / Monumentation
• Tract Map No. 27971-1 / 1155908 / Monumentation
• Tract Map No. 27971-11 / CMS048856 / Monumentation
• Tract Map No. 27971-12 / CMS048857 / Monumentation
H. YOUTH COUNCIL REPORT
Applications have been received and meetings will be starting next week.

I. PUBLIC HEARINGS
Approval of all Ordinances and Resolutions to be read by title only.

1.1 Public Hearing to Adopt Urgency Ordinance Regarding Homeless Encampments
Ordinance establishing clear policies to urgently address homeless encampments.

Public Hearing opened at 6:45 p.m.

No comments
Public Hearing closed at 6:45 p.m.

Motion by Council Member Voigt
Second by Mayor Pro Tem Lara
Hold a Public Hearing and adopt effective immediately if passed by a four -fifths vote, "An Urgency Ordinance of the City of Beaumont, California, Adding Chapter 9.43 `Camping' to the Beaumont Municipal Code and Amending Certain Provisions of Chapter 10.08 Related to `Parking".

Approved by a unanimous vote
J. ACTION ITEMS
Approval of all Ordinances and Resolutions to be read by title only.

J.1
Beaumont -Cherry Valley Water District Annual Encroachment Cooperative Agreement
Establish an Annual Encroachment Cooperative Agreement (Annual Permit) for Beaumont -Cherry Valley Water District (BCVWD) regarding right-of-way encroachments and pavement restoration.
4

Page 109 of 744 ends

Public Comment
J. Covington - Representing the BCVWD Board Supports the agreement.

D. Jaggers - Representing the BCVWD thanked staff for the partnership.

Motion by Council Member Voigt
Second by Council Member White
Authorize the City Manager to execute the City of Beaumont & Beaumont Cherry Valley Water District Cooperative Agreement Regarding Right -of -Way Encroachments & Pavement Restoration.

Approved by a unanimous vote
J.2 Re -Appropriation of Fiscal Year 2024 Unexpended Expenditures and Project Funding Rollovers
Approval to reappropriate unexpended expenditures and project rollovers.

Motion by Mayor Fenn
Second by Mayor Pro Tem Lara
Approve the proposed reappropriation of General Fund expenditures and other funds in the amount of $1,515,440 and the rollover of all open prior year projects.

Approved by a unanimous vote
J.3 Downtown Grease Trap Improvement Program — Funding Agreement — 410 E. Sixth Street (ED2024-0003)
Consideration of a Funding Agreement for installation of a grease interceptor at the property located at 410 E. Sixth Street.

Motion by Council Member Voigt
Second by Council Member White
Approve the Funding Agreement with David Shimshon for Grease Trap Improvements for the property located at 410 E. Sixth Street.

Approved by a unanimous vote
J.4 Fee Waiver Request for a Minor Special Event
Consideration of a Resolution for a fee waiver request for HCN Bank's Annual Trunk or Treat Event for Special Event application and Temporary Sign Permit PLAN2024-0093. Strategic Plan Target #5 — Quality of Life/Well-Being, Priority Level 2, Goal #5 Increase community events, arts and culture.
5

Page 110 ends

Motion by Mayor Pro Tern Lara
Second by Council Member Voigt
Approve by title only, "A Resolution of the City of Beaumont Authorizing the Waiver of the Minor Special Event Permit Application Deposit and Temporary Sign Permit Fee for the Annual HCN Bank Trunk or Treat Event".

Approved by a unanimous vote
K. LEGISLATIVE UPDATES AND DISCUSSION
K.1 2024 Legislative Updates - Public Safety
L. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT UPDATE
Next meeting will be Sept 11.

M. CITY TREASURER REPORT
No report.

N. CITY CLERK REPORT
No report.

O. CITY ATTORNEY REPORT
No report.

P. CITY MANAGER REPORT
Taking applications for upcoming Veteran's Parade.

Upcoming events at the Albert A. Chatigny Community Center.

Announcement of editorial piece on the City.

Q. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
• Assessment for the need for additional community center(s) (Future) • Annexation Agreement with the County (Future)
• Report of City -owned properties (September)
6

Page 111 of 744 ends

• Structural integrity of truck routes (Future)
• Business Incentive Program options (September)
Add 2x2x2 with Banning and Calimesa for Truck Routes. Council Members Lara and Voigt will be the representatives.

R. COUNCIL REPORTS
Martinez — No report
White — No report
Voigt — Attended the Banning Chamber Luncheon
Lara — Attended the Student of the Month event
Fenn — No report.

S. ADJOURNMENT to Closed Session
B.3 Public Employee Performance Evaluation Pursuant to Govt Code Section 54957 Title: City Manager
No reportable action.

ADJOURNMENT at 8:57 p.m.

The next regular meeting of the Beaumont City Council, Beaumont Financing Authority, the Beaumont Successor Agency (formerly RDA), the Beaumont Utility Authority, the Beaumont Parking Authority and the Beaumont Public Improvement Agency is scheduled for Tuesday September 17, 2024, at 6:00 p.m. unless otherwise posted.
7

Page 112 ends

BAUME ONTA -C A L I F O R N I
Staff Report
TO: City Council
FROM: Carole Kendrick, Interim Community Development Director DATE September 17, 2024
SUBJECT: Second Reading for Proposed Amendments to the Land Use Designation Map
Description Amendments to the Land Use Map identified as Figure 3.5 in the 2040 General Plan (PLAN2023-0999).

Background and Analysis:

Planning staff is proposing updates to the General Plan land use designation map to currently reflect the land use designations established in several adopted Specific Plans. The table below illustrates the Specific Plan, Zoning, existing General Plan and proposed General Plan, as well as Attachment B and C.

APN

SPECFIC
PLAN

PLANNING
AREA
ZONING

EXISITING

GENERAL
PLAN

PROPOSED

GENERAL
PLAN
400-020-
001
VOallake
SCPGA
27 Specific Plan
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
Neighborhood
Commercial
400-020-
Oak
29, 33A,
Specific Plan
Single Family
Neighborhood
006
Valley
33B
Commercial
Residential
Commercial
SCPGA
400-020-
ake
Specific Plan
Single Family
Neighborhood
007
VOaI
SCPGA
29 Commercial
Residential
Commercial
400-020-
ake
Specific Plan
Single Family
Neighborhood
008
VOaI
SCPGA
29 Commercial
Residential
Commercial
413-790-
ake
Specific Plan
Single Family
Neighborhood
047
VOaI
SCPGA
9 Commercial
Residential
Commercial
414-100-
Heartland
11 Specific Plan
Open Space
Industrial
039
Commercial

Page 113 ends

414-110-
056
Heartland
12 Specific Plan
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
Neighborhood
Commercial
419-750-
005
Sundance
10 Specific Plan
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
General
Commercial
419-750-
006
Sundance
10 Specific Plan
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
General
Commercial
419-750-
001
Sundance
10 Specific Plan
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
General
Commercial
419-750-
004
Sundance
10 Specific Plan
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
General
Commercial
419-750-
003
Sundance
10 Specific Plan
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
General
Commercial
419-750-
002
Sundance
10 Specific Plan
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
General
Commercial
419-260-
067
Seneca
Springs
15 Community
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
General
Commercial
419-260-
068
Seneca
Springs
15 Specific Plan
Commercial
Single Family
Residential
General
Commercial
417-041-
001
N/A
N/A
Recreation/
Conservation
Neighborhood
Commercial
Open Space
CONSISTENCY WITH ADOPTED GOALS, PLANS, AND PROGRAMS:

General Plan Consistenc
The proposed project will bring the General Plan into conformance with the Land Use and Community Design Implementation Action LUCD1 that requires Specific Plan Consistency. LUCD1 states that following the adoption of the General Plan, a review of the existing, adopted Specific Plans is required to make changes to ensure consistency with the General Plan.

Page 114 of 744 ends

Zoning Consistency
The update as proposed would bring the General Plan land use designation map into conformity with several land use designations previously established in several Specific Plans.

Although the proposal requests bringing all subject parcels into conformance with the Specific Plan and General Plan, staff are aware that two (2) parcels that may require specific plan amendments. The first parcel in question is Nicklaus Park which is a city owned park within the Fairway Canyon community that currently has a zoning designation of Commercial in the Oak Valley SCPGA Specific Plan.

The second parcel in question is a portion of the San Timoteo Creek that is located within the Heartland Specific Plan commonly referred to as Olivewood. The Heartland Specific Plan has the area in question designated as Industrial. The subject parcel is located within two (2) Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan (MSCHP) Criteria Cells 934 and 937.

The MSHCP identifies the criteria for Cell 934 as "conservation within this Cell will contribute to assembly of Proposed Constrained Linkage 22. Conservation within this Cell will focus on grassland and Riversidean alluvial fan sage scrub. Areas conserved within this Cell will be connected to grassland and Riversidean alluvial fan sage scrub habitat proposed for conservation to the east, west, and southwest in Cells #935, #937, and Cell Group C. Conservation within this Cell will range from 40%-50% focusing on the southern portion of the Cell".

The MSHCP identifies the criteria for Cell 937 as "Conservation within this Cell will contribute to assembly of Proposed Constrained Linkage 22. Conservation within this Cell will focus on grassland and Riversidean alluvial fan sage scrub. Areas conserved within this Cell will be connected to uplands proposes for conservation in Cell Group C and Cell #934 to the south and east. Conservation within this Cell will range from 40%- 50% focusing on the southern portion of the Cell".

The parcel located in Planning Area No.11 is within the southern portion of both criteria cells are identified for conservation.

CEQA:

A Program Environmental Impact Report (PEIR) was prepared for the 2040 General Plan Update. This process is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). It has been determined that although there are oversights in the labeling of the

Page 115 ends

General Land Use Designation Map, the evaluation of this project was consistent and analyzed correctly; therefore, no additional CEQA is necessary.

The CEQA process requires a series of steps involving public notices, receiving public input, public meetings and responding to public comments, all culminating with a Final PEIR. The Draft PEIR was released for the required 45 -day public review and comment period on September 8, 2020. The formal review and comment period ended October 22, 2020. A Notice of Determination was filed on December 4, 2020, with a State Clearinghouse number 2018031022.

Planning Commission Authority:

The Beaumont Municipal Code Section 17.02.090.E authorizes the Planning Commission to recommend to the City Council approval, approval with modifications, or denial of the proposed application. A majority vote of the entire Planning Commission is required to recommend approval or approval with modifications. The Planning Commission's action shall include its recommendation and shall be transmitted to the City Clerk for scheduling the matter for a public hearing before the City Council.

The proposed amendments were presented to the Planning Commission on October 11, 2023, and the Planning Commission by a vote of 3-0 forwarded a recommendation of approval to the City Council for all of the parcels with the exception of APN's 413- 790-047 and 414-100-003.

The Planning Commission is forwarding a recommendation to the City Council to direct staff to initiate a Specific Plan Amendment to the Oak Valley SCPGA Specific Plan (Fairway Canyon) to modify the zoning designation of Planning Area No. 9 be revised to reflect open space and initiate a Specific Plan Amendment to the Heartland Specific Plan (Olivewood) to modify the zoning designation of Planning Area No. 11 to reflect open space conservation.

The current fee schedule effective July 1, 2023, requires a $7,500 deposit for Specific Plan Amendments. If the City Council directs staff to initiate two (2) city sponsored Specific Plan Amendments, staff estimates costs to process at approximately $10,000 with a time frame of six (6) months to one (1) for processing. The processing time is extended for legislative items and has specific requirements such as SB18/AB52 tribal consultation.

Page 116 ends

City Council Authority:

The Beaumont Municipal Code Section 17.02.090.F states that upon receipt of a Planning Commission resolution the City Clerk shall set the matter for hearing before the City. At the hearing, the City Council shall review the Commission's recommendation and receive evidence as to how or why the proposed General Plan amendment is consistent with the objectives of this Zoning Ordinance, the balance of the General Plan, and development policies of the City.

The Beaumont Municipal Code Section 17.02.090.G states that the City Council shall act to approve or deny the application. A majority vote of the entire Council is required to amend the General Plan.

The Beaumont Municipal Code Section 17.02.090.H states that if the City Council proposes any substantial modification to the application not previously considered by the Planning Commission, the City Council shall refer the matter back to the Commission for consideration. No public hearing shall be required. Failure of the Planning Commission to act within 40 days of receiving the City Council's request shall provide the City Council with authority to act without the Planning Commission's recommendation.

On October 17, 2023, the City Council unanimously approved the proposed amendments and directed staff to initiate specific plan amendments to the Oak Valley SCGPA (Fairway Canyon) and Heartland (Olivewood) Specific Plans. The Specific Plan Amendments (PLAN2023-0010 & PLAN2023-0044) were approved by the City Council on June 18, 2024, with a second reading occurring on July 16, 2024.

As staff was reviewing the overall status of the implementation of the General Plan, it was determined that the General Plan Amendment was inadvertently not scheduled for a second reading. The adoption of PLAN2023-0999 will complete Land Use and Community Design Implementation Action LUCD1. This requires a review of the existing, adopted Specific Plans to make changes to ensure consistency with the General Plan.

Fiscal Impact:

The cost to prepare this staff report and resolution is approximately $1,000.

Recommended Action:

Waive the second full reading and adopt by title only, "An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Beaumont California Amending Figure 3.5 in the 2040 General Plan"

Page 117 ends

Attachments:

A. Draft Ordinance
B. Assessor's Parcel Numbers, Specific Plan Land Use Maps and Existing General Plan Land Use Designation Maps
C. Proposed General Plan Land Use Map

Page 118 ends

ORDIANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY

OF BEAUMONT, CALIFORNIA,
AMENDING FIGURE 3.5 LAND USE MAP IN THE 2040 GENERAL PLAN.

WHEREAS, the City Council desires to amend the Land Use Map of the 2040 General Plan to remove inconsistencies and produce the original intention of the 2040 General Plan by create cohesiveness with its surrounding properties; and WHEREAS, the City has proposed to amend the 2040 General Plan "Land Use Map" to establish consistency with its surrounding properties and designated Specific Plan in order to maintain the original intent of the 2040 General Plan; and WHEREAS, duly noticed public hearing was conducted on this matter as required by law by the Planning Commission on September 17, 2023; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission recommends that the City Council approve the proposed amendments to the Municipal Code Chapters; and WHEREAS, following the Planning Commission's recommendation, the City Council has approved the amendment to the 2040 General Plan Figure 3.5 "Land Use Map" to establish consistency with its surrounding properties and designated Specific Plan in order to maintain the original intent of the 2040 General Plan; and
WHEREAS, duly noticed public hearing was conducted on this matter as required by law by the City Council on September 17, 2023; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Beaumont has reviewed the reasons for the recommendation of approval by the Planning Commission as described above;

THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT DOES RESOLVE:

SECTION 1: The City Council hereby finds that the amendment to the 2040 General Plan Figure 3.5 "Land Use Map" to establish consistency with its surrounding properties and designated Specific Plan to maintain the original intent of the 2040 General Plan, is consistent with the adopted policies in the Beaumont Municipal Code and the General Plan of the City of Beaumont.

SECTION 2: The amendment of the 2040 General Plan Figure 3.5 "Land Use Map" attached hereto as Exhibit "A", is hereby approved.

SECTION 3: The City Council finds that the actions contemplated by this Ordinance are exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act ("CEQA") pursuant to 15061(b)(3), CEQA review is not required because there is no possibility that this Ordinance may have a significant effect upon the environment and the proposed amendments constitute a minor alteration in a land use limitation under CEQA Guidelines Section 15305, and such a land use limitation is a

Page 119 ends

permissible exercise of the City's zoning powers. In addition, a Program Environmental Impact Report (PEIR) was prepared for the 2040 General Plan Update. This process is governed by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). It has been determined that although there are oversights in the labeling of the General Land Use Designation Map, the evaluation of this project was consistent and analyzed correctly; therefore, no additional CEQA is necessary. The CEQA process requires a series of steps involving public notices, receiving public input, public meetings and responding to public comments, all culminating with a Final PEIR. The Draft PEIR was released for the required 45 -day public review and comment period on September 8, 2020.

The formal review and comment period ended October 22, 2020. A Notice of Determination was filed on December 4, 2020, with a State Clearinghouse number 2018031022.

MOVED AND PASSED upon first reading this 17th day of October, 2023, by the following roll call vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

MOVED, PASSED AND ADOPTED this 17th day of September, 2024, upon second reading by the following roll call vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

David Fenn, Mayor
Attest:

Nicole Wheelwright, Deputy City Clerk
Approved as to form:

John O. Pinkney, City Attorney

Page 120 of 744 ends

7A
RA. 1

MEDIUM HIGH

8.6 ACRES
52 DOs
RA. 2
MEDIUM

11.8 MOOS
47 DOs
♦
P.A. 5
PARK

5.0 ACRES
RA. 3
MEDIUM
1352 ES
olor
P.A. 10
HIGH

10.8 ACRES
108 DOs
R.A. 70
LOW

33.5 ACRES
34 DOs
RA. 230
LOW

60.0 AIMS
AR DU:

RA. 7A

OPEN SPACE
123.4 ACRES
RA. At
MEDIUM

48.7 MRS
195 DOs
rr
RA. 13
PARR
S.DA@ES i
'2
/
\\`.\
ct✓
RA. 12
22 42 ACRES
169 DUs
RA. 26
MEDIUM
592 ACRES
236 DUs
NM MI
•
RA. 25
MGM

46.5 ACRES
558 DUs
& SCPGA GOLF COURSE SPECIFIC PLAN, SP # 318

STATISTICAL ABSTRACT
LAND USE ACREAGE DENSITY DUs LAND USE ACREAGE DENSITY DUs Low 93.5 1.0 du/ac 94 NEIGHBORHOOD 16.0
(0.2-2 du/ac) COMMERCIAL
I Low 26.5 2.0 du/ac 53 COMMUNITY 30.4
`.,j (0.2-2 du/ac) COMMERCIAL
Medium 524.1 4.0 du/ac 2.096 I SCHOOLS 40.0
(2-5 du/ac) �•^�
PARKS 38.0
Medium High 90.8 6.0 du/ac 545
((5-8 du/ac) GOLF COURSE 500.0
High 92.9 11.5 du/ac 1.067 F^ OPEN SPACE 218.3
(8-12 du/ac)
MAJOR ROADS 52.4
Mixed Use 25.0 20.0 du/ac 500
Residential Total
.1--- RA. 24
PARK

5.0 ACRES
RA. 14
AIRED 115E

25.0 ACRES
500 DOs
RA. 20
SCPGA 6010 COURSE
500.0 ACRES
RA. 27

COMMERCIAL

4.0 ACRES
MO NM
NM IMO 1.11111 1111=Melsir
arrnas wn[
852.8 5.1 du/ac 4.355
RA. 33A

COMMERCIAL

3.0 ACRES
RA. 32

MEDIUM HIGH

27.5 ACRES
165 DOs
RA. 310
PARK

5.0 ACRES
RA. 30
MEDIUM
551 220 DOs
RA. 31A e

EIEMERIARY
SCHOOL i

10.0 ACRES
P.A. 34

OPEN SPACE

5.0 ACRES •
RA. 311
MEDIUM

40.9 ACRES
164 DOs
Non -Residential Total
895.1

PROJECT TOTAL
1747.9 2.3 du/ac 4.355
P.A. 3$
HIGH

22.7 ACRES
272
__7
PARK
60ACRES s.

RA. 36

MEDIUM HIGH

33.0 ACRES
198 DOs
Figure 3A-1

SPECIFIC LAND USE PLAN
o' 250' Soo' 100
lI L

R I V E R S I D E C O U N T Y, CALIFORNIA
January, 2001

Page 122 of 744 ends

Page III.A-6

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

30. Planning Area 27: Neighborhood Commercial
a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area 27, as depicted in Figure 3B-6, provides for development of 4.0 acres for commercial uses. Located on Champions Drive, the uses envisioned for the site are intended to be neighborhood level, such as office buildings, smaller scale retail, thereby minimising the travel time and distance associated with daily shopping.
b. LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Please refer to Ordinance No. 348._. (See Specific Plan Zone Ordinance Tab.) C. PLANNING STANDARDS
1) Access to Planning Area 27 shall be provided from Champions Drive. 2) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-16, Champions Drive at PA 27, 28 & 29, is planned along Champions Drive.
3) A six-foot wide pedestrian path with 4 -foot wide jog trail will be located along Champions Drive.
4) Class II bike paths will be provided along Champions Drive to provide a non -motorized circulation alternative for residents, as shown on Figure 4-8, Non -Vehicular Circulation Plan.
5) A plot plan application will be required as part of the processing procedure for this commercial site.
6) Please refer to Section IV, Design Guidelines, for further design and landscaping standards that apply site -wide.
7) Please refer to Section III.A for the following Development Plans and Standards that apply site -wide
III.A.2: Specific Land Use Plan
III.A.3: Circulation Plan
III.A.4: Drainage Plan
BI.A.5: Water and Sewer Plans
III.A.6: Open Space and Recreation Plan
III.A.7: Grading Plan
III.A.8: Public Facility Sites and Project Phasing Plan IIi.A.9: Landscaping Plan
BI.A.10: Comprehensive Maintenance Plan
Specific Plan #318, EIR #418 III.B-48

Page 123 of 744 ends

Zoning APN: 400-020-006
8/29/2023, 3:13:17 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Parcel Labels — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets
Parcels Public Street Labels

Page 125 of 744 ends

Maxar
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
1 I
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
1 0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

STA TISTICAL ABSTRACT
1208
RA. i
P1H
101111
R13

WALESMUM
1218
RA,.
32 MOM
1018
RA. 7A
1n6
& SCPGA GOLF COURSE SPECIFIC PLAN, SP # 318
1AND USE ACREAGE DENSITY
Otis
jj�� Low
�. .i 10.2-2 du/ac)
L(0.2. 2 du/ac)

93.5 1.0 du/ac
94 26. 5 2. 0 du/ac 53
Me lfum 524.1 4-0 du/ac 2.096
12-5 ckVac)
Medium Hig
95-8 du/ac )

90. 8 6.0 du/ac 545
EDHigh 92.9 11. 5 du/a0 1. 067
(8-12 du/aCl
11 . Mixed Use 25- 0 20-0 du /ac 500

CMICINI MLE
Residential 7610)
- I- -8124
PAC
50188
tia
10'610 81 0151
1000/01

0.1.11 •10 .1t WPM
852.8 5.1 du/ac 4 .355
8133*
31106
00/06
11132
121010 601
27 .4425
6508
RA 21 0
out
50116

LAND USE A CREAGE DENSITY DIE
�,,, ,1 D NEIGHB OR HOO D

COMMER CIAL
COM:MU MIY 3 0. 4

C OMMERCIAL
EaSCHOOLS 4 0. 0
P ARKS 38 .0
EiGOLF C OURSE 500.0
NBOPEN S PA CE 218-3
MAJOR ROA DS 52.4
16-0
Non- RetidenIi al Tolol
895-1
33 0
1513(1

1.0001
Figure 3A-1

SPECIFIC LAND US E P LAN
is L
V✓

RIVERSIDE V E R S I D E CO UNT Y, U N T Y, CALIFOR NIA
L I F O R N I A �
Jan uary. 2001

Page 1 ends

Page 126 of 744 ends

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

32. Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B: Community Commercial a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B, as depicted in Figure 3B-6, provides for development of a total

25.4 acres for commercial uses. Planning Area 29 is comprised of 17.9 acres. Planning Area 33A and 33B are located at the intersection of Champions Drive and Desert Lawn Drive and account for

3.0 acres and 4.5 acres, respectively. They are intended to serve the broader community. The level of community retail and service related uses may include a bank, convenience store, lodging, pharmacy, professional offices, restaurant, supermarket, and/or other similar retail and service uses. b. LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Please refer to Ordinance No. 348._. (See Specific Plan Zone Ordinance Tab.) C. PLANNING STANDARDS
1) Access to Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B shall be provided from Champions Drive. 2) Planning Areas 33A and 33B shall be responsible for the completion of improvements corresponding to the length of the Planning Area adjacent to the Desert Lawn Drive. For specific standards, see Section III.A.3.b.23).
3) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-16, Champions Drive at PA 27, 28 & 29, is planned along Champions Drive effecting Planning Area 29. 4) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-19, Champions Drive (East ofDesert Lawn Drive), is planned along Champions Drive effecting Planning Areas 33A and 33B. 5) A Primary Community Entry and Theme Intersection, as shown on Figure 4-4, are planned at the intersection of Champions Drive with Desert Lawn Drive. 6) A six-foot wide pedestrian path with 4 -foot wide jog trail will be located along south side of Champions Drive.
7) Class II bike paths will be provided along the Champions Drive to provide a non -motorized circulation alternative for residents, as shown on Figure 4-8, Non -Vehicular Circulation Plan.
8) A special treatment/buffer, as shown on Figure 4-23, Residential Interface at Commercial Site, is proposed between the commercial uses in Planning Area 29 and the adjacent residential in Planning Area 30.

Specific Plan #318, EIR #418
III.B-52

Page 127 of 744 ends

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
. Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS 9) A plot plan application will be required as part of the processing procedure for the commercial sites.
10) Please refer to Section IV, Design Guidelines, for further design and landscaping standards that apply site -wide.
11) Please refer to Section III.A for the following Development Plans and Standards that apply site -wide:

III.A.2: Specific Land Use Plan III.A.8: Public Facility Sites and Project Phasing Plan III.A.3: Circulation Plan III.A.9: Landscaping Plan
III.A.4: Drainage Plan III.A.10: Comprehensive Maintenance Plan III.A.5: Water and Sewer Plans
III.A.6: Open Space and Recreation Plan
III.A.7: Grading Plan
Specific Plan #318, EIR #418 III.B-53

Page 128 of 744 ends

General Plan Land Use APN: 400-020-006
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 3:11:10 PM
General Plan
Open Space
Single Family Residential — •
Parcel Labels Street Labels
Parcels Public Minor Streets
City Boundary

Page 129 of 744 ends

Maxar
I
r, I 1 I.
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
1 0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 400-020-007
8/29/2023, 3:52:37 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
— ' ' City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets
Maxar
0 0.03
I
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
I

0.2 km

Page 130 of 744 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

STA TISTICAL ABSTRACT
1216
1142
118
BOOB
ads
6 43
Pm
50118
R43
MaRtil
110
5206
4431
b 684
31M
R4 2 31
W
400431
906
R4 2A
inns
& SCPGA GOLF COURSE SPECIFIC PLAN, SP # 318

LAND USE ACBFAGE DENSITY
DIA
jj�� Low
�. .i 10.2-2 du/ac)
L10.2. 2 521/ac)
11 12-5 2k Vac)
Medium Him
((5-8 du/ac )
EDj� 1
(8-12 du/ac)
11 . Mixed Use

93.5 1.0 du/ac
94 26. 5 2. 0 du/ac 53
524.1 4-0 du/ac 2.096

90. 8 6.0 du/ac 545

92.9 11. 5 du/pc 1. 067

25. 0 20-0 du/ac 500

CMICINI MLE
Re sidentialT ol )
-- I- -114 24
111
50188
Ya
58010 112 06E

SOLO/LIB

0.1.11 •10 .1t WPM
852.8 5.1 du/GC 4 .355
R4 333
0816
10A06
R4 32
320 3068
27 .4.25
(4108
RA 31 3
out
SA=B

LAND USE A CREAGE DENSITY DIE
�,,, ,1 D NEIGHB OR HOO D

COMMERCIAL
COMMU NIT Y 3 0. 4

C OMMERCIAL
EaSCHOOLS 4 0. 0
P ARKS 38 .0
EiGOLF C OURSE 500.0
OPEN S PA CE 218-3
MAJOR ROA DS 52.4

16.0 Non - Re kienli al Tod/
895-1
33 1
2 456
141161
8434
6134* O
50108
INIR
Figure 3A-1

SPECIFIC LAND US E P LAN
is L
V✓
�R I V E R S I D E C O U N T Y, CALIFOR NIA
Jan uary. 2001

Page 1 ends

Page 131 of 744 ends

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

32. Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B: Community Commercial a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B, as depicted in Figure 3B-6, provides for development of a total

25.4 acres for commercial uses. Planning Area 29 is comprised of 17.9 acres. Planning Area 33A and 33B are located at the intersection of Champions Drive and Desert Lawn Drive and account for

Specific Plan #318, EIR #418
III.B-52

Page 132 of 744 ends

Page 133 of 744 ends

General Plan Land Use APN: 400-020-007
8/29/2023, 3:51:39 PM
General Plan
Open Space
Single Family Residential Street Labels
City Boundary Minor Streets

Page 134 of 744 ends

Maxar
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
Ii S II
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
1 0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT I

Zoning AP N : 400-020-008
8/29/2023, 4:01:01 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
City Boundary Minor Streets
Street Labels
Maxar
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
1 I
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
1 0.2 km

Page 135 of 744 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

STA TISTICAL ABSTRACT
1208
RA. i
P1H
101111
R13

WALESMUM
1218
RA,.
32 MOM
1018
RA. 7A
1n6
& SCPGA GOLF COURSE SPECIFIC PLAN, SP # 318
1AND USE ACREAGE DENSITY
Otis
jj�� Low
�. .i 10.2-2 du/ac)
L(0.2. 2 du/ac)

93.5 1.0 du/ac
94 26. 5 2. 0 du/ac 53
Me lfum 524.1 4-0 du/ac 2.096
12-5 ckVac)
Medium Hig
95-8 du/ac )

90. 8 6.0 du/ac 545
EDHigh 92.9 11. 5 du/a0 1. 067
(8-12 du/aCl
11 . Mixed Use 25- 0 20-0 du /ac 500

CMICINI MLE
Residential 7610)
- I- -8124
PAC
50188
tia
10'610 81 0151
1000/01

0.1.11 •10 .1t WPM
852.8 5.1 du/ac 4 .355
8133*
31106
00/06
11132
121010 601
27 .4425
6508
RA 21 0
out
50116

LAND USE A CREAGE DENSITY DIE
�,,, ,1 D NEIGHB OR HOO D

COMMER CIAL
COM:MU MIY 3 0. 4

C OMMERCIAL
EaSCHOOLS 4 0. 0
P ARKS 38 .0
EiGOLF C OURSE 500.0
NBOPEN S PA CE 218-3
MAJOR ROA DS 52.4
16-0
Non- RetidenIi al Tolol
895-1
33 0
1513(1

1.0001
Figure 3A-1

SPECIFIC LAND US E P LAN
is L
V✓

RIVERSIDE V E R S I D E CO UNT Y, U N T Y, CALIFOR NIA
L I F O R N I A �
Jan uary. 2001

Page 1 ends

Page 136 of 744 ends

III. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

32. Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B: Community Commercial a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Areas 29, 33A and 33B, as depicted in Figure 3B-6, provides for development of a total

25.4 acres for commercial uses. Planning Area 29 is comprised of 17.9 acres. Planning Area 33A and 33B are located at the intersection of Champions Drive and Desert Lawn Drive and account for

Specific Plan #318, EIR #418
III.B-52

Page 137 of 744 ends

Page 138 of 744 ends

General Plan Land Use APN: 400-020-008
8/29/2023, 4:02:53 PM
General Plan
Open Space
Single Family Residential
�.
• REDW�O��;O' D'�DR�R� OOD:1pi) � .. ��
oJr

15. W. .DR r.

REDUVO:OD.DR RE-D 'W'.O:OD:DR..o RE-D.WO:O
it
� T.'
Parcel Labels Street Labels
Parcels Public Minor Streets
City Boundary

Page 139 of 744 ends

E'AGLE,L;
aM �C C® '• 01, qMN Mg X @
MCC3 00412 3 01 e Merl, MO9
'moA) X0909 X0990 MSF Mg® , C§
Maxar
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
I i
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
II

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 413-790-047
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
8/29/2023, 4:06:09 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
— ' ' City Boundary
Street Labels
Minor Streets
Maxar
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
1 0.2 km

Page 140 of 744 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

RA. 1 AU0311

1.013 3 tools
53 02
RA.3
PAR
111135
00 A. a

13.0 SOSA
ILL 111
11611
81100$
il6
00 *. 3100
LOA
603315
gat
00 L 7A
111146 6
& SCPGA GOLF COUR SE SPECIFIC P LAN, SP # 318
STATISTICAL. ABSTRACT

LA ND USE ACR EAGE DENSITY
DVS
LOv

10.2-2 du/ac)
jj�� Lo w

4.,,..j' 10.2-2 du/acl
i'1
12-5 d1Vac)
0 Medllm3 Hlgh
115-8 d1Va c)
(8.12 du/ac)
Mixed Use

93.5 1.0 ctu/ac

26.5 2. 0 du/ac 53
524 .1 4.0 du/ac 2.096

90.8 6. 0 du/ac 545

92.9 11.5 du/ac 1.067

25.0 20. 0 du/ac 500
94 R esidentia l T otd )
XA S
165
852.8 5 .1 du /ac 4.355
00A. 33A
311 05
3/1f�
RA . 32
3®114491
105/86
1 616
003.313
PAR
135101
L 4ND USE A CREAGE DENSRY DUS
�`�► NE IGHBOR HOO D 36. 0

COMME RC IAL
�j C OM.ILT MY 3 0.4
0 CO MMERCIAL
0 SCHOOLS 40.0 -- —
aPARKS 38. 0 —
s GOLF CO URS E 500.0
111 OPEN SPACE 218 .3 — --
M AJO R ROA DS 52.4
Non -Residential Total
8951
1'1:0IL5;17 '111'.\L 1717 9 _ ..> t.c .. .1i_ 1.S i
3 100
ARS
ILA . 36
35300196/
311118$
la IA
MA. 33
31110302
Figure 3A -1

SPECIFIC LAND USE PLAN
` R I V E R S I D E

C O U N T Y, C ALIFOR NIA
Ja nuazy. 2001

Page 141 of 744 ends

P age IILA-6

111. SPECIFIC PLAN
Oak Valley SP #318 B. PLANNING AREA DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS

10. Planning Area 9: Neighborhood Commercial
a. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area 9, as depicted in Figure 3B-2, provides for development of 12.0 acres for commercial uses. Located at the southeast intersection of San Timoteo Canyon Road and "G" Street, the uses envisioned for these areas are intended to be neighborhood level such as office buildings, smaller scale retail, thereby minimizing the travel time and distance associated with daily shopping. b. LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Please refer to Ordinance No. 348._. (See Specific Plan Zone Ordinance Tab.) C. PLANNING STANDARDS
1) Access to Planning Area 9 shall be provided from San Timoteo Canyon Road and "G" Street. 2) Planning Area 9 shall be responsible for the completion of improvements corresponding to the length of the Planning Area adjacent to the San Timoteo Canyon Road. For specific standards, see Section TII.A.3.b.23).
3) A Secondary Community Entry statement, as shown on Figure 4-5, is planned at the intersection of San Timoteo Canyon Road and "G" Street. 3) A special treatment/buffer, as shown on Figure 4-23, Residential Interface at Commercial Site, is proposed between the commercial uses in Planning Area 9 and the adjacent residential in Planning Area 10.
4) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-13, G Street at PA 9 -Park Site, is planned along "G" Street.
5) A roadway landscape treatment, as shown on Figure 4-10, San Timoteo Canyon Road at Residential -Commercial Edge, is planned along San Timoteo Canyon Road. 6) A plot plan application will be required as part of the processing procedure for this commercial site.
7) Please refer to Section IV for specific Design Guidelines and other related design criteria.

Specific Plan #318, EIR #418 III.B-17

Page 142 of 744 ends

General Plan Land Use APN: 413-790-047
8/29/2023, 4:04:47 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential Street Labels
Open Space — ' ' City Boundary
Minor Streets

Page 143 of 744 ends

Maxar
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
Is s I
I
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
I

0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 414-100-039
1:9,028
0 0.05 0.1
r
8/29/2023, 4:14:34 PM
Zoning
Union Pacific Rail Roadway
Specific Plan
Residential Single Family — ' ' City Boundary
Urban Village
Street Labels

Page 144 of 744 ends

Maxar

0.2 mi
1 i
0 0.1 0.2
1 0.4 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Wert) Blvd.

• Planning Area No. 10 shall be maintained as a functional wildlife movement corridor and as a conservation area towards the preservation of oak/willow woodlands associated with Cooper's Creek drainage. • A landscaped slope buffer/transition treatment shall be applied over the descending slope area lying between the riparian resource area and the adjacent residential uses located within Planning Area No. 4. • Please refer to Section 3 (Specific Plan) of this text for additional specific plan standards that apply to this planning area.

K Planning Area No. 11

1. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area No. 11 consists of 50.3 acres of industrial park land uses. As described in Section 3 (Specific Plan), it is anticipated that the planning area will support varied uses such as research and development, warehousing activities, light manufacturing and limited support commercial uses. The Planning Area Graphic (Exhibit IV -10), illustrates conceptually the manner in which the industrial park planning area could be parcelized in anticipation of future development.

2. PLANNING AREA STANDARDS
• Access to Planning Area No. 11 will be achieved by way of Potrero Boulevard and San Timoteo Canyon Road.
• Industrial park entry statements shall be applied at the two above - referenced access points.
• Planning Area No. 11 will be protected from the San Timoteo Creek by elevating the pad areas above the 100 year flood plain in a manner consistent with the Conceptual Grading Plan, Exhibit II1-12, and relevant studies as required by the City of Beaumont, RCFCD, FEMA, etc. • A landscape buffer/transition treatment shall be applied between the industrial collector road and San Timoteo Creek as illustrated by Exhibit I1I-30.
• Prior to the recordation of the first subdivision or phase thereof within Planning Area No. 11, the project proponent(s) shall establish a park improvement program to ensure that the cost of improving and IV -112 Planning and Development Standards46 of 744

maintaining the respite park (Planning Area No. 8) is equitably distributed over the entire industrial park planning area. • Planning Area No. 11 shall be developed in accordance with the industrial park development standards pursuant to Section 5, Regulations and Development Standards.
• Please refer to Section 3 of this text for additional Specific Plan standards that apply to this planning area.

L. Planning Area No. 12

1. DESCRLI'TIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area No. 12 consists of 11.5 acres of neighborhood commercial - located within the Specific Plan so as to provide goods and services for the Heartland community in addition to capturing retail dollars from commuters utilizing the State Route 60 corridor. Exhibit IV -11 illustrates a conceptual plan view of the planning area in a developed condition.

A commercial/residential land use buffer will be established to screen the commercial uses from the residential units proposed within Planning Area No. 5, as illustrated by Exhibit III -24.

A parkway landscape treatment will be incorporated into the design of Potrero Boulevard and Heartland's Collector Loop Road as illustrated by Exhibit III -23 and Exhibit II1-25, respectively.

Planning and Development Standards IV- 113

General Plan Land Use APN: 414-100-039
8/29/2023, 4:15:39 PM
General Plan
Open Space
Single Family Residential — ' City Boundary
Urban Village
Street Labels

Page 148 of 744 ends

Maxar
1:9,028
o 0.05 0.1
0 0.1 0.2

0.2 mi
1 0.4 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 414-110-056
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
8/29/2023, 4:17:34 PM
Zoning Urban Village Highways/Major Streets
Specific Plan — ' City Boundary Minor Streets
Manufacturing Street Labels

Page 149 of 744 ends

Maxar
I
0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
1 0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

I: —a � `Area 7 1`' =' - '�`e
// �i r, � rn r te^\-' 7311Th Paseo Sports Park
Area -3. i —y — . E
_ _f- �r
Medium De nsity ?T.:;- -
\ L 45 e `
Planning Area 12
N
Key M ap
Area: 11.5 Ac .

Permitted Us e: Neighborhood
Commer ci al
B uilding Are a: 125,000 ± S.F.

HE A RTLA ND
Exhibit No.: IV - 1I

Page 150 of 744 ends

Pr epa red by T ed17

L. Planning Area No. 12

1. DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
Planning Area No. 12 consists of 11.5 acres of neighborhood commercial - located within the Specific Plan so as to provide goocls and services for the Heartland community in addition to capturing retail dollars from commuters utilizing the State Route 60 corridor. Exhibit IV -11 illustrates a conceptual plan view of the planning area in a developed condition.

2. PLANNING AREA STANDARDS
• Access to Planning Area No. 12 will be achieved by way of Potrero Boulevard and Heartland's Collector Loop Road (South).
• Median breaks will be provided at two locations along the Collector Loop Road to facilitate left-hand turning movements into and out of the commercial center.
• A single median break will be provided mid -way along Potrero Boulevard to facilitate left-hand turn movements into and out of the commercial center.
• A commercial/residential land use buffer will be established to screen the commercial uses from the residential units proposed within Planning Area No. 5, as illustrated by Exhibit III -24.
• A parkway landscape treatment will be incorporated into the design of Potrero Boulevard and Heartland's Collector Loop Road as illustrated by Exhibit III -23 and Exhibit III -25, respectively.

Page 151 of 744 ends

• A commercial entry monumentation and associated landscaping will be applied at the intersection of Potrero Boulevard and Heartland's Collector Loop Road (South).

Planning Area No. 12 shall be developed in accordance with the commercial development regulations and standards pursuant to Section 5, Regulations and Development Standards.
• Please refer to Section 3 of this text for additional specific plan standards that apply to this planning area.
• A uniform signage program shall be established prior to the erection of any signs.
i 114 Planning and Development Standards

Page 152 of 744 ends

General Plan Land Use APN: 414-110-056
8/29/2023, 4:16:45 PM
General Plan
MI Open Space
I. Industrial — •
Single Family Residential Street Labels
Urban Village
City Boundary
Highways/Major Streets
Minor Si 153 of 744
Maxar
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
1 I
1 0 0.05 0.1

0.12 mi
1 0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 417-041-001
1:1,128
0 0.01 0.01
8/30/2023, 2:18:54 PM
Zoning
Residential Single Family
Commercial Neighborhood
Recreation/Conservation Parcels_Public
Public Facilities Street Labels
Parcel Labels PageMi5rMOO
Maxar
I

0.03 mi
1 0 0.01 0.03
1 0.05 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

General Plan Land Use APN: 417-041-001
8/30/2023, 2:20:04 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Neighborhood Commercial
Public Facilities Street Labels
Parcel Labels Minor Streets
Parcels Public

Page 155 of 744 ends

Maxar
1:1,128
0 0.01 0.01
1 I
1 0 0.01 0.03

0.03 mi
1 0.05 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO 1 RCIT 1 Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

G
D
SI�J107algE-S.BL�UD ili
m �� .��.S��LAKE�S
p SUN:MigESIBLD S.UN■L-AKE'S

NEIGHBORHOOD ENTRY
(See Figures 39 & 40)

ROADWAY

LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 25)

COMMERCIAL/ UTILITY EASEMENT

EDGE CONDITION
(See Figure 52)

ROADWAY LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 19)

COMMUNITY PRIMARY MONUMENT
(See Figure 30)

COMMERCIAL CENTER LANDSCAPE PLAN
(See Figure 57)

ROADWAY LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 20)

COMMUNITY PRIMARY MONUMENT
(See Figure 30)
NOTE: The acreage calculation for this planning area includes road dedications adjacent to this planning area and to the middle of Street' U.

Prepared For:

LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ® 601 South Main Street, Corona, CA 91720

Page 157 of 744 ends

PLANNING AREA 15

COMMERCIAL

13.7 ACRES
(INCLUDES A 1.4 ACRE

DAY CARE CENTER)
17 III -71
Ili
FIGURE 15P

15. PLANNING AREA 15: NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL
a. Land Use
Planning Area 15, as depicted on Figure 15P, provides for development of a 13.7 -acre Neighborhood Commercial Center. A day-care facility consisting of 1.4 acres will be incorporated into the Neighborhood Commercial center. An illustrative site plan of this commercial center is depicted on Figure 57.
b. Development Standards
1) Access to Planning Area 15 will be provided from Highland Springs Avenue and Street 2) Community primary monuments are proposed at the corner of First Street and Highland Springs Avenue and at the southeast project boundary at Highland Springs Avenue, as shown on Figures 30 and 57.
3) A neighborhood entry is proposed at the corner of First Street and Street "D", as shown on Figures 39 and 40.
riN
r -N
4) A commercial/utility easement edge treatment is depicted on Figure 52, to transition between the commercial uses and landscaped utility easement. 5) Roadway landscape treatments, as shown on Figures 19, 20 and 25, are planned along First Street, Highland Springs and Street "D".
6) Please refer to Sections III.A.1 through III.A.7 and III.0 for the following development plans and standards that apply site -wide:

III.A.1.: Specific Land Use Plan
III.A.2.: Circulation Plan
III.A.3.: Drainage Plan
III.A.4.: Water and Sewer Plans
III.A.5.: Public Facility Sites and Project Phasing
III.A.6.: Grading Plan
III.A.7.: Open Space and Recreation Plan
III.C: Landscape Design Guidelines
III. Specific Plan
SENECA SPRINGS SPECIFIC PLAN No. 91-01
III -70

Page 158 of 744 ends

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-260-067
1 3SmT
O:�
D
ASS
NAZI
Alia
=ELAND
L-ORA S;
-E-SL=I E -ST
rn
0)
Rgti
ST..STf1SZ;ST
1,STTST SUNL-AAKES,BL\/D
y M OAK:TREE- AVtE
PLAYE-R1CT
-
D s
1 SUN;L'AKE-_S�BLUD
m SUN LAK
SDN:InigESIBLVVD=�aS
��...-t . .� S_UN.L`�KE
Alikf \(T
g<
•
�L'A_ �COS;Ti

0.12 mi
8/29/2023, 4:35:38 PM
General Plan
Open Space
Single Family Residential
General Commercial Street Labels
City Boundary
Minor Streets

Page 159 of 744 ends

Maxar
1:4,514
0 0.03 0.06
0 0.05 0.1

0.2 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

NEIGHBORHOOD ENTRY
(See Figures 39 & 40)

ROADWAY

LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 25)

COMMERCIAL/ UTILITY EASEMENT

EDGE CONDITION
(See Figure 52)

ROADWAY LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 19)

COMMUNITY PRIMARY MONUMENT
(See Figure 30)

COMMERCIAL CENTER LANDSCAPE PLAN
(See Figure 57)

ROADWAY LANDSCAPE TREATMENT
(See Figure 20)

COMMUNITY PRIMARY MONUMENT
(See Figure 30)
NOTE: The acreage calculation for this planning area includes road dedications adjacent to this planning area and to the middle of Street' U.

Prepared For:

LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION ® 601 South Main Street, Corona, CA 91720

Page 161 of 744 ends

PLANNING AREA 15

COMMERCIAL

13.7 ACRES
(INCLUDES A 1.4 ACRE

DAY CARE CENTER)
17 III -71
Ili
FIGURE 15P

Page 162 of 744 ends

Zoning APN: 419-750-001
la37 ifiC§T 9C137r 9(77 9 ° ' 'Mg
8/29/2023, 4:25:19 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
t
Parcel Labels — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets
Parcels Public Street Labels

Page 164 of 744 ends

Maxar
6258

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

n
m
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL
- 6,000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 56
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA 1313
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA130
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
PA12

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
0A5,, 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

COMMERCIAL
'3M SONIHdS ONV1H9
Very Low Density Residential
Low Density Residential
Low -Medium Density Residential
Medium Density Residential
High Density Residential
Park Additional Park Area
Open Space with Trails
Open Space, other`
Institutional
Commercial
.Includes enhanced landscape
entries, landscaped detention
basins and well site.

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9

Page 165 of 744 ends

PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

2. Community/Neighborhood Commercial Uses
This land use category is intended to provide for service commercial and retail uses to serve the neighborhoods of the Sundance community.
a. Planning Areas
Community Commercial uses shall be permitted within Planning Area 10. b. Permitted Uses
The Community Commercial planning areas may include commercial and office uses as provided below.
1) Community/Neighborhood Commercial
Commercial uses require the approval of an Administrative Plot Plan prepared in accordance with Title 17 of the Municipal Code. Fencing and landscaping shall be provided between commercial and residential, park, or public uses. More than one use shall be permitted per lot.

Permitted uses within these two planning areas include uses which can be characterized as serving the needs for convenience goods and services, including but not limited to the following listing of representative commercial uses. Uses deemed to be similar in nature to these uses shall be allowable at the discretion of the Planning Director:
a) Antique shops
b) Appliance stores, household
c) Art supply shops and studios
d) Bakery shops, including baking only when incidental to retail sales on the premises
e) Banks and financial institutions
f) Barber and beauty shops
g) Book stores
h) Clothing stores
i) Confectionery or candy stores
j) Delicatessens
k) Drug stores
I) Dry goods stores
m) Florists shops
n) Food markets
o) Gift shops
p) Household goods sales, including but not limited to, new and used appliances, furniture, carpets, draperies, lamps, radios, and television sets, including repair thereof
q) Hobby shops
r) Ice cream shops
s) Interior decorating shops or decorating service center t) Jewelry stores, including incidental repairs
Section V - Development Regulations P
age '1b86 of 744
May 1, 2018

SUNDANCE
7 his is your place.
u)
v)
w)
Laundries and Laundromats
Leather goods stores
Liquor stores (Conditional Use Permit (CUP) required for any form of alcohol sales or on -site consumption)
x) Locksmith shops
y) Mail order businesses
z) Meat markets, not including slaughtering
aa) Mimeographing and copying services
bb) Music stores (records, CD's tapes)
cc) News stores
dd) Notions or novelty stores
ee) Paint and wallpaper stores
ff) Pet shops and pet supply shops
gg) Photography shops and studios and photo engraving
hh) Produce markets
ii) Recreational Facilities
jj) Refreshment stands
kk) Restaurants
II) Shoe stores and repair shops
mm) Shoeshine stands
nn) Sporting goods stores
oo) Stained glass shops
pp) Stationer stores
qq) Tobacco shops
rr) Tourist information centers
ss) Toy shops
tt) Travel agencies
uu) Video stores
vv) Stamp and coin collecting stores
2) Professional Offices.

Professional offices will be permitted in this zone. The following is a representative list of office uses, which will be permitted in this zone. Uses deemed to be similar in nature to these uses shall be allowable at the discretion of the Planning Director:
a) Accountants
b) Architects
c) Attorneys
d) Chiropractic
e) Dental
f) Engineering
g) Financial Advisors
h) Insurance
i) Medical/Clinics
j) Real Estate Offices
Section V - Development Regulations
Page TO of 744
May 1,2018

SUNDANCE
1 i. is your place
c. Accessory Uses
a) Accessory structures or uses, which are customarily incidental or necessary to, permitted main uses.
b) Such incidental uses shall not generate disruptive and/or injurious levels of noise, odor, dust, smoke, vibration, or other objectionable conditions. The use of any toxic or hazardous materials or operation of any hazardous equipment shall be forbidden.
c) The Planning Director shall be responsible to determine if any incidental manufacturing use will be likely to cause or pose a threat to the health, safety and welfare of the surrounding neighborhoods. d. Uses Permitted subject to a Conditional Use Permit
1) Service station
2) Car wash
3) Health club
4) Day care center
5) Churches, temples or other places of religious worship 6) Educational institutions
7) Government uses
8) Public utilities
9) Alcohol sales for on or off -site consumption
e. Site Development Standards
1) Community/Neighborhood Commercial uses shall be developed in accordance with the following standards. Setbacks shall be measured from the property line.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

Building Front setback'
25' Fully landscaped
50' If onsite parking in front of building
Building Side setback'
20'
Building Corner Lot setback'
25'
Building Rear setback'
20'
Maximum height of structures'
50'
Minimum distance between buildings on one lot
20'
Parking Spaces required
(accessible and loading spaces must be provided)
Per City Code Title 17, Off -Street Parking and
Loading Standards
Signage
Per City Code Title 17, Signs
Trash Enclosures
Enclosed by a wall no less than 6 feet in height
with metal gates. (No chain link).

Roof mounted equipment
Screened from view to a distance of 1,000 feet
Fences/walls, maximum2
6''
'Any portion of a building, which exceeds 35 feet in height shall be set back an additional 2 feet from the front, side and rear for each foot the height exceeds 35 feet. 2 Wall heights may exceed six feet if required for sound attenuation purposes. 2) Landscaping
Section V - Development Regulations
Page '-66 of 744
May 1, 2018

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-001
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 4:26:26 PM
General Plan
Parcels Public Street Labels
Single Family Residential — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets

Page 169 of 744 ends

Parcel Labels
Maxar

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning Use APN: 419-750-002
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 4:33:13 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Downtown Residential Multifamily
Local Commercial — ' City Boundary
Parcel Labels Street Labels
Parcels Public
PageMiT7Ors04*
Maxar

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

n
m
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL
- 6,000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 56
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA 1313
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
9013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
9012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
9A5,, 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9

Page 171 of 744 ends

PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

SUNDANCE
7 his is your place.
u)
v)
w)
Laundries and Laundromats
Leather goods stores
Liquor stores (Conditional Use Permit (CUP) required for any form of alcohol sales or on -site consumption)
x) Locksmith shops
y) Mail order businesses
z) Meat markets, not including slaughtering
aa) Mimeographing and copying services
bb) Music stores (records, CD's tapes)
cc) News stores
dd) Notions or novelty stores
ee) Paint and wallpaper stores
if) Pet shops and pet supply shops
gg) Photography shops and studios and photo engraving
hh) Produce markets
ii) Recreational Facilities
jj) Refreshment stands
kk) Restaurants
II) Shoe stores and repair shops
mm) Shoeshine stands
nn) Sporting goods stores
oo) Stained glass shops
pp) Stationer stores
qq) Tobacco shops
rr) Tourist information centers
ss) Toy shops
tt) Travel agencies
uu) Video stores
vv) Stamp and coin collecting stores
2) Professional Offices.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

Page 114 of 744 ends

May 1, 2018

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-002
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 4:31:15 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Downtown Mixed Use
�.

Parcel Labels Street Labels
Parcels Public Minor Streets
City Boundary

Page 175 of 744 ends

Maxar

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar 1 RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 419-750-003
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
1 s ',
8/29/2023, 4:29:01 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Downtown Residential Multifamily
Local Commercial
Parcel Labels
Parcels_Public
City Boundary
Street Labels
Page1107v &ItT4IP
Maxar
0 0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
1 0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor/ RCIT I

c)
m
E,
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL

6.000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 36
i0W-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA13B
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
0013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
5012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
PA53 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9

Page 177 of 744 ends

PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

SUNDANCE
7 his is your place.
u)
v)
w)
Laundries and Laundromats
Leather goods stores
Liquor stores (Conditional Use Permit (CUP) required for any form of alcohol sales or on -site consumption)
x) Locksmith shops
y) Mail order businesses
z) Meat markets, not including slaughtering
aa) Mimeographing and copying services
bb) Music stores (records, CD's tapes)
cc) News stores
dd) Notions or novelty stores
ee) Paint and wallpaper stores
if) Pet shops and pet supply shops
gg) Photography shops and studios and photo engraving
hh) Produce markets
ii) Recreational Facilities
jj) Refreshment stands
kk) Restaurants
II) Shoe stores and repair shops
mm) Shoeshine stands
nn) Sporting goods stores
oo) Stained glass shops
pp) Stationer stores
qq) Tobacco shops
rr) Tourist information centers
ss) Toy shops
tt) Travel agencies
uu) Video stores
vv) Stamp and coin collecting stores
2) Professional Offices.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-003
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 4:30:08 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Downtown Mixed Use
�.

Parcel Labels Street Labels
Parcels Public
City Boundary
Minor Streets

Page 181 of 744 ends

Maxar

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 419-750-004
1:2,257
8/29/2023, 4:28:10 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Local Commercial Parcels Public Street Labels
Parcel Labels — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets

Page 182 of 744 ends

Maxar
0 0.01 0.03

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

n
m
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL
- 6,000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 56
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA 1313
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
9013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
9012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
9A5,, 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9

Page 183 of 744 ends

PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

Page 4 ends

May 1, 2018

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-004
1:2,257
8/29/2023, 4:27:19 PM
General Plan
Single Family Residential
Downtown Mixed Use
�.

Parcel Labels Street Labels
Parcels Public Minor Streets
City Boundary

Page 187 of 744 ends

Maxar
0 0.01 0.03

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 419-750-005
1`3 'MO eflem 40T 9C7 407 4105r7r7 9 ° 4IT@ J ° °
-
gE3 aT AM'
50% emE3 IF
8/29/2023, 4:18:41 PM
Zoning
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
Specific Plan
Parcel Labels — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets
Parcels Public Street Labels

Page 188 of 744 ends

Maxar
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

n
m
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL
- 6,000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 56
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA 1313
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
9013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
9012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
9A5,, 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9

Page 189 of 744 ends

PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-005
1:2,257

0.01 0.03
1 8/29/2023, 4:19:55 PM
General Plan
Parcels Public Street Labels
Single Family Residential — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets Maxar

0.03 0.05

0.06 mi
1 0.1 km
Parcel Labels

Page 193 of 744 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

Zoning APN: 419-750-006
8/29/2023, 4:24:15 PM
Zoning
Specific Plan
Parcel Labels — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets
Parcels Public Street Labels

Page 194 of 744 ends

Maxar
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

c)
m
E,
PA47
LOW DENSITY -6,000
PA44

DENSITYL

6.000
BROOKSIDE AVE.

PA46

VERY LOW DENSITY
111 PA42
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA43

LOW - MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 39
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 36
i0W-MED. DENSITY
PA 27

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 24

HIGH DENSITY
PA38
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 35

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA 29

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA25 PA49

HIGH DENSITY
PA 23
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA19
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 15

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA 22
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA18
OW DENSITY -7,000
PA16
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 8

HIGH DENSITY
PA 17
LOW-MED.

DENSITY
PA13B
PA54
LOW

DENSITY
7,000
NAP.

PA 52
WELL
SITE
PA41
SCHOOL
SITE
PA 34
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 31

MEDIUM DENSITY
PA48

VERY LOW DENSITY
PA40
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA33
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
PA 30
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 28

OPEN SPACE
(EDISON EASEMENT)
PA 5
LOW DENSITY - 6900
PA 2
LOW DENSITY - 7.000
0013A
HIGH

DENSITY
LOW DENSITY - 6,000
PA 9

LOW-MED DENSITY
5012

ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
PA6
LOW-MED. DENSITY
PA 4
LOW DENSITY • 6,000
PA 1
LOW DENSITY - 7,000
PA 11

PARK/DETENTION
PA53 8TH ST.

WELL
SITE
PA 10

Michael Baker
IICIERM IT !DNA
0 800
.,2,20,.,a16.2”9

Page 195 of 744 ends

PARDEE HOMES • SUNDANCE

LAND USE PLAN
Exhibit 3

SUNDANCE
Zhu is your place.

Table 12
Commercial Development Standards
Site Area (Planning Area)
10 acre min.

Page 4 ends

May 1, 2018

General Plan Land Use APN: 419-750-006
1:2,257
0 0.01 0.03
8/29/2023, 4:23:21 PM
General Plan
Parcels Public Street Labels
Single Family Residential — ' ' City Boundary Minor Streets Maxar

0.06 mi
0 0.03 0.05

0.1 km
Parcel Labels

Page 199 of 744 ends

City of Beaumont
Maxar I RCIT GIS, LAFCO I RCIT I Riverside County Assessor / RCIT

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Open Space
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Page 2 ends

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BAUME ONTA -c A L I F O R N I
Staff Report
TO: City Council
FROM: Robert L. Vestal, Public Works Director
DATE September 17, 2024
SUBJECT: Notice of Completion for the Citywide Traffic Signal Upgrades at First Street and Beaumont Avenue
Description Notice of Completion (NOC) for the Citywide Traffic Signal Upgrades, located at the intersection of First Street and Beaumont Avenue (Project).

Background and Analysis:

The Citywide Traffic Signal Upgrades at First Street and Beaumont Avenue include the installation of two (2) east and westbound traffic signal poles, signal gear, street name signs, pedestrian posts, and related appurtenances. This traffic intersection is owned and maintained by the U.S. Department of Transportation (Caltrans) due to the arterial transportation corridor of SR -79.

On April 4, 2023, the City Council awarded a Public Works Agreement to Elecnor Belco Electric, Inc. (Contractor) in the amount of $203,888 to complete the project scope of work. The City Council also authorized a ten percent (10%) contingency of $20,388 for any unforeseeable construction cost for a total of $224,276.

On June 4, 2024, the City Council approved and authorized additional project funding in the amount of $15,000 for materials testing, new timing sheets, and purchase of additional Caltrans-requested components to fully complete the Project.

Three (3) Contractor change orders were approved to complete the Project, totaling $21,649.84 for a revised contract amount of $225,537.84. All change orders were funded from the Project contingency noted above. Final billing for the Project is expected to be $11,276.89, which includes the final retention payment owed to Elecnor Belco Electric, Inc. This retention payment will be paid 35 days after filing the Notice of Completion with the County of Riverside.

The Contractor completed the Project's scope of work satisfactorily per plans and specifications, and a Notice of Completion document has been provided (Attachment A).

Page205of744

Fiscal Impact:

The cost to prepare this staff report is estimated to be $350.

Funding for this Project was provided in CIP R-13. Please refer to the following project accounting chart and table for a summary of project funding and budget:

CIP R-13 Citywide Traffic Signal Upgrades (1st and Beaumont) Project Funding Summary
Estimated Project Cost= $274,400
uml•
DIF - TS, $274,400 ,
100%
CIP R-13 Citywide Traffic Signal Upgrades (1st and Beaumont) Project Budget Summary Project
Component
Encumbered
Paid to
Date
Remaining
Budget
Projeg i
Preliminary Services
Environmenta
Design
Right -of -Way
Construction
Construction Management
$274,400 $(241,203) $(215,839) $33,197
$274 400
$ 241 203
$ 215 839
$33 197

Page 206 of 744 ends

Recommended Action:

Authorize the Mayor to execute a Notice of Completion for CIP No. R-13 Citywide Traffic Signal Upgrades at First Street and Beaumont Avenue.

Attachments:

A. Notice of Completion — CIP No. R-13 First and Beaumont

Page 207 of 744 ends

When Recorded Return
Original To:

City of Beaumont
550 East 6th Street
Beaumont, CA 92223

NO RECORDING FEE REQUIRED
PER GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 27383

NOTICE OF COMPLETION
NOTICE is hereby given that the CITY OF BEAUMONT, 550 East 6th Street, Beaumont, California, 92223, a municipal corporation, is owner in fee of an easement in the property hereinafter described. Said owner caused a work of improvement on the property hereinafter described and was COMPLETED before September 17, 2024, by Elecnor Belco Electic, Inc., contractor.

The property on which said work of improvement was completed in the City of Beaumont, County of Riverside, and State of California, at the intersection of First Street and Beaumont Avenue (SR -79).

Citywide Traffic Signal Upgrades — First and Beaumont (CIP No. R-13).

Date
David Fenn,
Mayor of the City of Beaumont, CA
VERIFICATION:

I the undersigned am the Mayor of the City of Beaumont, the declarant of the foregoing Notice of Completion. I have read the said Notice of Completion and know the contents thereof: The same is true of my knowledge. I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct.

Date
David Fenn,
Mayor of the City of Beaumont, CA
A Notary Public or other officer completing this certificate verifies only the identity of the individual who signed the document, to which this certificate is attached, and not the truthfulness, accuracy, or validity of that document.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA

COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE
On before me, Notary Public, personally appeared
David Fenn, Mayor of the city of Beaumont, California, who proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same in his authorized capacity, and that by his signature on the instrument the person, or the entity upon behalf of which the person acted, executed the instrument.

I certify under PENALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing paragraph is true and correct.

WITNESS my hand and official seal.

BY:
(SEAL) NOTARY

Page 208 ends

BAUME ONTA -C A L I F O R N I
TO:

FROM:

DATE:

SUBJECT:

Staff Report
City Council
Robert L. Vestal, Public Works Director
September 17, 2024
Notice of Completion for Fire Station 106
Description Notice of Completion (NOC) for Fire Station 106, located at 2000 Western Knolls Avenue (Project).

Background and Analysis:

The Project scope of work consisted of the construction of a new fire station situated on a 4.09 -acre parcel that included:
• grading,
• drainage,
• paving,
• utility construction,
• driveways,
• sidewalks,
• block walls,
• water features,
• landscaping,
• three detached buildings,
including:
o offices,
o a day room,
o dormitories,
o restrooms,
o kitchen,
o weight room,
o apparatus bay,
o storage garage, and
o related appurtenances.

On August 2, 2022, the City Council awarded a Public Works Agreement (PWA) to Kemcorp Construction, Inc. (Contractor) for $7,475,000 and a ten percent (10%) contingency of $638,500, for construction services of CIP 2017-028 Fire Station 106.

On October 17, 2023, the City Council approved a budget adjustment and additional contingency of $300,000 for a total project contingency of $938,500. On July 16, 2024, the City Council also approved a ratification of the City Manager's authority to approve contract change orders up to $938,500.

Twelve (12) change orders were approved to complete the Project, totaling $787,579 for a revised contract amount of $8,262,579. All change orders were funded from the Page209of744

Project contingency noted above. Final billing for the Project is expected to be $413,128.96, which includes the final retention payment owed to Kemcorp Construction, Inc. This retention payment will be paid 35 days after filing the Notice of Completion with the County of Riverside.

The Contractor completed the Project's scope of work satisfactorily per plans and specifications, and a Notice of Completion (NOC) document has been provided (Attachment A).

Fiscal Impact:

The cost to prepare this staff report is estimated to be $350.

Funding for the Project was provided in CIP 2017-028. Please refer to the following project accounting chart and table for a summary of project funding and budget:

CIP 2017-028 Westside Fire Station 106 Project Funding Summary Estimated Project Cost= $8,949,999
CIP 2017-028 Westside Fire Station 106 Project Budget Summary Project
Component
$2,599
Encumbered
Paid to Date Remaining
Bud • et
Project Management
Preliminary Services
Environmental
Design
Right -of -Way
$(2,584)
$(2,584)
$15
$7,500 $(7,500) $(7,500)
]1 1111._$(128,848) $(127,136) A $(348)
$270,101 $(270,101) $(247,570)
$67,69911`$(108,641) $(105,641) $(40,942)

Page 210 of 744 ends

Recommended Action:

Construction All= $8,413,500 $(8,335,942) $(8,301,893) $77,558 Construction Management $60,000 $(72,188) $(71,940) $(12,188) Equipment i = $(37) ,11 $(37)I1W $63
$8,949,999
$(8,925,841)
$(8,864,301)
$24,158
Authorize the Mayor to execute a Notice of Completion for CIP 2017-028 Westside Fire Station 106.

Attachments:

A. Notice of Completion — CIP No. 2017-028 Westside Fire Station 106

Page 211 of 744 ends

When Recorded Return
Original To:

City of Beaumont
550 East 6th Street
Beaumont, CA 92223

NO RECORDING FEE REQUIRED
PER GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 27383

NOTICE OF COMPLETION
NOTICE is hereby given that the CITY OF BEAUMONT, 550 East 6th Street, Beaumont, California, 92223, a municipal corporation, is owner in fee of an easement in the property hereinafter described. Said owner caused a work of improvement on the property hereinafter described and was COMPLETED before September 3, 2024, by Kemcorp Construction, Inc., contractor.

The property on which said work of improvement was completed in the City of Beaumont, County of Riverside, and State of California, at 2000 Western Knolls Avenue.

Fire Station 106 (CIP 2017-028).

Date
David Fenn,
Mayor of the City of Beaumont, CA
VERIFICATION:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA

I certify under PENALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing paragraph is true and correct.

WITNESS my hand and official seal.

BY:
(SEAL) NOTARY

Page 212 of 744 ends

BAUME ONTA -C A L I F O R N I
Staff Report
TO: City Council
FROM: Robert L. Vestal, Director of Public Works
DATE: September 17, 2024
SUBJECT: Notice of Completion for the Citywide Sidewalk Project (CIP R-24) Description Completion of the Citywide Sidewalk Project (CIP R-24), located along Massachusetts Avenue (Project).

Background and Analysis:

The Citywide Sidewalk Project scope of work included the construction on new ADA accessible sidewalks and driveway approaches along the east and west sides of Massachusetts Avenue, between Sixth Street and Ninth Street. The scope of work also included removal of trees, adjustment of mailbox locations, installation of new curb and gutter, and new ADA compliant curb ramps.

On May 7, 2024, the City Council awarded a Public Works Agreement (PWA) to CT&T Concrete Paving, Inc. (Contractor) for $428,355 and established a construction contingency of $110,381, for construction of CIP R-24 Citywide Sidewalk Project.

One change order was issued to account for the differences between the bid quantities and final installed quantities. The change order was for a credit, resulting in a revised contract amount of $423,754. Final billing for the project is expected to be $52,143, which includes the final retention payment owed to CT&T Concrete Paving, Inc. This retention payment will be paid 35 days after filing the Notice of Completion with the County of Riverside.

This project has two phases: street rehabilitation & maintenance performed by Vance Corp and CDBG sidewalks performed by CT&T. City staff is proposing a Notice of Completion for the CDBG sidewalks only.

The Contractor completed the Project's scope of work satisfactorily per plans and specifications, and a Notice of Completion document has been provided (Attachment A).

Page 213 of 744 ends

Fiscal Impact:

The cost to prepare this staff report is estimated to be $350.

Funding for this Project was provided in CIP R-24. Please refer to the following project accounting chart and table for a summary of project funding and budget:

CIP R24 Streets & CDBG Sidewalks Project Funding Summary Estimated Project Cost= $5,943,918
CIP R24 Streets & CDBG Sidewalks Project Budget Summary Project
Component
Budget Encumbered Paid to Date Remaining
Budget
Project Management
Preliminary Services
$(7,500) $(3,778) $(7,500)
Environmental
MIN O
Design
CDBG (Sidewalks)
Right -of -Way
$585,914 $(538,736) $(391,169) $47
Constr, Lion (Streets) $5,346,004
$(5,346,004) $(4,577,048)
$(35,084) $(23,084)
Construction Management
Equipment
$12,000
$(35,027)
Total
$5,943,918

Page 214 of 744 ends

Recommended Action:

Authorize the Mayor to execute a Notice of Completion for CIP R-24 Citywide Sidewalk Project.

Attachments:

A. Notice of Completion — CIP R-24 Citywide Sidewalk Project

Page 215 of 744 ends

When Recorded Return
Original To:

City of Beaumont
550 East 6th Street
Beaumont, CA 92223

NO RECORDING FEE REQUIRED
PER GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 27383

The property on which said work of improvement was completed in the City of Beaumont, County of Riverside, and State of California, occurring on Massachusetts Avenue, in the City of Beaumont.

Citywide Sidewalk Improvement Project (CIP R-24).

Date
David Fenn,
Mayor of the City of Beaumont, CA
VERIFICATION:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA

I certify under PENALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing paragraph is true and correct.

WITNESS my hand and official seal.

BY:
(SEAL) NOTARY

Page 216 of 744 ends

BAUME ONTA -c A L I F O R N I
Staff Report
TO: City Council
FROM: Robert L. Vestal, Director of Public Works
DATE: September 17, 2024
SUBJECT: Notice of Completion for the City Hall Renovation Project (CIP CF -104) Description Completion of the City Hall Renovation Project (CIP CF -104), located at 550 East Sixth Street (Project).

Background and Analysis:

The City Hall Renovation Project's scope of work included renovating a 3,234 -square - foot portion of the existing Beaumont City Hall, including:
• interior wall reconfigurations, • alarm systems,
• finishes, • complete bathroom remodels,
• ceilings, • new roof,
• lighting, • roof -mounted HVAC units,
• casework, • skylights, and
• interior windows, • other exterior items.
• fire sprinklers,
On May 21, 2023, the City Council awarded a Public Works Agreement (PWA) to Dalke and Sons Construction, Inc. (Contractor) for $2,498,483 and a contingency of $209,549, for construction of CIP CF -104 City Hall Renovation project.

On October 17, 2023, the City Council approved a budget adjustment and additional contingency of $175,000. On July 16, 2024, the City Council also approved a ratification of the City Manager's authority to approve contract change orders up to $317,731.

Three (3) change orders totaling $317,731 were approved to complete the project, for a revised total contract amount of $2,816,214. All change orders were funded from the project contingency noted above. The project's final billing is expected to be $140,810.69, which includes the final retention payment owed to Dalke and Sons Construction, Inc. This retention payment will be paid 35 days after filing the Notice of Completion with the County of Riverside.

Page 217 of 744 ends

The Contractor completed the Project's scope of work satisfactorily per plans and specifications, and a Notice of Completion (NOC) document has been provided (Attachment A).

Fiscal Impact:

The cost to prepare this staff report is estimated to be $350.

Funding for this Project was provided in CIP CF -104. Please refer to the following project accounting chart and table for a summary of project funding and budget:

CIP CF -104 City Hall Renovation Project Funding Summary Estimated Project Cost= $3,493,387
SLFRF, $1,200,000
34%
ISF, $1,118,387 ,
32%

DIF - BS,
$1,175,000 , 34%
CIP CF -104 City Hall Renovation Project Budget Summary Project
Component
Budget
Encumbered
Paid to Date
Remaining
Bud . et
Project Management l�
Preliminary Services
Design
Permits
ILL i —
$250,886 $(250,885) $(250,885)
$1
i
$181,000 $(181,000) $(172,880)
$(7M
Right -of -Way
Construction AM
Construction Management
$2,834,1681 $(2,818,7. $(2,818,5641
$48,875 $(48,875) $(48,875)
EMI

Page 218 of 744 ends

Total
$3,493,387
$15,955
Finance department staff has reviewed the project accounting and verified the final project reconciliation on September 3, 2024.

Recommended Action:

Authorize the Mayor to execute a Notice of Completion for CIP CF -104 City Hall Renovation Project.

Attachments:

A. Notice of Completion — CIP CF -104 City Hall Renovation Project

Page 219 of 744 ends

When Recorded Return
Original To:

City of Beaumont
550 East 6th Street
Beaumont, CA 92223

NO RECORDING FEE REQUIRED
PER GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 27383

The property on which said work of improvement was completed in the City of Beaumont, County of Riverside, and State of California, occurring at 550 East 6th Street, in the City of Beaumont.

City Hall Renovation Project (CIP CF -104).

Date
David Fenn,
Mayor of the City of Beaumont, CA
VERIFICATION:

STATE OF CALIFORNIA

I certify under PENALTY OF PERJURY under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing paragraph is true and correct.

WITNESS my hand and official seal.

BY:
(SEAL) NOTARY

Page 220 ends

BAUME ONTA -C A L I F O R N I
Staff Report
TO: City Council
FROM: Carole Kendrick, Interim Community Development Director DATE September 17, 2024
SUBJECT: Vector Control PLAN2024-0100
Description Public hearing and consideration of adoption of Riverside County Ordinance No. 523 by reference, adding Chapter 8.56 (Riverside County Ordinance No. 523 Control of Vectors) to the Beaumont Municipal Code.

Background and Analysis:

The City of Beaumont traditionally utilizes the County of Riverside, Department of Environmental Health to provide vector control services including mosquito surveillance and control, and advice on other vectors. A memorandum of understanding (MOU) between the Riverside County Department of Environmental Health and the City of Beaumont was approved by the City Council on June 20, 2023.

The County's performance on the MOU is contingent on the County of Riverside having adequate legal authority and jurisdiction to perform the services, which requires the adoption of the Riverside County Code 8.36 (Control of Vectors). Staff has prepared a draft Ordinance to adopt by reference Riverside County Code 8.36 (shown as Attachment B), as provided in Attachment A.

The proposed ordinance amendment is drafted in Title 8 — Health and Safety section of the Beaumont Municipal Code. Title 8 includes nuisances, regulation of abandoned residential properties, and other chapters related to protecting public health and safety.

Chapter 8.56 will add to Title 8 to address the control of vectors.

CEQA:

The City has analyzed this proposed project and has determined that is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) under section 15061(b)(3) of the CEQA Guidelines, which provides that CEQA only applies to projects that have the potential for causing a significant effect on the environment. The proposed ordinance in itself does not relate to any physical project and will not result in any physical change to the environment and does not affect the land use or density limitations of the General

Page 221 of 744 ends

Plan. Therefore, it can be seen with certainty that there is no possibility that this ordinance may have a significant adverse effect on the environment, and therefore, the adoption of this Ordinance is exempt from CEQA pursuant to Section 15061(b)(3) of the CEQA Guidelines.

Public Communications Received:

A 10 -day public notice was placed in the Press Enterprise on September 6, 2024. At the time of report preparation, the Planning Department has not received any letters of comment from the public in favor or opposition to the project. Any comments received prior to the time of the scheduled City Council meeting will be provided to the Council at the time of the public hearing. Proof of publication is included as Attachment C to this staff report.

Fiscal Impact:

The cost to prepare this staff report and related materials is approximately $1,000.

Recommended Action:

Hold a public hearing; and
Waive the first full reading and approve by title only, "An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Beaumont, California Adding Chapter 8.56 `Control of Vectors" to the Beaumont Municipal Code Adopting by Reference Riverside County Ordinance No. 523, as Amended through 523.3 'An Ordinance of the County of Riverside Relating to the Control of Vectors and Incorporating by Reference Ordinance No 75,' Codified as Chapter 8.36 (Control of Vectors') Et Seq. of Riverside County Code of Ordinances".

Attachments:

A. Draft Ordinance
B. Exhibit A Riverside County Ordinance No. 523 "Control of Vectors" C. Proof of Publication
Incorporated herein by Reference:

City of Beaumont 2040 General Plan
City of Beaumont Municipal Code
Contents of City of Beaumont Planning Department Project File PLAN2024-0100 Page222of744

ORDINANCE NO.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT, CALIFORNIA ADDING CHAPTER 8.56 "CONTROL OF VECTORS," TO THE

BEAUMONT MUNICIPAL CODE ADOPTING BY REFERENCE RIVERSIDE COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 523, AS AMENDED THROUGH 523.3, "AN ORDINANCE OF THE

COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE RELATING TO THE CONTROL OF VECTORS AND INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE ORDINANCE NO. 725", CODIFIED AS CHAPTER 8.36 ("CONTROL OF VECTORS") ET SEQ. OF RIVERSIDE COUNTY CODE OF ORDINANCES.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT, RIVERSIDE COUNTY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA AS FOLLOWS:

WHEREAS, the City of Beaumont and Riverside County, Department of Environmental Health, entered into that certain Memorandum of Understanding having approved by the City Council on June 20, 2023 ("MOU"). In relevant part, the MOU provides that the City shall adopt Riverside County Ordinance No. 523, codified in Chapter 8.36 et. Seq. of the Riverside County Code of Ordinances; and WHEREAS, the County of Riverside ("County") represents it has duly adopted Ordinance No. 523, as amended through 523.3, an "Ordinance of the County of Riverside Relating to the Control of Vectors and Incorporating by Reference Ordinance No. 725," (collectively "Ordinance No. 523") which generally consists of regulations regarding control of vectors; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the MOU, the County has agreed to provide vector control services within jurisdictional boundaries of the City, that include mosquito surveillance and control, and fly, rodent, and cockroach advice. Community awareness, public presentations, consultations, and public education with flyers and booklets can also be provided upon request; and
WHEREAS, County will submit quarterly itemized billings, and the City will pay County at the rate in Riverside Ordinance No. 640 for the cost of specific services rendered within City boundaries, for the five (5) year MOU term, unless otherwise agreed between City and County. Any applicable administrative citations amounts charged by County against City residents and/or businesses for any actions taken by County will be used to offset amounts charged to City, less the cost of processing the citation; and
WHEREAS, City staff has recommended that the City incorporate by reference County Ordinance No. 523 into Chapter 8.56 of the Beaumont Municipal Code, as set forth herein; and
WHEREAS, the MOU further provides that County shall provide environmental planning review, technical assistance, and plan review for onsite wastewater treatment Page223of744

systems in accordance with Riverside County Local Agency Management Program; that City shall enact regulations to allow for billing of fees by County for said services to be rendered, according to Riverside County Ordinance No. 640; and City will enact necessary ordinances to allow County to directly bill any applicant for applicable services; and
WHEREAS, the County of Riverside ("County") represents it has duly adopted an "Ordinance of the County of Riverside Amending Ordinance No. 640 Establishing Environmental Health Services Fees" (as amended through 640.10) (collectively "Ordinance No. 640"), codified in Chapter 4.52 ("Environmental Health Services Fees" of Riverside County Code; and

NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. CEQA. The City Council finds that the actions contemplated by this Ordinance are exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act ("CEQA") pursuant to 15061(b)(3), CEQA review is not required because there is no possibility that this Ordinance may have a significant effect upon the environment and the proposed text amendments constitute a minor alteration in a land use limitation under CEQA Guidelines Section 15305, and such a land use limitation is a permissible exercise of the City's zoning powers.

SECTION 2. Severability. The City Council hereby declares that if any provision, section, paragraph, sentence, or word of this Ordinance is rendered or declared to be invalid or unconstitutional by any final court action in a court of competent jurisdiction, or by reason of any preemptive legislation, such invalidity shall not affect the other provisions, sections, paragraphs, sentences, or words of this Ordinance, and to this end the provisions of this Ordinance are severable. The City Council declares that it would have adopted this Ordinance irrespective of the invalidity of any particular portion thereof and intends that the invalid portions should be severed and the balance of the Ordinance enforced.

SECTION 3. Prosecution of Prior Ordinances. Neither the adoption of this Ordinance nor the repeal of any other ordinance of this City shall in any manner affect the prosecution of any violation of any City ordinance or provision of the City of Beaumont Municipal Code, committed prior to the effective date hereof, nor be construed as a waiver of any penalty or the penal provisions applicable to any violation thereof.

SECTION 4. The City Council hereby amends Title 8, Chapter 8.56, entitled "Control of Vectors" to Beaumont Municipal Code, to read as specifically set forth in Exhibit "A" which Exhibit is attached hereto and made a part thereof. 2 Page224of744

SECTION 5. Effective Date and Publication. The Mayor shall sign and the City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and cause the same or a summary thereof to be published within 15 days after adoption in accordance with Government Code Section 36933. This Ordinance shall take effect 30 days after adoption in accordance with Government Code Section 36937.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED that the City Council of the City of Beaumont, California, approves an amendment to the City Code.

INTRODUCED AND READ for the first time and ordered posted at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Beaumont, California, held on the 17th day of September 2024, by the following roll call vote:

AYES:

NOES
ABSENT

ABSTAIN
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Beaumont, California, held on the day of , 2024.

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

David Fenn, Mayor
Attest:

City Clerk
Approved as to form:

John O. Pinkney, City Attorney
3

Page 225 of 744 ends

Exhibit A
4

Page 226 of 744 ends

ORDINANCE NO. 523
(AS AMENDED THROUGH 523.3)

AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE

RELATING TO THE CONTROL OF VECTORS AND
INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE ORDINANCE NO. 725
The Board of Supervisors of the County of Riverside, State of California, do ordain as follows:

Section 1. DEFINITIONS.
"ENFORCEMENT OFFICER" and "OFFICER" mean the Director of Environmental Health and his or her duly authorized designees. "PERSON" means any person, corporation, partnership, firm, or legal representative.
"VECTOR" means any animal capable of transmitting the causative agent of human disease or capable of producing human discomfort or injury, including, but not limited to mosquitoes, flies, ticks, bees, wasps, other arthropods, rodents and other vertebrates.
"VECTOR BREEDING HAZARD" means the accumulation, existence or maintenance of any substance, matter, material, or condition known to cause the existence or breeding of vectors in an amount or manner such as to endanger the public health or safety, or to create a public nuisance.

Section 2. On property owned or under their control, no person shall create conditions or permit the accumulation of solid debris, standing water, decaying animal, decaying vegetable or organic matter, excreta from domestic animals or fowls, human excreta, or any other potential harborage for vectors in such a manner as to cause, or known to cause, a vector breeding hazard or the occurrence of excessive vectors. The determination of the presence of excessive vectors or a vector breeding hazard shall be made by the Enforcement Officer. The presence of excessive vectors on the property shall be prima facie evidence that an adverse public health/well-being hazard exists. The person claiming ownership, title, and/or control of the property shall be responsible for the abatement of the vector breeding hazard and any excessive vectors.

Section 3. Pursuant to California Code of Civil Procedure section 1822.50 et seq., and Riverside County Ordinance 725, the Enforcement Officer shall have the authority to enforce this ordinance and shall have the right to enter upon lands other than buildings or dwellings for the purpose of enforcing this ordinance. The Enforcement officer shall make all reasonable attempts to gain voluntary compliance to enter onto the land/property. Entry onto said land/property shall occur for the following reasons:
(a) Conduct surveillance programs and other appropriate studies of vectors and vector borne diseases.

Page227of744

(b) Take any and all necessary or proper actions to prevent the occurrence of vectors and vector borne diseases.
(c) Take any and all necessary or proper actions to abate or control vectors and vector borne diseases so as to minimize the spread of disease from any premises.
(d) Abate a public nuisance, as defined in Section 2 of Riverside County Ordinance 725.

Section 4. Any person who restrains, hinders, obstructs, or threatens the Enforcement Officer in the performance of that person's duties, or any person who interferes with any work done by, or under the direction of, the Enforcement Officer is guilty of a misdemeanor.

Section 5. Nothing contained in this ordinance shall be construed to authorize any person to maintain a public or private nuisance, or to prevent any proceeding for abatement thereof.

Section 6. ADMINISTRATIVE CITATIONS AND PENALTIES: In addition to the remedies and penalties contained in this Ordinance, and in accordance with California Government Code Section 53069.4, and as may be amended, an administrative citation may be issued for any violation of this Ordinance. The following procedures shall govern the imposition, enforcement, collection and administrative review of administrative citations and penalties.

A. Notice of Violation. If the violation is not corrected within the period stated in the notice of violation, or if the violation creates an immediate danger to health or safety, an administrative citation may be issued by the Enforcement Officer.

B. Content of Citation. The administrative citation shall be issued on a form approved by County Counsel and shall contain the information listed below. The failure of the citation to set forth all required contents shall not affect the validity of the proceedings.

1. Date, location and approximate time the violation was observed.

2. The Ordinance section violated and a brief description of the violation.

3. The amount of the administrative penalty imposed for the violation.

4. The corrective actions that need to be taken.

5. Instructions for the payment of the penalty, the time period by which it shall be paid, and the consequences of failure to pay the penalty within this time period.

6. Instructions on how to appeal the citation.

7. The signature of the Enforcement Officer.

C. Service of Citation.

1. If the property owner or other authorized person who has violated the Ordinance is present at the scene of the violation, the Enforcement Officer shall attempt to obtain their signature on the administrative citation and shall deliver a copy of the administrative citation to them. A copy will be mailed to the property owner if the person receiving the administrative citation is not the property owner.

Page228of744

2. If the property owner or other authorized person who has violated the Ordinance cannot be located at the property, then the administrative citation shall be posted in a conspicuous place on or near the property and a copy mailed by certified mail, return receipt requested, to the property owner and/or other authorized person who has violated the Ordinance. The citation shall be mailed to the property address and/or the address listed for the owner on the last County Equalized Assessment Roll.

3. The failure of any interested person to receive the citation shall not affect the validity of the proceedings.

D. Administrative Penalties.

1. The penalties assessed for each violation shall not exceed the following amounts:
a. $100.00 for a first violation;
b. $200.00 for a second violation of this Ordinance within one (1) year from the date of the first violation; and
c. $500.00 for each additional violation of this Ordinance within one (1) year from the date of the first violation.

2. If the violation is not corrected, additional administrative citations may be issued for the same violation. The amount of the penalty shall increase at the rate specified in Section 6.D.1., above.

3. Payment of the penalty shall not excuse the failure to correct the violation nor shall it bar further enforcement action.

4. The penalties assessed shall be payable to the County of Riverside.

E. Administrative Appeal.

1. Notice of Appeal. The recipient of an administrative citation may appeal the citation by filing a written notice of appeal with the Department. The written notice of appeal must be filed within (20) days of the service of the administrative citation. Failure to file a written notice of appeal within this time period shall constitute a waiver of the right to appeal the administrative citation. The notice of appeal shall contain the following information:
a. A brief statement setting forth the appellant's interest in the proceedings;
b. A brief statement of the material facts which the appellant claims support the contention that no administrative penalty should be imposed or that an administrative penalty of a different amount is warranted;
c. An address at which the appellant agrees notice of any additional proceeding or an order relating the imposition of the administrative penalty may be received by mail.
d. The notice of appeal must be signed under penalty of perjury by the appellant.

2. Administrative Hearing. Upon a timely written request by the recipient of the administrative citation, an administrative hearing shall be held as follows:
a. Notice of Hearing. Notice of the administrative hearing shall be given at least (10) days before the hearing to the person requesting the Page229of744

hearing. The notice may be delivered to the person or may be mailed to the address listed in the notice of appeal.
b. Hearing Officer. The administrative hearing shall be held before the Board of Supervisors, the County Hearing Officer or the County Hearing Board. The hearing officer shall not be the Enforcement Officer who issued the administrative citation or said Enforcement Officer's immediate supervisor or subordinate. The Board of Supervisors, the County Hearing Officer or the County Hearing Board may contract with a qualified provider to conduct administrative hearings or to process administrative citations.
c. Conduct of the Hearing. Except as may be required by the Hearing Officer, the Enforcement Officer who issued the administrative citation is not required to participate in the administrative hearing. The contents of the Enforcement Officer's file in the case shall be admitted as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein. The Hearing Officer shall not be limited by the technical rules of evidence. If the person requesting the appeal fails to appear at the administrative hearing, the Hearing Officer shall make his or her determination based on the information contained in the notice of appeal and the underlying administrative citation.
d. Hearing Officer's Decision. The Hearing Officer's decision following the administrative hearing shall be delivered to the person requesting the hearing personally or sent by mail. The Hearing Officer may allow payment of the administrative penalty in installments, if the person provides evidence satisfactory to the Hearing Officer of an inability to pay the penalty in full. The Hearing Officer's decision shall contain instructions for obtaining review of the decision by the superior court.

F. Review of Administrative Hearing Officer's Decision.

1. Notice of Appeal. Within twenty (20) days of the date of the delivery or mailing of the hearing officer's decision, a person may contest that decision by filing an appeal to be heard by the Superior Court. The fee for filing the notice of appeal is twenty-five dollars ($25.00). The failure to file the written appeal and to pay the court filing fee within this period shall constitute a waiver of the right to an appeal and the decision shall be deemed confirmed. A copy of the notice of appeal shall be served in person or by first class mail upon the issuing agency by the contestant.

2. Conduct of Hearing. The conduct of the appeal is a subordinate judicial duty and may be performed by traffic trial commissioners and other subordinate judicial officials at the direction of the presiding judge of the court. The appeal shall be heard de novo, except that the contents of the issuing agency's file in the case shall be received in evidence. A copy of the document or instrument of the issuing agency providing notice of the violation and imposition of the administrative penalty shall be admitted into evidence as prima facie evidence of the facts stated therein. The court shall request that the issuing agency's file on the case be forwarded to the court, to be received within fifteen (15) days of the request.

Page230of744

3. Judgment. The court shall retain the twenty-five dollar ($25.00) filing fee regardless of the outcome of the appeal. If the court finds in favor of the contestant, the amount of the fine or penalty shall be reimbursed to the contestant by the local agency. Any deposit of the fine or penalty shall be refunded by the issuing agency in accordance with the judgment of the court.

If the fine or penalty has not been deposited and the decision of the court is against the contestant, the issuing agency may proceed to collect the penalty pursuant to the procedures set forth in this Ordinance, or in any other manner provided by law.

Section 7. SUMMARY ABATEMENT. Pursuant to California Government Code Section 25845(a), and as may be amended, the Enforcement Officer is authorized to summarily abate public nuisances determined by the Officer to constitute an immediate threat to public health, safety or welfare. If an Enforcement Officer summarily abates a public nuisance, he may keep an account of the abatement costs and pursue cost recovery pursuant to Section 10 of this Ordinance. In cases of summary abatement, however, at the hearing to confirm the abatement costs, the Administrative Hearing Officer shall also determine whether a public nuisance existed.

Section 8. CRIMINAL PENALTIES. Any person who neglects or refuses to abate a condition found by the Enforcement Officer to be in violation of this Ordinance within the time specified in a written notice shall be in violation of the provisions of this ordinance and shall be deemed guilty of an infraction or misdemeanor as hereinafter specified. Such person(s) shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each and every day or portion thereof during which any violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance is committed, continued, or permitted. Any person deemed guilty of violating this ordinance shall be: (1) guilty of an infraction offense and punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars ($100.00) for a first violation; (2) guilty of an infraction offense and punished by a fine not exceeding two hundred dollars ($200.00) for a second violation on the same site. (3) The third and any additional violations on the same site shall constitute an infraction or a misdemeanor offense and shall be punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) or six (6) months in jail, or both. Notwithstanding the above, a first and a second violation may be charged and prosecuted as a misdemeanor. Payment of any penalty herein shall not relieve an individual from the responsibility for correcting the violation.

Section 9. CIVIL ACTIONS
A. Injunctive Relief and Abatement. Whenever, in the judgment of the Enforcement Officer, any person is engaged in any act or practice which constitutes or will constitute a violation of any provision of this Ordinance, or any rule, regulation, order, permit or conditions of approval issued thereunder, upon the request of the Enforcement Officer, the County Counsel or District Attorney may commence proceedings for the abatement, removal, correction and enjoinment thereof, and require the violator to pay civil penalties and/or abatement costs.

B. Civil Remedies and Penalties. Any person, whether acting as principal, agent, employee, owner, lessor, lessee, tenant, occupant, operator, contractor or

Page 231 of 744 ends

otherwise, who willfully violates the provisions of this Ordinance or any rule, regulation, order or conditions of approval issued thereunder, shall be liable for a civil penalty not to exceed $1,000.00 for each day or portion thereof, that the violation continues to exist. In determining the amount of the civil penalty to impose, the court shall consider all relevant circumstances, including, but not limited to, the extent of the harm caused by the conduct constituting a violation, the nature and persistence of such conduct, the length of time over which the conduct occurred, the assets, liabilities, and net worth of the violator, whether corporate or individual, and any corrective action taken by the violator.

Section 10. ABATEMENT COSTS AND DAMAGES. Any person, whether acting as a principal, agent, employee, owner, lessor, lessee, tenant, occupant, operator or contractor, or otherwise, violating any provisions of this Ordinance or the rules, regulations, orders, permits or conditions of approval issued thereunder, shall be liable to the County of Riverside for costs of abatement, including attorney's fees, and any damages suffered by the County, its agents and agencies, as a result of such violations, following the procedure outlined in Ordinance 725, and as may be amended.

Section 11. RECOVERY OF ATTORNEYS' FEES IN NUISANCE ABATEMENT CASES.

In any action, administrative proceeding, or special proceeding to abate a nuisance pursuant to this Ordinance attorneys' fees may be recovered by the prevailing party. In no action, administrative proceeding, or special proceeding shall an award of attorneys' fees to a prevailing party exceed the amount of reasonable attorneys' fees incurred by the County in the action or proceeding.

Section 12. RECORDATION OF NOTICES IN ABATEMENT PROCEEDINGS.

A. NOTICE OF PENDENCY.

1. Whenever the County institutes a judicial action or proceeding to enforce this Ordinance, a Notice of Pendency ("Notice") of the action or proceeding may be filed with the County Recorder's Office. The Notice may be filed at the time of the commencement of the action or proceeding and upon recordation of the Notice, shall have the same effect as a notice recorded in compliance with Section 405.20 et seq. of the California Code of Civil Procedure, and as amended.

2. Upon motion of a party to the judicial action or proceeding, the Notice of Pendency may be vacated upon an appropriate showing of need therefore by an order of a judge of the Court in which the action or proceeding is pending.

B. NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

1. Whenever a Notice of Violation has issued pursuant to this Ordinance, the Enforcement Officer may record a Notice of Pendency of Administrative Proceedings with the Office of the County Recorder and shall notify the owner of the property of such action.

2. The Notice of Pendency of Administrative Proceedings shall describe the real property, shall set forth the non -complying conditions, and shall state that all current or subsequent owners of the property may be liable for abatement costs pertaining to any violation of this ordinance and that the abatement Page232of744

costs may be affixed as a lien and special tax assessment on the real property.

3. A Release of Notice of Pendency of Administrative Proceedings may be recorded after the Enforcement Officer has confirmed that each violation described in the Notice of Pendency of Administrative Proceedings has been abated and all related abatement costs have been reimbursed to the County.

C. NOTICE OF NON COMPLIANCE. Any Notice of Non Compliance issued or recorded by the Enforcement Officer in abatement proceedings prior to the effective date of this Ordinance Amendment shall remain in full force and effect.

Section 13. REMEDIES AND PENALTIES. All remedies and penalties provided for herein shall be cumulative and not exclusive. The conviction and punishment of any person hereunder shall not relieve such person from the responsibility of correcting removing or abating the violation, nor prevent the enforced correction, removal or abatement thereof.

Each and every day during any portion of which any violation of this Ordinance or the rules, regulations, orders, Permits or conditions of approval issued thereunder is committed, continued, or permitted by such person, shall be deemed a separate and distinct offense.

Section 14. SEVERABILITY. If any provision, clause, sentence or paragraph of this Ordinance or the application thereof to any person or circumstances shall be held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect the other provisions or applications of the provisions of this Ordinance which can be given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to this end, the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be severable.

Section 15. EFFECTIVE DATE. The ordinance shall take effect 30 days after its adoption.

Adopted: 523 03/30/1970 (Eff: 04/29/1970)
Amended: 523.1 Item 3.6 of 08/01/1989 (Eff: 08/31/1989) 523.2 Item 15.7 of 05/22/2007 (Eff: 06/21/2007)
523.3 Item 3.35 of 04/11/2017 (Eff: 05/11/2017)
Page233of744

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City of Beaumont will conduct public hearings to consider the matter described below. The City Council's public hearing will held at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 17, 2024, at 550 East Sixth Street, Beaumont, California.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE

CITY OF BEAUMONT, CALIFORNIA
ADDING CHAPTER 8.56 "CONTROL OF VECTORS," OF

THE BEAUMONT MUNICIPAL CODE
The purpose and intent of this addition is to provide control measures and processes for the control of vectors in the municipal code.

This meeting will be conducted utilizing teleconference communications and will be recorded for live streaming. All City of Beaumont public meetings will be made available via live streaming and made available on the City's official YouTube webpage. Please use the following link during the meeting for live stream access:

BeaumontCa.gov/Livestream
Public comments can be made in person, using the public comment phone line or by written email. Phone-in comments will be accepted by calling the designated public comment phone line (951) 922- 4845 prior to the corresponding item. Public comments shall not exceed three minutes unless otherwise authorized by City Council.

Written comments can be emailed to [email protected] Public comments accepted via email will be read aloud during the corresponding item of the meeting. Comments can be submitted any time prior to the meeting as well as during the meeting until the end of the corresponding item.

BeaumontCa.gov/Livestream
Carole Kendrick Page 234 of 744
Interim Community Development Director
The Press -Enterprise
Published: 9/6/24

BAUME ONTA -C A L I F O R N I
Staff Report
TO: City Council
FROM: Doug Story, Community Services Director
DATE September 17, 2024
SUBJECT: Receive and File the Parks Master Plan Findings — Capital Improvement Project P-17
Description Strategic Plan — Target 5, Goal 3.

Background and Analysis:

On March 21, 2023, the City Council awarded a professional services agreement to RHA Landscape Architects (RHA) to develop a Parks and Community Services Master Plan.

The objectives of the plan include identifying the needs of the community, providing a citywide vision for parks and recreation facilities, establishing priorities for implementation, and developing a strategic direction for future improvements including a funding strategy.

As part of the process, the City has been meeting with RHA bi-weekly to create the Parks Master Plan. To date some of the completed tasks are as follows:
o Project Branding and Website: www.bmtparks.com
o Community Profile Report
o Site Tour of Parks and Facilities
o Stakeholder Input and Public Meetings
o Meetings with City Staff and Department Heads
o Staff Organizational Culture IMPACT assessment
o Site Assessment — Parks and Facilities
o Updated maps of parks with amenity inventory and park assessment score
o Recreation Program Assessment
o Statistically Valid Survey
o Communitywide Digital Survey
Page235of744

As the Parks and Community Services Master Plan nears completion, insights gathered from the community outreach phase are being used to shape the final recommendations for park acquisition, development, maintenance, capital improvement projects, and recreational programming. Concerns, future needs, and preferences identified during the outreach have been incorporated into the draft plan, thanks to the collaboration between City staff and the consulting team. The draft will also integrate data from neighboring communities and national benchmarks to ensure the City addresses future growth while identifying and addressing any deficiencies. Final recommendations will be presented once the full plan is completed.

Some of the highlights from the community input includes:

Amenity needs: Sports courts, trails, adequate lighting, and dedicated pickleball courts.

Program needs: Adult sports, fitness and wellness programs, and aquatics.

Desired improvements: Expanded sports courts, trail systems, shade structures, picnic tables, and additional park amenities.

Overall, the community meetings and feedback reflected moderate to high levels of satisfaction from the park system and the services/programs provided by the Parks and Recreation Department.

Now that data and information have been collected from the community, RHA will begin to compile several reports as they prepare the Final Master Plan Report. The following deliverable will be presented to staff:

Equity and GAPS Analysis: Geographic information system (GIS) maps will be developed that show the service area covered by each park type or amenity types. This will present an objective tool to determine equity of access and determine true gaps and overlaps.

Future Suggested Capital Improvement Project (CIP) List: A detailed list of proposed improvements, including associated costs, funding needs, potential funding sources, priorities, and phasing.

Needs and Level of Service Analysis: Based on community input, trends, National Recreation and Parks Association (NRPA) and California Parks and Recreation Society (CPRS) guidelines, staff input and the consulting teams professional experience, recommended Levels of Service standards will be developed that will influence strategies for parkland acquisition, park and trail development and enhancement, and recreation facilities and programming.

Page236of744

Attached to this staff report is a slideshow presentation of the current findings and next steps for the Parks Master Plan.

Fiscal Impact:

The Parks Master Plan is fully funded through Capital Improvement Project P-17.

CIP P-17 Project Name Project Funding Summary
Estimated Project Cost = $250,000
CFD, $250,000 ,
100%
CIP P-17 Project Name Project Budget Summary
Project
Component
Budget
Encumbered
Paid to
Date
Remaining
Budget
roject Management
Preliminary Services
Environmental'11
Design
$250,000 $(249,980) $(93,128) $20
11 Right -of -Way
structi� l
11 Construction Management
MIW-Equipme 11
Total
$250,000
$ 249,980
$ 93,128
The cost to prepare this staff report is estimated to be $280.

Page 237 of 744 ends

Recommended Action:

Receive and File the Parks Master Plan Findings — Capital Improvement Project P-17 Attachments:

A. Parks Master Plan Presentation - Community Outreach Findings

Page 238 of 744 ends

LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTS
PLANNERS, INC.

PARKS AND
BEAUMONTa 9eRKREATIEONNT

NEXT PRACTICE PARTNERS
li be different

Who Are We?

LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTS
PLANNERS, INC.

California based full service Landscape
Architect and Planning firm with 45 year
award winning experience throughout
Northern and Southern California
200+ park and recreational facilities including
Regional, Community, Neighborhood, Sports,
Historical and Specialty Parks and Trails
• Master Planning
• Facility Assessment
• Site Analysis
• Consensus Building
• Historical Research and Planning
• LEED/Sustainable Design
• Cost Estimating
• Construction Documents
• Construction Management

Page 240 of 744 ends

Who Are We?

NEXT PRACTICE PARTNERS
be different
200+ Strategic and Master Plans
30+ in California
20% of CAPRA + Gold Medal Winners
Work - 6 continents

Page 241 of 744 ends

OUR VISION
A more inclusive and innovative
future for all

OUR MISSION
To help communities prepare for
what's next
''P VALUE
Inclusion
+
Innovation
+
Information
Inspiration

Who Are We?

NSTITUTE

Page 242 of 744 ends

Community Profile

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2020
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56,616
58,027
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2023 2028 2033 2038
Estimate Projection Projection Projection
Total Population
Population Annual Growth Rate
Population

2010
Census
White Alone
■ Pacific Islander
2020
Census
■ Black Alone
RACE
American Indian Asian
■ Some Other Race ■ Two or More Races
17%
20%
8%
21%
23%
9%
36%
2023 2028 2033 2038
Estimate Projection Projection Projection

HISPANIC POPULATION
■ Hispanic 1 Latino Origin (any race) ■ All Others
61%
39%
2010
Census
57%
43%
2020
Census
52%
2023
Estimate Prl:IIe':ti':'ri
Race/Ethnicity

2010
Census
0-17 ■ 18-34 35-54 55-74 75+
2023
Estimate
25%
18%
2028 2033 2038
Projection Projection Projection
Age Segments

COMPARATIVE INCOME
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Page 249 of 744 ends

2023 Demographic
Comparison
Beaumont,
California
United States
Foreign Born

17.4%

26.5%

13.6%
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English Spoken at
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32.6%

43.9%

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7.0 6.8%

8.1%
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7.5%

8.1%

9.8%
Persons in Poverty

8.8%

12.3%

11.6%
Demographic Comparison

Beaumont, CA National Average (100)
115
107 106 105
102
0 Golf Volleyball Soccer Baseball Basketball Football Tennis Softball General Sports MPI

Beaumont, CA National Average (100)
116
Zumba
111
108 107
105 104 104
100
Pilates Weight Aerobics Swimming Yoga Walking for Jogging/ Lifting Exercise Running
Fitness MPI

Beaumont, CA National Average (100)
117
il
111
109
106
103
101
97 95
83 Bicycling Rock Fishing Bicycling Backpacking Horseback Archery Hiking Canoeing/ Fishing (mountain) Climbing (salt water) (road) Riding
Kayaking (fresh water)
Outdoor Activities M PI

Our Approach
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NEXT PRACTICE PARTNERS
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Page 255 of 744 ends

ITjk

LANDSCAPE

ARCHITECTS
PLANNERS, INC.

PARKS AND

RECREATION

BEAUMONT CITY OF BEAUMONT

EMAIL FOLLOW

HOME ABOUT US EVENTS & NEWS

TRANSLATE
3 Select Language IF

REPORTS

SKIP NAVIGATION
www.bmtparks.com

k`a

Park Assessment
PARK
ACRES
PARK
ACRES
3 Rings Ranch Park

6.5 Shadow Creek Park

3.5 De Forge Park
15 Sports Park

22.5 Fallen Heroes Park

11.7 Star Carlton Park

2.25 Michelson Park
7 Stetson Park
10 Mountain View Park
5 Stewart Park
8 Nicklaus Park & Paw Park
15 Sunny Hills Park

0.5 Noble Creek Park (not maintained by city)
45 Trevino Park

5.5 Palmer Park

3.5 Veterans Park

0.1 Rangel Park

1.5 Wildflower Park

3.5 Page258of744

Dr Forge Park
©Fallen Heroes Park
Michelson Park AMountain View Park j Nicklaus Park & Paw Park Wildflower Park •Palmer Park
,3 Rings Ranch Park
Rangel Park deihadow Creek Park
Sports Park
®Star Carlton Park
Stetson Park
ti‘ptewart Park
Sunny Hills Park
Trevino Park
City of Beaumont Boundary
0 0.38 0.75
Miles

1.5 2.25 3

BEAUMONT
-CALIFORNIA-
Beaumont Parks
Master Plan
Existing Park Amenities
De Forge Park
Seneca Springs Pkwy
15 Acres
• Bench (6)
• BikeRack (2)
• Bleachers (2)
Q Building (1)
Basketball Full (2)
• DogWasteStation (1)
Q DrinkingFountain (1)
Dugout (2)
9 GardenPlots (l)
• PicnicShelter (2)
Playground(2-5) (2)
• Trash (9)
• Sign (1)
Baseball (1)
Ct Soccer/Multi-use (1)
Table (10)
0of744�

Park Rating Categories
GREAT 4-5
Site amenities are in excellent condition with
little or no maintenance problems noted.

GOOD 3
Site amenities are in good condition and
feature only minor maintenance problems.

Amenity maintenance issues appear
to be the result of age and heavy use.

FAIR 2
Site amenities are in fair condition and
indicate ongoing maintenance issues.

Generally, most amenity maintenance issues
appear to be the result of age and heavy use.

POOR 0-1
Site amenities are in poor condition and
clearly show ongoing maintenance problems
that ultimately may result in suspended use
for repair or replacement.

ACCESS AND CONNECTIVITY
Adjacent trails or trailheads, street crossings, sidewalks, park circulation, signage, general accessibility

CONDITION AND FUNCTIONALITY
Individual amenities, tree canopy, other vegetation types and appearance, state of paved surfaces, lighting and furniture

SAFETY AND COMFORT
Visibility/ sightlines, active use, lighting, evidence of misuse, ease of navigation, road adjacency, any physical hazards, edges of slopes

MAINTENANCE
Concerns for the continued success of park
411
Wbihr■ 11 II1 11 '
g 261 of 744

Park Assessment
Poor 0-1, Fair 2, Good 3, Great 4-5
Poor 0-1, Fair 2, Good 3, Great 4-5

BEAUMONT PARK ASSESSMENT SCORES
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3 Rings Ranch Park

2.90 3.75 2.60 4.00 3.31 Shadow Creek Park

1.70 3.88 3.60 3.75 3.23
De Forge Park

2.60 3.90 3.40 4.25

3.54 Sports Park

1.70 3.10 3.40 3.50

2.93 Fallen Heroes Park

2.90 4.30 3.40 4.25 3.71 Star Carlton Park

1.70 3.67 3.60 4.00 3.24
Michelson Park

2.30 4.70 4.00 4.75

3.94 Stetson Park

1.70 3.56 2.80 4.00

3.01 Mountain View Park

2.20 3.44 4.20 3.75 3.40 Stewart Park

1.10 2.70 2.60 2.50 2.23
Nicklaus Park & Paw Park

2.30 4.13 3.40 4.00

3.46 Sunny Hills Park

2.20 2.75 1.80 3.25

2.50 Noble Creek Park (not maintained by city) 1.80 3.70 3.40 3.50 3.10 Trevino Park

2.10 3.56 3.20 4.25 3.28
Palmer Park

2.00 3.33 3.20 4.00

3.13 Veterans Park

0.90 3.00 2.00 2.75

2.16 Rangel Park

2.40 4.00 3.00 4.25 3.41
Wildflower Park

2.10 3.44 3.60 4.00 3.29

Page 262 of 744 ends

Facility Assessment
0 TYP.
00 TYP
0 SCALE: 1" = 50'-0"
No.

Description
N
Beaumont senior _
Cite s15enter4
NOTE:

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FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, KEYNOTES,

AND LEGEND FOR CONDITION OF ELEMENT
Architecture
Government Services
1511 Cota Ave. Long Beach, CA 90813 Tel. 562-912-7900

BEAUMONT BUILDING ASSESSMENT PLAN

SENIOR CENTER BUILDING
1310 OAK VALLEY P KWY, B 00000 NT. CA02223
Date
Pa
ge 263 of 744

ROOF PLAN
Project number
3094
A1.0
Date
5-29-2024
Drawn by
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5!29!2024 5:10:30 PM

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BOA
Architecture
Government Services
1511 Ccta Ave. Long Beach, CA 90813 Tel. 562-912-7900

BEAUMONT BUILDING ASSESSMENT PLAN

SENIOR CENTER BUILDING
131 LI OAK VALLEY PKVVY. SERUM ONT, CA 93]23
No.

Description
Date
Pa
ge 264 of 744
1st FLOOR PLAN
Prcyectnumber
3094
Date
5-29-2024
A2.0
Drawn by
LN
Checked by
LA
Scale 1" = 20'-0"
52920245.10:30 PM

Facility Assessment
NOTE

SEE FACILITIES ASSESSMENT

SPREADSHEET FOR

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION,

KEYNOTES,

AND LEGEND FOR CONDITION

OF ELEMENT
2ND FLOOR EGRESS PLAN4
SCALE: 1" = 20'-0"
Architecture
Government Services
1511 Cota Ave. Long Beach, CA 90813 Tel. 562-912-7900

BEAUMONT BUILDING ASSESSMENT PLAN

SENIOR CENTER BUILDING
1310 OAK VALLEY PKWY, BEAUMONT, CA 92223
No.

Description
Date
a
ge�b50
2nd FLOOR PLAN
Project number
3094
A3.0
Date
5-29-2024
Drawn by
Author
Checked by
Checker
Scale 1"=20'-0"
5/29/2024 5:10:31 PM

Statistically -Valid Survey
■ Goal - 400 Surveys
■ Completed - 416 Surveys
■ 95% Level of Confidence
■ +/- 4.7% Margin of error
■ Results only from resident households in
Beaumont
ETC

I NSTITUTE

Q1. Including yourself, how many people in your
household are...
by percentage of persons in household
Under age 5
9%
Ages 85+
1; ° Ages 75-84
4%
Ages 5-9 f‘iies
7%
Ages 10-14
9%
Ages 15-19
8%
Ages 20-24
6%

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Ages 25-34
9%
Ages 35-44

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Ages 55-64
9%
Ages 45-54
13%

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Q2. Have you/your household visited any City of Beaumont's parks/facilities during the past year?
by percentage of respondents
Yes
81%

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No
19%

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Q2a. How often have you visited the City's parks/facilities during the past year? by percentage of respondents who responded "yes" to Q2 (excluding "don't know") Once a week
16%

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2-4 times a week
25%
5+ times a week
9%
1-3 times a month
27%

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Less than once a month
24%

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Q2b. Overall, how would you rate the physical condition of all the City's facilities you have visited?
by percentage of respondents who responded "yes" to Q2 (excluding "not provided") Excellent
9%
Good
51%

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Poor

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Q3. Please check all of the reasons why you or/your household do not visit facilities more often.

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by percentage of respondents who responded "no" to Q2 (multiple selections could be made) Lack of amenities we want to use
Lack of shade
Lack of restrooms
Parks/facilities are not well maintained 15%
Not aware of parks' or facilities' locations 15%
Do not feel safe using parks/facilities 11%
Park safety 9%
Use parks/facilities in other cities/county 9
Lack of parking to access parks/facilities 6%
Lack of handicap (ADA) accessibility 3%
Too far from our home 3%
Lack of directional signage 3%
Lack of transportation 2%
Language/cultural barriers 1%
36%
41%
40%
0% 5% Pageu241 of 740P/0
20%
25%
30%
35%
40%

Q4. Please check the ways you learn about the City's parks, recreation facilities, programs, and events.
by percentage of respondents (multiple selections could be made) Social media
Word of mouth
City Magazine & Recreation Guide
City website
Promotions at special events
Banners
Flyers
Emails
Materials at parks or recreation facilities
Newspaper
Phone app
eNewsletter
Conversations with City staff
City Council meetings

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6%
3%
8%
12%
11%
10%
10%
9%
19%
23%
31%
38%
54%
52%
0% 10iage 272 of NI
30%
40%
50%

Q7. Has your household participated in any programs/events in the past year? by percentage of respondents
Yes
43%

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No
57%

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Q7a. How many programs/events have you/your household participated in? by percentage of respondents who responded "yes" to Q7 (excluding "not provided") One
21%

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4-6
17%

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Q7b. How would you rate the overall quality of these programs/events? by percentage of respondents who responded "yes" to Q7 (excluding "not provided") Excellent
20%

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Fair
24%

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Q8. Please check all the reasons why you/your household do not participate in programs more often.
by percentage of respondents who responded "no" to Q7 (multiple selections could be made) I don't know what is offered
Program times are not convenient
Program not offered
Too busy/not interested
Lack of quality programs
Fees are too high
Use programs of other agencies
Classes are full
Old & outdated facilities
Online registration is not user friendly
Poor customer service by staff
Registration is difficult
Lack of quality instructors
Do not feel safe participating
Lack of right program equipment
Too far from our home
Language/cultural barriers
Lack of transportation

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10%
7%
6%
5%
4%
4%
15%
15%
55%
o% io% Page 276200744
30%
40%
50%

Q9. Please indicate your level of agreement with these potential benefits of the City's parks, facilities, programs, and events.
by percentage of respondents (excluding "don't know")

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Makes Beaumont a more desirable place to live
Preserves open space & protects the environment
Provides positive social interactions for me (my household/family) Improves my (my household's) mental health & reduces stress Is age -friendly & accessible to all age groups
Helps to reduce crime in my neighborhood & keep kids out of trouble Provides volunteer opportunities for the community
Increases my (my household's) property value
Improves my (my household's) physical health & fitness
Positively impacts economic/business development
Provides jobs/professional development for youth
41%
37%
25%
25%
21%
38%
36%
42%
39%
41%
27%
18%
34%
43%
26%
25%
19%
15%
34%
34%
39%
35%
15%
20%
25%
27%
25%
25%
5% :.
6% .'
5% 3%
6% 3%
9% 4%
r-
9% 4%
32%
33%
28%
I
5% _%
p
4%4%
8% 5%
35%
36%
5%3%
8% 5%
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
pagr2sprar7744ree Agree Neutral Disagree •Strongly Disagree

Q14. What is the maximum amount of additional tax revenue you would be willing to pay to improve the City's parks and recreation system? by percentage of respondents (excluding "not provided") $5-$6 per month
19%
$3-$4 per month
20%
$7-$8 per month
9%

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$9+ per month
14%
Nothing
38%

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Q15. If you had $100, how would you allocate the funds among the parks and recreation categories?
by percentage of respondents
Improvements/maintenance of existing
parks, pools, recreation facilities
$32.08
Improve
existing
indoor $10.78
recreation
facilities

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$15.40
Acquisition of new
park land & open
space
x�$10.89
Id
Pagcommyu°P-Y44nter
Other
$7.60
Construction of new
sports fields
Expand
--$13.48 program
offerings

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Q16. How important do you feel it is for the City to provide high quality parks, facilities, and programs?
by percentage of respondents (excluding "not sure")
Very important
79%

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Not important
2%
Somewhat important
20%

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Top Priorities for Investment for Facilities/Amenities Based on Priority Investment Rating
Multi -use hiking, biking, walking trails
Splash pads or spray parks
Outdoor swimming pool
Restroorns
Shaded picnic areas & shelters
Shade & trees
Community center
Large community parks
Performing arts theater
Walking paths in parks
Open space conservation areas
Indoor basketball/pickleball/volleyball courts
Environmental/nature education center
Lighting
Outdoor exercise/fitness area
Playgrounds with accessible amenities
Small neighborhood parks
Mountain bike trails
Indoor sports fields
Skateboarding parks
Outdoor pickleball courts
Outdoor tennis courts
Lighted rectangular sports fields
Lighted diamond sports fields
Off -leash dog park
Outdoor basketball courts
WiFi in the community centers
Padel courts
Cricket fields
Other safety & security measures

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184
172
172
154
147
142
141 High Priority
132
130 (100+)
129
112
107
100
99 96
94 92
88 88 Medium Priority
77 (50-99]
76 75
Low Priority (0-50)
72 72
69 57
50 5
0 50

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100
150
200

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Top Priorities for Investment for Programs/Activities Based on Priority Investment Rating

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Adult fitness & wellness programs
Community & cultural special events
50+ activities
Swim lessons
Community gardening
Exercise classes
Water fitness programs/lap swimming
Outdoor environmental education/nature camps & programs Trips & tours
After school programs for youth of all ages
Child enrichment programs
Adult visual/performing arts/crafts programs
Adult sports leagues
Programs for at -risk youth/crime prevention
STEM classes
Counseling & mental health programs
Cultural enrichment programs
Youth sports programs & camps
Teen/tween programs
Pick!eball lessons & leagues
Early childhood education/preschool programs
Golf lessons
Leadership/men-taring/character building
Programs for people with special needs
Youth seasonal programs & camps
Recreation/competitive swim team
Cheer/gymnastics/tumbling programs
Robotics
Youth fitness & wellness classes
Youth visual/performing arts/crafts programs
Tennis lessons & leagues
eGaming/eSports
198
69 84
82 80
90 90
90 89
89 Medium Priority
84 (50-99)
179
169
161
156
150
142
137
136
132
128 126 High Priority
125 { 100+)
122
120
116
116
110
109
105
103
101
0 C I,
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100
150
200

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Q19. Your gender identity:
by percentage of respondents
Female

50.0%

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Non -binary

0.5'%
Self -describe
'.age 283 of 744
Male

49.3%

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Q21. Are you/your household of Hispanic, Spanish, or Latino/a/x/ancestry? by percentage of respondents (excluding "not provided") Yes
47%

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53%

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Q22. Which of the following best describes your race/ethnicity? by percentage of respondents

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White or Caucasian
Black or African American
Asian or Asian Indian
American Indian or Alaska Native

1.7%
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 0.5%
Other

7.7%

9.9%

10.6%

33.2%
o.o% Page 285 of 744 25.0%

Next Steps
Program Assessments (ongoing)
• Online Survey (221 responses as of 9.6.24)
Determine Levels of Service Inventory
Develop Equity Maps
• Visioning Workshop and CIP Development
Draft Report
• Visit - www.bmtparks.com

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BAUME ONTA -C A L I F O R N I
Staff Report
TO: City Council
FROM: Joel Belding, Economic Development Manager
Carole Kendrick, Interim Community Development Director DATE September 17, 2024
SUBJECT: PLAN2023-0998 - Downtown Revitalization Plan
Description Draft Downtown Revitalization Plan for review and adoption.

Background and Analysis:

On November 1, 2022, the City Council awarded a professional services contract to the consulting firm GHD to assist the City in preparing a Downtown Revitalization Plan (the Plan). The Plan was intended to supplement prior City efforts to foster a thriving business and residential core for the City. This work involved extensive economic and site analysis, as well as broad community outreach to understand the unique nature of the community and the downtown business climate. GHD and staff most recently provided an update to the City Council on the status of the plan at its May 21, 2024, meeting. Subsequent to that meeting, the Plan has been finalized and is ready for final consideration by the City Council.

The Plan includes two main avenues for revitalization efforts: development of opportunity sites to introduce new retail, dining and housing opportunities; and changes to City operations and regulatory frameworks.

Redevelopment Efforts
The Plan's redevelopment activities involve working with private landowners to introduce new retail, dining, and housing opportunities and mobility improvements to modify certain streets to enhance pedestrian circulation and slow traffic and facilitate additional public parking. Retail and dining would be a balance of local serving establishments and destination dining to attract customers from across the city and from beyond its borders.

Housing opportunities would reinforce the local population to support the smaller scale existing and planned businesses. Public parking would relieve landowners of the need to provide extensive on -site parking, which can often make new development cost prohibitive and creates gaps in the urban fabric. Nine opportunity sites for new development within the study area are identified in the Plan.

Page288of744

Regulatory Framework and Operational Changes
Zoning Reform — The Plan includes recommended zoning ordinance modifications to update maximum development potential by adjusting allowable Floor Area Ratio (FAR) and densities for commercial, mixed -used, and residential developments. Current zoning standards and development potential may be one critical factor in holding back new development within the Downtown Area.

Establish a Downtown Business Improvement District - The Plan includes a recommendation for the establishment of a Business Improvement District (BID). BIDs can assist member businesses with a wide variety of activities including marketing, beautification improvements, improved public safety, events to bring residents to the BID area, street cleaning and possibly even administration of grants and incentive programs. BIDs do require financial contributions from the member businesses, which may not be feasible at this time, but the Plan recommends evaluating the possibility of a BID formulation in 5-10 years following implementation of other Plan measures.

Downtown Marketing and Events- The Plan recommends the City continue and expand its marketing and public awareness campaigns for existing and future downtown businesses, as well as expanding its public events activities. The intent with staging regular events in the downtown area is to connect residents and visitors with the dining and retail businesses in the area and to promote predictable and consistent visitorship to the area.

Downtown Parking — the Plan includes recommendations on data -driven updates to parking requirements for existing and new businesses in recognition of the substantial amount of on -street parking within the area. The Plan also includes recommendations on where new parking should be added to support continued development.

Business Incentives — The Plan supports the continued use of a variety of business expansion and establishment incentives through grants, tax credits, and other mechanisms. There are also recommendations for city process changes to make it as easy as possible for developers to understand and work through the entitlement and building permit process.

Downtown Architectural Guidelines - The Plan includes design guidelines for new construction or building renovations, with recommended architectural styles representing the diverse mix of existing styles within the downtown area.

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Downtown Signage Program - The Plan includes recommendations for private signs, as well as city sponsored wayfinding and placemaking sites to help create unifying character elements for this area.

The Plan contains an estimated timeline for each of its recommendations, with efforts estimated to begin in 2025 and continue through 2045. There are elements of the Plan that can be initiated and completed within the next few years, but overall, the Plan requires approximately twenty years of sustained City and private landowner activities to achieve its goals. Initial efforts will focus on completing projects already planned and in progress, such as the Zoning Ordinance update, Stewart Park renovations, relocation of Police Headquarters, and activation of 500 Grace Avenue and 105 West Sixth Street. Longer term efforts may include additional site acquisitions, connecting vacant landowners with developers to facilitate entirely private redevelopment activities, parking improvements, and street beautification efforts.

Continued growth of the City in general will also assist by adding to the local population, with the City and other community partners, such as the Chamber of Commerce, promoting downtown businesses and activities to existing and new residents to increase visitorship to the downtown.

Should the City Council adopt the Plan, staff will begin prioritizing the recommendations for implementation. Staff will also provide regular reports to the City Council on these efforts.

Consistency with Adopted Goals, Plans and Programs:

The Plan builds upon the 2019 Economic Development Strategic Plan (EDSP) recommendations related to promotion and development of local serving businesses within the downtown area, including marketing and events, redevelopment of key sites for mixed use and housing opportunities, placemaking improvements, which are described in detail in Strategy Group Action Items 2, 7, 12, and 13 of the EDSP.

General Plan Consistency:

The Plan also incorporates the recommendations of more than two dozen goals of the General Plan (e.g. LUCD8, LUCD9, LUCD11, LUCD15, LUCD17, LUCD18, LUCD19, M6, M14, M16, M17, EDF4, EDF5, EDF6, EDF21, EDF22, EDF23, EDF24, EDF34, C27, DAP2, DAP4, DAP5, DAP6, and DAP7) related to updates to the zoning ordinance, physical improvements to the downtown area to improve traffic calming, increase public parking supply, pedestrian circulation, improving existing building conditions through incentive programs, adoption of design standards for new development, expanded housing variety and identification of infill opportunities, branding and marketing for the

Page 290 ends

downtown area, and development of a wayfinding program. The Plan has been designed to be consistent with the General Plan.

Fiscal Impact:

The cost to prepare this report is estimated at $350.

Recommended Action:

Adopt the Downtown Revitalization Plan as presented.

Attachments:

A. Downtown Revitalization Plan
Incorporated herein by Reference:

City of Beaumont General Plan
City of Beaumont Zoning Ordinance
Economic Development Strategic Plan
Contents of City of Beaumont Economic Development Department Project File PLAN2023-0998

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REVITALIZATION PLAN
SEPTEMBER 2024
MI
MI
11 .

ELEVATE 2050

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DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT
REVITALIZATION PLAN :: ELEVATE 2050

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

COUNCIL MEMBERS BEAUMONT PROJECT TEAM
Mayor David Fenn Daniel Diaz
Mayor Pro Tem Mike Lara Elizabeth Gibbs
Council Member Jessica Voigt Todd Hopkins
Council Member Lloyd White Carole Kendrick
Council Member Julio Martinez II I Christina Taylor
Kylie Tilema
PLANNING COMMISSION Robert Vestal
Nathan Smith Kyle Warsinski
Patrick Stephens
Steve Cooley
Philip Southard
Mario Garai
1 DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT 1 REVITALIZATION PLAN

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BEAUMONT PREPARED FOR:
—CAI 1 F ORNI A —
City of Beaumont, California
UFdk i. C{INZLET151F
PREPARED BY:

GHD Engineering, Inc: Jonathan Linkus, with Lesly
Ann-Legaspi, Ron Boyle, Nicole Greenberg, Simone
Hernandez, Tom Hessel, Kamryn Kubose, Patrick
Lewis, Noam Maitless, Frank Penry, Ramon Plaza,
Martinez, Charles Smith, Zachary Stinger, Todd
Tregenza, Kamesh Vedula
COLLABORATION WITH:

Linda S. Congleton + Associates: Linda
Congleton, with Michael Butler, Dylan Tanzil

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TABLE OF

CONTENTS
PART I

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

FOREWORD
TABLE OF CONTENTS + LIST OF FIGURES
BACKGROUND + DOWNTOWN VISION
1 OVERVIEW + BACKGROUND

1.1 CAPTURING THE FUTURE IN DOWNTOWN 4

1.2 PLAN OVERVIEW 7
2 DOWNTOWN CONTEXT + VISION

2.1 ELEVATE DOWNTOWN 2050

2.2 DOWNTOWN POLICY CONTEXT

2.3 DEVELOPMENT CONTEXT

2.4 SELECTED OPPORTUNITY SITES

2.5 DEVELOPMENT FORECAST

2.6 STAKEHOLDER INTERVIEWS
3 COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS + ALTERNATIVES
10 13
17 19
21 25

3.1 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT OVERVIEW

3.2 CHOOSING THE DEGREE OF CHANGE

3.3 FOCUSING THE PUBLIC REALM

3.4 PRIORITIZING THE CHALLENGES

3.5 SELECTING THE PREFERRED ROADWAY
28 30
31 33
34 DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT REVITALIZATION PLAN

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PART II
DEVELOPMENT + MOBILITY
4 REVITALIZATION THROUGH DEVELOPMENT

4.1 SUMMARY + OBJECTIVES 38

4.2 DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK 39

4.3 CITY ACCELERATED REVITALIZATION HUBS 41

4.4 GRACE AVE GATEWAY HUB 43

4.5 CITY CENTER COMMUNITY HUB 45

4.6 "THE ARBORS" LOCAL DINING HUB 47

4.7 6TH ST ACTIVE CORRIDOR INFILL 49

4.8 MIXED -USE AT 6TH ST + CALIFORNIA AVE 51

4.9 MIXED -USE AT 6TH ST + MAGNOLIA AVE 53

4.10 MIXED -USE AT 6TH ST + MAPLE AVE 55

4.11 DOWNTOWN WALKABLE HOUSING 57

4.12 WALKABLE HOUSING PROJECTS 59
5 REVITALIZATION THROUGH MOBILITY

5.1 SUMMARY + OBJECTIVES 62

5.2 MOBILITY STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK 63

5.3 DOWNTOWN MOBILITY PROJECTS 65

5.4 6TH ST RECONFIGURATION 67

5.5 GATEWAY ROUNDABOUTS 71

5.6 BEAUMONT AVE RECONFIGURATION 75

5.7 DOWNTOWN PARKING ANALYSIS 77

5.8 PARKING SOLUTIONS 79

5.9 PARKING RECOMMENDATIONS 82

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PART III

ACTION PLAN
6 REVITALIZATION IMPLEMENTATION PLAN

6.1 SUMMARY + ORGANIZATION 86

6.2 UNLOCKING POTENTIAL WITH ZONING REFORM 87

6.3 ADMINISTRATIVE + GOVERNANCE 89

6.4 REVITALIZATION HUB DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS + INITIATIVES 92

6.5 ACTION PLAN TIMELINE 95

PART IV

DOWNTOWN CODE
DC -1 DOWNTOWN ARCHITECTURE GUIDELINES
DC -1.1 ARCHITECTURAL GUIDELINES PURPOSE
DC -1.2 ARCHITECTURAL APPROACH & APPLICABILITY
DC -1.3 ARCHITECTURAL CONTEXT
DC -1.4 NATIONAL FOLK STYLE
DC -1.5 AMERCIAN CRAFTSMAN STYLE
DC -1.6 SPANISH MISSION STYLE
DC -1.7 EARLY 20TH CENTURY MODERN
DC -1.8 MASSING & FORM ARTICULATION
DC -1.9 CORNERS AT STREETFRONT
DC -1.10 AWNINGS & SHADES
DC -2 DOWNTOWN SIGNAGE PROGRAM
100
101
102
103
105
107
109
111
113
115
DC -2.1 SIGNAGE PROGRAM PURPOSE 118
DC -2.2 DOWNTOWN PUBLIC SIGNAGE STRATEGY 119
DC -2.3 DOWNTOWN PRIVATE SIGNAGE GUIDELINE 123
DC -2.4 REMOVING NON -CONFORMING SIGNS INCENTIVE 127
APPENDIX A: ECONOMICS REPORT
APPENDIX B: ENVIRONMENT MEMO
v DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT REVITALIZATION PLAN

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vi

LIST OF

FIGURES
1 OVERVIEW + BACKGROUND
FIG 1-1: CRITICAL PATH TOWARD REVITALIZATION DEVELOPMENT CONCEPTS 5 FIG 1-2: DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT REVITALIZATION + AREA PLAN BOUNDARIES 6 FIG 1-3: PLAN DOCUMENT STRUCTURE 8
2 DOWNTOWN CONTEXT + VISION
FIG 2-1: GENERAL PLAN DOWNTOWN LAND USE ZONES 13
FIG 2-2: RECENT PLANNING RELATED TO DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION 14 FIG 2-3: MAP OF REGION 16
FIG 2-4: EXISTING URBAN CHARACTER AND DEVELOPMENT TYPES 18 FIG 2-5: PARCEL CONDITION + DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL 20
FIG 2-6: LONG-TERM DEMAND FORECAST + DEVELOPMENT SUMMARY TABLE 24 3 COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS + ALTERNATIVES
FIG 3-1: POSTER VOTE PLACEMENT BY STAKEHOLDERS TO INDICATE DESIRED DEGREE OF CHANGE 30 FIG 3-2: STRATEGY: FOCUS ON SIDESTREETS AND ALLEYS 31
FIG 3-3: STRATEGY: TRANSFORM BEAUMONT AVE AND IMPROVE 6TH ST 32 FIG 3-4: STRATEGY: TRANSFORM 6TH ST AND IMPROVE ALL AREAS 32 FIG 3-5: COMMUNITY PRIORITIES FOR DOWNTOWN 33
FIG 3-6: PREFERENCE FOR 6TH ST CONFIGURATION 34
4 REVITALIZATION THROUGH DEVELOPMENT
FIG 4-1: DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK ACROSS DOWNTOWN 40 FIG 4-2: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT FOR DINING AT 8TH AND BEAUMONT 44 FIG 4-3: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT FOR CITY CENTER PROJECT + EVENT PLAZA 46 FIG 4-4: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT DINING AT 8TH AND BEAUMONT 48 FIG 4-5: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT FOR MIXED -USE AT 6TH + CALIFORNIA AVE 52 FIG 4-6: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT FOR MIXED -USE AT 6TH + MAGNOLIA AVE 54 FIG 4-7: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT FOR MIXED -USE AT 6TH + MAPLE AVE 56 FIG 4-8: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT FOR HOUSING AT 8TH + EUCLID AVE 59 FIG 4-9: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT FOR HOUSING AT 5TH + EDGAR AVE 60 FIG 4-10: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT FOR HOUSING AT 5TH + MAPLE AVE 60 FIG 4-11: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT FOR HOUSING AT 5TH + MICHIGAN AVE 60 5 REVITALIZATION THROUGH MOBILITY
FIG 5-1: MOBILITY STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK ACROSS DOWNTOWN 64 FIG 5-2: 6TH ST CONCEPT FROM CALIFORNIA AVE TO BEAUMONT AVE 67 vii DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT REVITALIZATION PLAN

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FIG 5-3: PROPOSED 6TH STREET AT EDGAR AVE 68
FIG 5-4: 6TH ST FROM BEAUMONT AVE TO PALM AVE 69
FIG 5-5: 6TH STREET CONCEPT AT MAGNOLIA AVE 70
FIG 5-6: ROUNDABOUT CONCEPT AT 6TH ST + CALIFORNIA AVE 72 FIG 5-7: ROUNDABOUT CONCEPT AT 6TH ST + PALM AVE 74
FIG 5-8: BEAUMONT AVE INTERSECTION CONCEPTS AT 7TH ST + 6TH ST 76 FIG 5-9: BEAUMONT AVE CONCEPT THROUGH 6TH ST + 7TH ST 76 FIG 5-10: DOWNTOWN PARKING FACILITIES + PARKING DEMAND AREAS 78 FIG 5-11: 6TH ST WEST PARKING AREA WITH PUBLIC PARKING AVAILABLE 79 FIG 5-12: 6TH ST CENTRAL PARKING AREA WITH PUBLIC PARKING AVAILABLE 80 FIG 5-13: 6TH ST CIVIC CENTER AREA WITH PUBLIC PARKING AVAILABLE 81 6 REVITALIZATION IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
FIG 6-1: REVITALIZATION CONCEPTS CURRENT ZONING CONFORMANCE 88 FIG 6-2: TIMELINE DETAIL FOR STREETSCAPE + "HUB" DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS 95 FIG 6-3: DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION ACTION PLAN TIMELINE 96 DC -1 DOWNTOWN ARCHITECTURE GUIDELINES
FIGURE DC -1.4.A: NATIONAL FOLK ELEMENTS EXAMPLE 104
FIGURE DC -1.4.B: NATIONAL FOLK COLOR PALETTE 104
FIGURE DC -1.5.A: CRAFTSMAN ELEMENTS EXAMPLE 106
FIGURE DC -1.5.B: CRAFTSMAN COLOR PALETTE 106
FIGURE DC -1.6.A: MISSION ELEMENTS EXAMPLE 108
FIGURE DC -1.6.B: MISSION COLOR PALETTE 108
FIGURE DC -1.7.A: MODERN ELEMENTS EXAMPLE 110
FIGURE DC -1.7.B: ART MODERNE COLOR PALETTE 110
FIGURE DC -1.8.A: MASSING SETBACK DIAGRAM 111
FIGURE DC -1.8.B: MASSING & FORM ARTICULATION IN DOWNTOWN STYLES 112 FIGURE DC -1.9.A: CORNER WITH ENTRY DIAGRAM 113
FIGURE DC -1.9.B: CORNER TREATMENTS IN DOWNTOWN STYLES 114 FIGURE DC -1.10.A: AWNINGS HEIGHT DIAGRAM 115
FIGURE DC -1.10.B: AWNINGS AND SHADES IN DOWNTOWN STYLES 116 DC -2 DOWNTOWN SIGNAGE PROGRAM
FIGURE DC -2.2.A: VEHICULAR WAYFINDING DESIGN CONCEPTS 121 FIGURE DC -2.2.B: PEDESTRIAN WAYFINDING DESIGN CONCEPTS 121 FIGURE DC -2.2.C: DOWNTOWN GATEWAY ARCH CONCEPT 122
FIGURE DC -2.2.D: DOWNTOWN IDENTITY CONCEPTS 122

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PART T

PLAN BACKGROUND
+ DOWNTOWN VISION

1 • 't••
ti-
p

1.1 CAPTURING THE

FUTURE IN DOWNTOWN
Downtown Beaumont is the
longstanding heart of the
community. While rapid growth
has seen suburban forms
community expansion in other
areas of the City, this plan
envisions and enables the City's
return to a revitalized, walkable,
entrepreneurial and resilient
district its citizens demand and
deserve.

CAPTURING THE FUTURE IN

THE HEART OF BEAUMONT
Beaumont is among Southern California's fastest
growing communities, seeing residential construction
permitting from 2018 through 2022 averaging 535 single
family homes per year. In recent years, the City has
been home to 56,349 residents (2022) living in about
17,000 households. Based on current growth trends the
General Plan considers a projected 31,021 households
at build -out and a total of 40,849 households inclusive of the immediate "sphere of influence". In all, the City is anticipated to see at least a doubling of the local
population by 2050 at this current pace. The new and
existing residents already demand an attractive and

Page 306 of 744 ends

walkable retail and dining destination within the City.

Many already describe weekend and evening trips to
Redlands and Temecula for such goods and services.

The challenge we face is capturing this demand for a true downtown setting that serves the local population and
may potentially attract traveler stops along Interstate 10.

Downtown Beaumont uniquely features the City's
entrepreneurial spirit with a broad range of small
businesses. Seven of the nine highest rated (Yelp
rated 4 and above) full -service and quick casual dining businesses in Downtown are independent non -chain
restaurants. The district also hosts the annual Cherry
Valley festival at Stewart Park and related parade along 6th Street. This district of small-scale development and small businesses contrasts with the big -box anchored
strip retail developments along E 2nd St. These two
5th Street, Downtown Beaumont in the 1940s
4 areas are deemed complimentary rather than competing, because residents demand a walkable district consisting of independent higher quality dining surrounded by
shaded street -facing outdoor environments.

This district will reflect the future of economic and
community development in the greater San Gorgonio
Pass area because it prepares the City to enable and
encourage development types introduce "gentle density"
to reconstitute a compact Downtown. Small format
independent non-drive-thru restaurants that share public and publicly accessible common spaces are likely to be
the first to develop. Then, housing types in the "missing middle" density range such as townhomes, more compact
stand along single family units, and bungalow courts
all offer more affordable starter homes that bring a
captive constituency needed to support new Downtown
retail. Mixed use development with housing over retail
and dining is evaluated for sites along 6th St. Together, introducing these types means bringing new forms of
growth already sought by developers and tenants.

Likewise, residents and business owners demand
transformative change to the two major corridors of
Downtown along Beaumont Ave and 6th St. Current
road configurations for both enable speeding while
pedestrians must manage unsafe crossing. The roadway
reconfigurations for both promote pedestrian attendance of multiple businesses after parking once. The median
parking proposal along 6th St in conjunction with two
proposed roundabouts will render Downtown Beaumont's
main drag as the regions most impactful stroke of
urban cooling, walkability enhancement, and landmark
placemaking in the region.

In all, this Revitalization Plan envisions the addition of 8 to 12 dining establishments, a total addition of
around 70,000 gross square feet of commercial space,
surrounded by infill development of 93 additional dwelling units. The plan therefore captures as much as 6% of the total long-term retail growth anticipated in the recent Economic Development Strategic Plan and as much as
15% to 20% of the total growth in dining floor -area.

DOWNTOWN ECONOMIC

CAPACITY AND VIABILITY
The Revitalization Plan addresses the Economic
Development Strategic Plan by measuring how much of
the citywide projected housing and commercial growth
can be accommodated in the Downtown Area. The
development proposals shown in this plan constitute
a capacity study where building types most sought by
tenants and developers are determined economically
viable, then are sized to fit the available opportunity sites. That test of economic viability requires that the individual uses within each project, and the sum of all development in the capacity study, fit a projection of
incremental economic growth. These proposals need
also to fit the overall vision for land use, street frontage activation, and livability described in the Downtown Area Plan.

Context + Policy
Baseline Analysis

ECONOMIC

FORECAST
•
o.

Local Housing
Trends
Regional
Competitors
Development
Types
20 -YEAR DEMAND
Economically Viable
toOWNT
'AREA PLAN
• Active
Frontages
• Mixed Use +
Housing
Pedestrian
E'ham_
I
Fig 1-1: Critical Path Toward Revitalization Development Concepts

THE PAST AND FUTURE IN

DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT
Downtown Beaumont and its immediate vicinity have
long been the heart of activity in the San Gorgonio Pass Area. As the community of San Gorgonio this core area
of Beaumont hosted the main railroad depot known as
Summit Station between Redlands and the Coachella
Valley at Egan Ave immediately south of Downtown
in the 1880s. Visitors would flock to the Beaumont
Hotel, operating from 1887 to 1907, which stood at
approximately 5th St and Beaumont Ave - near the heart
of Downtown today. The district was home to several
hotels accommodating Pass travelers over the decades
before and proceeding.

The area remained the core of the City of Beaumont
through the City's founding in 1912. The historic City
Hall still stands on Grace Avenue, and several historic structures existing in or near the Revitalization Plan
study area, including a Carnegie Library and many
Looking Forward
Come et Prososal
{TAEI4

STRATEGY
Moderato,'
Change
• uality Dinin
Outdoors
Emphasis on
ORTUNITY!
ITES

TYPOLOGIES
Buildings+ Uses
wnership
Vacancy ;

1. t�Uzati 0;
Ite Size

REVITALIZATION DE LOPMENT CONCEPT
Zoning + Parking Analysis, Parcels,
Messaging, Capital Project Priorities
5 DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT REVITALIZATION PLAN

Page 307 ends

Victorian homes. Downtown was the commercial hub
of the "Balanced City" which was partially lost when the Interstate system was constructed in 1964. Until that
time, 5th St was the commercial spine of Downtown and
6th St supported some auto -oriented commercial on its
western end near California Ave.

The City of Beaumont has been engaged in a variety
of revitalization efforts in the downtown since the
mid -1990s, including Redevelopment Agency efforts,
the development of affordable housing sites, city
sponsored landscaping and maintenance services, and
Cherry Valley Festival Parade on 6th St in 1947
the introduction of special events. The City sponsored
a Facade Improvement Program in 2008 and is looking
to reintroduce the program in the future along with
a Downtown Signage Program. With the demise of
Redevelopment Agencies in the State of California,
the Downtown Area Plan and this Revitalization Plan
are intended to serve as the guiding documents to be
used by City staff in implementing a City -led effort to reconfigure Downtown as a walkable economic center
once more.

FIG 1-2: DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT REVITALIZATION + AREA PLAN BOUNDARIES 1/ IIw84d Ave
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REVITALIZATION PLAN BOUNDARY
This Revitalization Plan addresses a smaller area of focus within the boundary of the Downtown Area Plan with one
exception where the Revitalization Plan extends just beyond the western boundary of the Area Plan along W. 6th St. In summary, the Revitalization Plan boundary extends one
block east and west of Beaumont Ave north to E 11th St. It includes one block north and south of W. 6th St and E. 6th St (summarized as 6th St in this document) along the length of this corridor, beginning at Veile Ave at the west periphery and 4eM *11
Pennsylvania Ave
•
east to Pennsylvania Ave. Parcels fronting 5th St to its north and south to Interstate 10 are included. The plan boundary includes the Civic Center block extending to its northern limit at E 7th St and entails recommended use beyond that on an adjoining City -owned residential house lot. Plan proposals for private development and public realm improvements are focused within these extents but confined northward at 8th St on Beaumont Ave and out to Palm Ave along 6th most of which entails the Downtown District identified in the Area Plan.

Page 308 ends

6 1.2 PLAN OVERVIEW
This Plan is Intended to guide
implementation of the Area
Plan, set expectations about the
economic capacity of Downtown,
capture the view of stakeholders,
and arrange priorities for the City.

PURPOSE & INTENT
This Downtown Revitalization Plan builds on the strategic planning and economic development work already
completed by the City through 2022 and in conjunction
with an update of the downtown development code that
commenced in 2023. This document directly supports
and adds detail to the Downtown Area Plan. The primary
purpose of this document is to describe a downtown -
specific economic development plan and project -by -
project feasibility report.

In this way, it also is a guide for implementation of the Area Plan. This includes adding site -specific physical proposals for streetscapes and private development
projects that are economically viable in the near term.

Each of those proposals is accompanied by a step-by-
step list of initial actions; further, district -wide measures to allow, stimulate, facilitate development within the
Downtown area follow in the implementation chapter.

The Downtown Area Plan combines years of direct
stakeholder engagement through the City's ongoing
relationships borne by business development efforts.

The first round of workshops for a public audience and
the planning commission was an opportunity to revisit
and confirm Area Plan roadway proposals against
alternatives. This and stakeholder approval of Downtown Vision development types mean the Revitalization Plan is an outreach extension of the Area Plan as well.

APPLICABILITY
The Downtown Area Plan will remain the planning policy
in -force for Downtown Beaumont, and the Revitalization Plan does not repeal, nor replace, and portion of the
Area Plan. This document does make recommendations
for revisions to the Zoning development standards that
previously were drawn from the Area Plan. Because
all roadway proposals provided in the Area Plan were
affirmed and approved by stakeholders in Revitalization Plan workshops, those streetscape concepts do not
change. In summary, this document is supportive of the
Area Plan and under separate cover, upon City Council
Approval.

Other elements of this work that will affect standing
documents include a recommendation to prepare an
Addendum to the Program Environmental Impact Report
for the General Plan that is pertinent to Downtown is
advised and would modify the environmental reporting.

Governance programs and capital improvements from
this plan are expected to be added to regular Capital
Improvement Programming (CIP) as needed over time.

The Revitalization Plan is accompanied under separate
cover by a Downtown Signage Program and Architectural
Guidelines, which are separately adopted by the City
Council. The Architectural Guideline for Downtown does
not replace or change any aspect of the revised Code but may be used by Planning staff in project reviews.

PLAN OBJECTIVES
An overview of this Plan's objectives delivered in this, and accompanying reports/appendices are as follows:
• Provide a comprehensive policy and regulations
analysis of all City documents pertaining to
Downtown, especially focusing on codes affecting
development.
• Collaborate with Downtown business and property
owners, City Staff, and Council to review current
Vision concept development types and streetscape
concepts.
• Assess the market feasibility for economic uses
and development types for specific Downtown sites
and determine compatible and practical Downtown
projects.
• Review the Downtown Area Plan, Economic
Development Strategic Plan, Zoning Code and
General Plan and provide recommended changes in
this Plan.
• Review the General Plan PEIR to determine if
additional CEQA analysis will be needed for
implementation.
• Obtain input through surveys, community meetings
and directly with local stakeholders including
Downtown merchants and property owners.
• Assess existing conditions, past performance, and
future trends in conjunction with stakeholder input to
build on the Downtown Vision with City Staff.
• Produce a Downtown Revitalization Plan and
Implementation Plan (with phasing and estimated
costs to begin implementing improvements).
• Prepare an administrative draft to be presented to
City Staff, incorporate final input and prepare a Final Document to be presented to the City.
7 DOWNTOWN BEAUMONT REVITALIZATION PLAN

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Beaumont City CouncilSeptember 17, 2024

Beaumont City Council
September 17, 2024