Agenda packet — Carson City Council, June 16, 2026 (part 4 of 4)

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1451 Bikeways Bike lane installation on
Avalon Boulevard, Central
Avenue, Del Amo Boulevard,
223rd Street, Main Street,
Victoria Street, and Carson
Street
Design and construction of bike lanes on Avalon Boulevard, Central Avenue, Del Amo Boulevard, 223rd Street, Main Street, Victoria Street, and Carson Street -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Metro Measure M Grant PW1451 Bikeways Bike lane installation on
Avalon Boulevard, Central
Avenue, Del Amo Boulevard,
223rd Street, Main Street,
Victoria Street, and Carson
Street
Design and construction of bike lanes on Avalon Boulevard, Central Avenue, Del Amo Boulevard, 223rd Street, Main Street, Victoria Street, and Carson Street 4,264,525.00$ -$ 1,567,800.00$ -$ -$ -$ HSIP PW1836 Buildings EV Chargers at City Facilities* Additional chargers at City Hall, Foisia Park, and Carriage Crest Park 750,000.00$ -$ 750,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1451 Bikeways Bike lane installation on
Avalon Boulevard, Central
Avenue, Del Amo Boulevard,
223rd Street, Main Street,
Victoria Street, and Carson
Street
Design and construction of bike lanes on Avalon Boulevard, Central Avenue, Del Amo Boulevard, 223rd Street, Main Street, Victoria Street, and Carson Street -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Transportation (4945) PW1452 Bikeways Bike lane installation and
median modifications on
Figueroa Street, Main Street,
223rd Street, and Avalon
Boulevard.

Design and construction of bike lanes on Figueroa Street, Main Street, 223rd Street, and Avalon Boulevard including median modification to accommodate bike lane buffer zone
20,321,562.00$ 8,727,481.00$ 8,727,481.00$ -$ -$ -$ Metro Measure M Grant PW1452 Bikeways Bike lane installation and
median modifications on
Figueroa Street, Main Street,
223rd Street, and Avalon
Boulevard.

Design and construction of bike lanes on Figueroa Street, Main Street, 223rd Street, and Avalon Boulevard including median modification to accommodate bike lane buffer zone
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ HSIP PW1844 Parks Park Marquee Signs New Marquee signs at parks citywide 1,732,500.00$ -$ 1,732,500.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1452 Bikeways Bike lane installation and
median modifications on
Figueroa Street, Main Street,
223rd Street, and Avalon
Boulevard.

Design and construction of bike lanes on Figueroa Street, Main Street, 223rd Street, and Avalon Boulevard including median modification to accommodate bike lane buffer zone
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Transportation (4945) PW0675 Roadways Sepulveda Blvd -Widening The project involves widening and improvement of the roadway and bridge along Sepulveda Blvd to provide three lanes of traffic in both directions, construction of new sidewalk, relocation of existing electrical poles, and modification of existing traffic signal.
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1490 Bikeways Dominguez Channel Bike Path
I
Bike path installation along Dominguez Channel from Main St to Avalon Blvd. Its construction also includes the bridge over the ravine to continue the alignment to Avalon Boulevard
12,557,174.00$ 500,000.00$ 242,518.00$ -$ -$ -$ MTA Grant PW1490 Bikeways Dominguez Channel Bike Path
I
Bike path installation along Dominguez Channel from Main St to Avalon Blvd. Its construction also includes the bridge over the ravine to continue the alignment to Avalon Boulevard
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1490 Bikeways Dominguez Channel Bike Path
I
Bike path installation along Dominguez Channel from Main St to Avalon Blvd. Its construction also includes the bridge over the ravine to continue the alignment to Avalon Boulevard
-$ -$ 11,800,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1515 Stormwater Carson Stormwater Capture
Facility at Carriage Crest Park
Compliance Project - Stormwater chambers under baseball field to divert stormwater into LA County Sanitation District's Regional & Water Pollution Control Plant 22,110,713.36$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure W PW1534 Bikeways Active Transporation
Program - Santa Fe Bike Lane
Design and construction 1.5 mile bike lane along Santa Fe Ave between Del Amo Bl and Warnock Wy. Upgrade of curb ramps citywide.
3,601,000.00$ 1,500,000.00$ 1,951,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ Caltrans

Page 2 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1393-5 Roadways Avalon Boulevard - from
Lomita Blvd to 223rd Street
Roadway Reconstruction
Avalon Boulevard Reconstruction - from 223rd Street to Lomita Boulevard - Reconstruction and rehabilitation of existing roadway pavement to improve roadway conditions and ride quality, extend pavement life, and enhance traffic operations and public safety. The work primarily includes asphalt pavement reconstruction, grinding of deteriorated pavement surfaces, asphalt concrete overlay, localized full-depth pavement repairs, and replacement of failed pavement sections. Additional improvements may include adjustment of utility manholes and valve covers to grade, pavement striping and markings. (Combined Projects PW1620, 1393-5, and 1411-5) 7,000,000.00$ -$ 7,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1600 Bikeways Dominguez Channel Bike Path
II
Bike path installation along Dominguez Channel from Avalon to Carson St 5,423,682.00$ 500,000.00$ 497,564.00$ -$ -$ -$ MTA Grant PW1600 Bikeways Dominguez Channel Bike Path
II
Bike path installation along Dominguez Channel from Avalon to Carson St -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TDA Article 3 PW1600 Bikeways Dominguez Channel Bike Path
II
Bike path installation along Dominguez Channel from Avalon to Carson St -$ -$ 4,430,514.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1608 Roadways MLK Blvd Improvements Reconstruction of Martin Luther King Blvd. The project includes removal and replacement of existing native soil and aggregate base to reconstruct roadway section per current City Standard.
6,000,000.00$ -$ 6,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1610 Parks Foisia Park Design and
Construction
Design - Various upgrades to park facility. Competitive Grant and the award of funding will be available withing the next 3-4 months. Prop 68 1 12,800,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ OGALS PW1610 Parks Foisia Park Design and
Construction
Design - Various upgrades to park facility. Competitive Grant and the award of funding will be available withing the next 3-4 months. Prop 68 1 -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 2024 Lease Revenue Bond PW1411-5 Roadways Avalon Boulevard - from
Lomit Blvd to 223rd Street
Concrete Replacement
Avalon Boulevard Reconstruction - from 223rd Street to Lomita Boulevard - Rremoval and replacement of deteriorated concrete improvements within the roadway area to restore structural integrity and improve public safety. The work includes demolition and reconstruction of damaged concrete pavement, curb and gutter, cross gutters, sidewalks, driveway approaches, and other miscellaneous concrete improvements. The project also includes removal and disposal of failed concrete sections, subgrade preparation, and placement of new concrete improvements. (Combined Projects PW1620, 1393-5, and 1411-5)
791,314.00$ -$ 791,314.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1610 Parks Foisia Park Design and
Construction
Design - Various upgrades to park facility. Competitive Grant and the award of funding will be available withing the next 3-4 months. Prop 68 1 -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Park & Related Facilities (4942)
PW1612 Traffic Traffic Signal Installation-
Broadway and Griffith
Traffic signal installation at Broadway and Griffith 800,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Traffic (4941) PW1612 Traffic Traffic Signal Installation-
Broadway and Griffith
Traffic signal installation at Broadway and Griffith -$ -$ 800,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1613 Traffic Traffic Signal Installation -
Main St at Lenardo Dr
Traffic signal installation at intersection - Main St and Lenardo Dr 400,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure MR-MM Bonds PW1615 Traffic Traffic Signal Installation -
Lenardo Dr at Stamps Dr
Traffic signal installation at intersection - Lenardo Dr and Stamps Dr 600,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure MR-MM Bonds PW1616 Traffic Traffic Signal Installation-3
Driveways - Lenardo Dr at
FOLA Driveways
Traffic signal installation at intersection - Lenardo Dr and FOLA Driveways 1,500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure MR-MM Bonds PW1617 Roadways Lenardo Drive Construction of new roadway to serve the 157 acre site development 24,181,173.00$ -$ 2024 Lease Revenue Bond

Page 3 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1617 Roadways Lenardo Drive Construction of new roadway to serve the 157 acre site development 49,750,000.00$ 15,367.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure MR-MM Bonds PW1617 Roadways Lenardo Drive Construction of new roadway to serve the 157 acre site development 1,174,122.00$ -$ Measure MR-MM Bonds PW1617 Roadways Lenardo Drive Construction of new roadway to serve the 157 acre site development 7,944,581.00$ -$ Measure MR-MM Bonds PW1617 Roadways Lenardo Drive Construction of new roadway to serve the 157 acre site development 1,250,000.00$ -$ Measure MR-MM Bonds PW1617 Roadways Lenardo Drive Construction of new roadway to serve the 157 acre site development 750,000.00$ -$ Development Impact Fee PW1617 Roadways Lenardo Drive Construction of new roadway to serve the 157 acre site development 18,000.00$ -$ 2024 Lease Revenue Bond PW1617 Roadways Lenardo Drive Construction of new roadway to serve the 157 acre site development 14,000,000.00$ General Fund PW1620 Roadways Lomita Blvd-Street
Improvement - Figueroa to
Avalon
Lomita Blvd - The project includes pavement rehabilitation, tree removal and replacement, and concrete reconstruction. (Combine PW1620, 1393-5, 1411-5) 5,000,000.00$ -$ 5,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1630 Parks Anderson Park Electrical
Panel- Design and
Construction
Replace and upgrade main electrical switch gear and lighting control panel. (Combined PW1630 & PW1671)
75,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Park Development (Quimby) - Fund 216
PW1451 Bikeways Bike lane installation on
Avalon Boulevard, Central
Avenue, Del Amo Boulevard,
223rd Street, Main Street,
Victoria Street, and Carson
Street
Design and construction of bike lanes on Avalon Boulevard, Central Avenue, Del Amo Boulevard, 223rd Street, Main Street, Victoria Street, and Carson Street -$ -$ 2,696,725.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1636 Parks Mills Park Renovations Install new shade structure over picnic shelters and outdoor exercise equipment, Construct Unisex restrooms (pre-fabrication) for public use, monument sign, wading pool demo - Per Capita Grant
3,483,335.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ OGALS PW1636 Parks Mills Park Site Reconstruction
Project
Reconstruction and modernization of Mills Park to enhance recreational amenities, accessibility, and public use. Improvements include installation of new shade structures over picnic shelters and outdoor exercise equipment areas, construction of prefabricated unisex restroom facilities for public use, installation of a new monument sign, demolition and removal of the existing wading pool, and related site improvements. Additional work may include concrete improvements, accessibility upgrades, landscaping, irrigation, utility connections, and other appurtenant work necessary to complete the project.
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ County Park Open Space/ Measure A
PW1636 Parks Mills Park Site Reconstruction
Project
Reconstruction and modernization of Mills Park to enhance recreational amenities, accessibility, and public use. Improvements include installation of new shade structures over picnic shelters and outdoor exercise equipment areas, construction of prefabricated unisex restroom facilities for public use, installation of a new monument sign, demolition and removal of the existing wading pool, and related site improvements. Additional work may include concrete improvements, accessibility upgrades, landscaping, irrigation, utility connections, and other appurtenant work necessary to complete the project.
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Park & Related Facilities (4942)

Page 4 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1636 Parks Mills Park Site Reconstruction
Project
Reconstruction and modernization of Mills Park to enhance recreational amenities, accessibility, and public use. Improvements include installation of new shade structures over picnic shelters and outdoor exercise equipment areas, construction of prefabricated unisex restroom facilities for public use, installation of a new monument sign, demolition and removal of the existing wading pool, and related site improvements. Additional work may include concrete improvements, accessibility upgrades, landscaping, irrigation, utility connections, and other appurtenant work necessary to complete the project.
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Park Development (Quimby) - Fund 216
PW1452 Bikeways Bike lane installation and
median modifications on
Figueroa Street, Main Street,
223rd Street, and Avalon
Boulevard.

Design and construction of bike lanes on Figueroa Street, Main Street, 223rd Street, and Avalon Boulevard including median modification to accommodate bike lane buffer zone
-$ -$ 2,866,600.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1639 Parks Veterans Park Office &
Meeting Room & Kitchen
Refurbishment
Replace counters, counter tops, cabinets and plumbing fixtures, flooring in Activity rooms and office and remodel Kitchen with new floor/cabinets/appliances 500,000.00$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1484 Parks Dugout Cover Installation at 9
Parks
Repair and or replace dugout roof material (Calas, Del Amo, Dolphin, Dominguez, Hemingway, Stevenson, Veterans)
375,000.00$ -$ 375,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1647 Traffic I-110 Freeway Arterial
Improvements - Figueroa St
at Del Amo Blvd, Figueroa St
at I-110 NB Ramps, Figueroa
St at I-110 SB Ramps, Main St
at I-405 SB On Ramp, Main St
at I-405 SB Off Ramp, and
Hamilton Ave at Del Amo
Blvd
Traffic signal system improvement on the arterial roadways along the east and west side of the i-110 corridor at 6 Intersections - Figueroa St at Del Amo Blvd, Figueroa St at I-110 NB Ramps, Figueroa St at I-110 SB Ramps, Main St at I-405 SB On Ramp, Main St at I-405 SB Off Ramp, and Hamilton Ave at Del Amo Blvd
Pending MTA's approval for scope change and time extension 6,000,000.00$ -$ 3,499,181.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1647 Traffic I-110 Freeway Arterial
Improvements - Figueroa St
at Del Amo Blvd, Figueroa St
at I-110 NB Ramps, Figueroa
St at I-110 SB Ramps, Main St
at I-405 SB On Ramp, Main St
at I-405 SB Off Ramp, and
Hamilton Ave at Del Amo
Blvd
Traffic signal system improvement on the arterial roadways along the east and west side of the i-110 corridor at 6 Intersections - Figueroa St at Del Amo Blvd, Figueroa St at I-110 NB Ramps, Figueroa St at I-110 SB Ramps, Main St at I-405 SB On Ramp, Main St at I-405 SB Off Ramp, and Hamilton Ave at Del Amo Blvd
Pending MTA's approval for scope change and time extension -$ 740,819.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Transportation (4945) PW1647 Traffic I-110 Freeway Arterial
Improvements - Figueroa St
at Del Amo Blvd, Figueroa St
at I-110 NB Ramps, Figueroa
St at I-110 SB Ramps, Main St
at I-405 SB On Ramp, Main St
at I-405 SB Off Ramp, and
Hamilton Ave at Del Amo
Blvd
Traffic signal system improvement on the arterial roadways along the east and west side of the i-110 corridor at 6 Intersections - Figueroa St at Del Amo Blvd, Figueroa St at I-110 NB Ramps, Figueroa St at I-110 SB Ramps, Main St at I-405 SB On Ramp, Main St at I-405 SB Off Ramp, and Hamilton Ave at Del Amo Blvd
Pending MTA's approval for scope change and time extension -$ 1,704,583.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Metro Grant PW1648 Parks *Athletic Field and walking
path replacement Lighting -
LED
Upgrade athletic field lights to central control lighting system and convert the existing lights to LED - All Parks
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Load Shed - Fund 246 PW1648 Parks *Athletic Field and walking
path replacement Lighting -
LED
Upgrade athletic field lights to central control lighting system and convert the existing lights to LED - All Parks
1,226,494.30$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Park Development (Quimby) - Fund 216
PW1648 Parks *Athletic Field and walking
path replacement Lighting -
LED
Upgrade athletic field lights to central control lighting system and convert the existing lights to LED - All Parks
1,707,457.00$ 1,513,102.00$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Park & Related Facilities (4942)
PW1648 Parks *Athletic Field and walking
path replacement Lighting -
LED
Upgrade athletic field lights to central control lighting system and convert the existing lights to LED - All Parks
454,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Utilities & Sustainability (4946)

Page 5 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1648 Parks *Athletic Field and walking
path replacement Lighting -
LED
Upgrade athletic field lights to central control lighting system and convert the existing lights to LED - All Parks
-$ -$ 2,400,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1649 Traffic Traffic Signal Intersection
Upgrades - Avalon Blvd at
Victoria, Main St at
Sepulveda, Main St at 223rd
St, and Figueroa St at
Torrance Blvd
Traffic Signal Upgrades at 4 Intersections - Avalon Blvd at Victoria, Main St at Sepulveda, Main St and 223rd St, Figueroa St at Torrance Blvd) 3,529,123.00$ 1,522,350.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ HSIP PW1649 Traffic Traffic Signal Intersection
Upgrades - Avalon Blvd at
Victoria, Main St at
Sepulveda, Main St at 223rd
St, and Figueroa St at
Torrance Blvd
Traffic Signal Upgrades at 4 Intersections - Avalon Blvd at Victoria, Main St at Sepulveda, Main St and 223rd St, Figueroa St at Torrance Blvd) -$ 1,058,233.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Traffic (4941) PW1649 Traffic Traffic Signal Intersection
Upgrades - Avalon Blvd at
Victoria, Main St at
Sepulveda, Main St at 223rd
St, and Figueroa St at
Torrance Blvd
Traffic Signal Upgrades at 4 Intersections - Avalon Blvd at Victoria, Main St at Sepulveda, Main St and 223rd St, Figueroa St at Torrance Blvd) -$ 750,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF MBK PW1657 Traffic *Traffic Signal Upgrades
(M312.41 and M312.46) -
Figueroa St at 234th St,
Figueroa St at 223rd St,
Figueroa St at Victoria
St/190th St, Main St at 220th
St, Main St at Albertoni St,
and Main St at Victoria St
The work includes replacement and upgrade of existing traffic signal equipment, installation of new traffic signal poles, mast arms, signal heads, traffic signal controller cabinets, conduit and wiring. Additional improvements may include pavement striping and markings, signage, curb ramp upgrades for ADA compliance, utility adjustments, and related civil and electrical work. The project is intended to improve traffic operations, enhance pedestrian safety and accessibility, modernize aging infrastructure, and increase the overall reliability and efficiency of the traffic signal system.
5,661,686.00$ 4,323,500.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure R Grant PW1534 Bikeways Active Transporation
Program - Santa Fe Bike Lane
Design and construction 1.5 mile bike lane along Santa Fe Ave between Del Amo Bl and Warnock Wy. Upgrade of curb ramps citywide.
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1667 Traffic *Upgrade existing traffic
signal - Avalon Bl at Gardena
Bl
Traffic Signal Upgrade to include addition of left turn phase on north and south bound direction of Avalon Blvd.
1,000,000.00$ 967,501.25$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Metro Measure M Grant PW1671 Parks **Dolphin Park Electrical
Panel Upgrade - design and
Construction
Replace and upgrade electrical panels and lighting control for field lights. (Combined PW1671 & PW1630 & 1648)
100,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ none PW1673 Parks **Pool Slides Replacement at
Dominguez Park and
Hemingway Park
Replace and install new pool slides for Dominguez Pool and Hemingway Pool 900,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ 450,000.00$ -$ None PW1610 Parks Foisia Park Design and
Construction
Design - Various upgrades to park facility. Competitive Grant and the award of funding will be available withing the next 3-4 months. Prop 68 1 -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1674 Safety **Security Cameras Install tamper proof security cameras at parks. Work on broadband requirements. (Johnson Contols)
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Park Development (Quimby) - Fund 216
PW1674 Safety **Security Cameras Install tamper proof security cameras at parks. Work on broadband requirements. (Johnson Contols)
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 2024 Lease Revenue Bond

Page 6 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1676 Stormwater City of Carson Stormwater
Green Street Engineering,
Design & Implementation
(Gardena & Main Street &
Avalon)
Compliance to the RWQCB stormwater - Includes engineered systems, permeable pavements & nature-based systems. The goal is to comply with regulations. 3,000,000.00$ 2,500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure W PW1682 Stormwater Stormwater Master and
Implementation Plan
Create a comprehensive Stormwater Implementation Plan to inform strategic stormwater capital planning, maintenance, operations, and program management in the City. The plan must consolidate municipal stormwater quality compliance; targeted drainage and flood improvements; operations, maintenance, and non-structural program management; and financial strategy (government grants, regional programs and partnerships, City funds if required, General Fund and Safe, Clean Water Program) into one guiding program.
1,364,143.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure W PW1687 Traffic Carson Street Intelligent
Transportation System (ITS)
Project
Installation of new fiber cables, the installation of 100' conduit gap across Main Street, CCTV cameras, hardware, software, and other elements that improve traffic flow on Carson Street from the 405 Fwy to Figueroa
1,297,012.00$ 883,912.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure M Grant PW1687 Traffic Carson Street Intelligent
Transportation System (ITS)
Project
Installation of new fiber cables, the installation of 100' conduit gap across Main Street, CCTV cameras, hardware, software, and other elements that improve traffic flow on Carson Street from the 405 Fwy to Figueroa
-$ 4,793.72$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Proposition C PW1688 Traffic Traffic Signal Synchronization
Project (TSSP) - Avalon Bl
from 126th St to Sepulveda Bl
Traffic signal synchronization at intersection (Total of 21 TSSP) along Avalon Bl from 126th St to Sepulveda Bl
1,000,000.00$ -$ 1,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ Metro Grant PW1691 Roadways Avalon Street Rehabilitation Avalon Blvd. Street Rehabilitation from Carson St. to 223rd Street. The project includes asphalt pavement grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps. 4,500,000.00$ -$ 4,500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1692 Stormwater *Carson Stormwater &
Runoff Project (O&M
Carriage Crest Park)
` 1,037,500.00$ 373,234.39$ 207,500.00$ -$ -$ -$ Safe Clean Water PW1632 Buildings Community Center Coiling
Wall & Seismic Analysis
Repair coiling wall at Community Center Main Hall - Seismic Analysis 1,484,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1698 Roadways *City Utilities Master Plan 1. Sewer & Storm Drain Line Evaluation throughout the City to determine capacity for future delvelopment.

2. Update reclaimed water pipeline network throughout the City. Working with WBMWD's engineering division
325,000.00$ -$ 325,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Administraion (4940) PW1699 Buildings Community Center Upgrades -
Dominguez Halls and Kitchen
Upgrades to facility kitchen and halls (Dominguez Halls) at community center (Later to avoid construction conflicts w/ coiling wall)
1,870,000.00$ -$ 1,870,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1702 Roadways Lomita Boulevard Safety
Improvements - Wilmington
to Alameda
Street reconstruction of Lomita Blvd (Carson side) 6,240,379.00$ 2,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Cal Trans PW1702 Roadways Lomita Boulevard Safety
Improvements - Wilmington
to Alameda
Street reconstruction of Lomita Blvd (Carson side) -$ -$ 4,240,379.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1636 Parks Mills Park Site Reconstruction
Project
Reconstruction and modernization of Mills Park to enhance recreational amenities, accessibility, and public use. Improvements include installation of new shade structures over picnic shelters and outdoor exercise equipment areas, construction of prefabricated unisex restroom facilities for public use, installation of a new monument sign, demolition and removal of the existing wading pool, and related site improvements. Additional work may include concrete improvements, accessibility upgrades, landscaping, irrigation, utility connections, and other appurtenant work necessary to complete the project.
2,000,000.00$ -$ General Fund PW1707 Parks Stevenson Park Picnic
Shelters
Installation of New Picnic Shelters (Combine PW1707 & PW1706) 2,500,000.00$ -$ 2,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None

Page 7 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1710 Roadways Walnut St rehabilitation
(Avalon to Central)
Walnut St rehabilitation from Avalon to Central. The project includes asphalt pavement grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps.
3,900,000.00$ -$ 3,900,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1657 Traffic Traffic Signal Upgrades
(M312.41 and M312.46) -
Figueroa St at 234th St,
Figueroa St at 223rd St,
Figueroa St at Victoria
St/190th St, Main St at 220th
St, Main St at Albertoni St,
and Main St at Victoria St
The work includes replacement and upgrade of existing traffic signal equipment, installation of new traffic signal poles, mast arms, signal heads, traffic signal controller cabinets, conduit and wiring. Additional improvements may include pavement striping and markings, signage, curb ramp upgrades for ADA compliance, utility adjustments, and related civil and electrical work. The project is intended to improve traffic operations, enhance pedestrian safety and accessibility, modernize aging infrastructure, and increase the overall reliability and efficiency of the traffic signal system.
-$ -$ 1,208,686.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1720 Buildings City Hall & Community
Center Elevators
Full modification of City Hall & Community Center Elevator 1,500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1723 Buildings International Scuplture
Garden
City Council request, the existing statue of Jose Rizal is the first of potentially several historical leaders to be memorialized in the international sculpture garden. Staff recommendation is to congregate all sculptures in an accessible area adjacent to the Community Center and outside of the footprint of the proposed Teen/Innovation Center.
200,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 200,000.00$ None PW1726 Buildings Community Center Courtyard
(West) & Community Center
East Parking Lot
Redesign/Upgrade Courtyard area. Outdoor entertainment - Although used occasionally by the public, the West courtyard and garden area of the Community Center it is not optimized for reservations in private events. The project proposes redesigning to include a raised Amphitheatre stage, large shade sales , open grass and concrete seating areas , and enclosed fenced perimeter to accommodate private rentals. Additional lighting , sound , and landscape amenities will also be included.

Page 8 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1726 Buildings Community Center Courtyard
(West) & Community Center
East Parking Lot
Redesign/Upgrade Courtyard area. Outdoor entertainment - Although used occasionally by the public, the West courtyard and garden area of the Community Center it is not optimized for reservations in private events. The project proposes redesigning to include a raised Amphitheatre stage, large shade sales , open grass and concrete seating areas , and enclosed fenced perimeter to accommodate private rentals. Additional lighting , sound , and landscape amenities will also be included.

Redesign Parking lot island in front of East entrance - With the addition of a mobile stage for large scale citywide special events come on the east parking lot of the Community Center is in need of modification to allow for easy set up and orientation of the stage to accommodate better visibility and access by the community. Parking lot adjustments will include the full or partial elimination of a single parking lot planter and associated landscape adjustments. The resulting design will allow for the stage to be erected at the east entrance of the Community Center with the stage facing toward the east.
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Park Development (Quimby) - Fund 216
PW1732 Parks Solar @ Vets Park Microgrid-Solar panels and Battery Storage Systems at SportsComplex Parking Lot and some areas of roofing.
2,000,000.00$ 2,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Fed Gov't Appropriation from HUD Grant# B-23-CP-0CA-
0076
PW1674 Safety **Security Cameras Install tamper proof security cameras at parks. Work on broadband requirements. (Johnson Contols)
7,351,975.08$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1748 Buildings Corporate Yard Energy
Efficient & Other
Improvements - Evaluate and
construct, if viable
• Commercial Vehicle Protection: Installation of prefabricated covered parking structures with integrated lighting to protect multi-million-dollar fleet and equipment from environmental exposure, directly reducing maintenance costs . Estimated at $2,600,000
• Perimeter Security & Aesthetics: Replacement of the deteriorated northern chain-link fence with a durable cinder block wall to enhance site security and improve the facility's visual profile. Estimated at $1,058,400
• Operational Efficiency: A full parking lot redesign and restriping to optimize space utilization for a growing fleet and staff. Estimated at $150,000 • Maintenance Infrastructure: Construction of a new industrial wash rack station to facilitate routine maintenance and ensure the longevity and cleanliness of the city's vehicle and equipment inventory. Estimated at $1,850,000 • Soft Costs & Owner Contingency Engineering & Local Permitting: Civil engineering, prefab structural calculations review, Geo-technical soil samples and possible soil remediation. Construction Contingency: Expanded approximately 10% project-wide safety buffer safeguarding against material price volatility or unforeseen field -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Gov Facilities (4944) PW1748 Buildings Corporate Yard Energy
Efficient & Other
Improvements - Evaluate and
construct, if viable
• Commercial Vehicle Protection: Installation of prefabricated covered parking structures with integrated lighting to protect multi-million-dollar fleet and equipment from environmental exposure, directly reducing maintenance costs. Estimated at $2,600,000
• Perimeter Security & Aesthetics: Replacement of the deteriorated northern chain-link fence with a durable cinder block wall to enhance site security and improve the facility's visual profile. Estimated at $1,058,400
• Operational Efficiency: A full parking lot redesign and restriping to optimize space utilization for a growing fleet and staff. Estimated at $150,000 • Maintenance Infrastructure: Construction of a new industrial wash rack station to facilitate routine maintenance and ensure the longevity and cleanliness of the city's vehicle and equipment inventory. Estimated at $1,850,000 • Soft Costs & Owner Contingency Engineering & Local Permitting: Civil engineering, prefab structural calculations review, Geo-technical soil samples and possible soil remediation. Construction Contingency: Expanded approximately 10% project-wide safety buffer safeguarding against material price volatility or unforeseen field conditions. Estimated at $1,341,600.
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Utilities & Sustainability (4946)
PW1749 Buildings EV Bus Chargers Installation of EV bus chargers with electrical conduits and potential transformer 250,000.00$ 250,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Utilities & Sustainability (4946)

Page 9 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1692 Stormwater *Carson Stormwater &
Runoff Project (O&M
Carriage Crest Park)
Operation & Maintenance of stormwater capture facility at Carriage Crest Park. Safe clean water program requirements
1,037,500.00$ -$ 207,500.00$ 207,500.00$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1753 Roadways University Drive
Rehabilitation - Avalon Blvd
to Wilmington Ave
University Dr. Rehabilitation (1.8 miles) from Avalon to Wilmington Ave. The project includes removal and replacement of asphalt pavement section and base, grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps.
-$ 35,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Community Facilities District (CFD)
PW1753 Roadways University Drive
Rehabilitation - Avalon Blvd
to Wilmington Ave
University Dr. Rehabilitation (1.8 miles) from Avalon to Wilmington Ave. The project includes removal and replacement of asphalt pavement section and base, grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps.
4,444,000.00$ 2,409,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Surface Transporation Program Local (STPL)
PW1755 Roadways Santa Fe Ave. Rehabilitation -
Carson St. to Del Amo Ave.

Santa Fe Ave. (1.1 miles) Grind and overlay from Carson to Del Amo. The project includes asphalt pavement grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps.
4,800,000.00$ -$ 4,800,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1756 Roadways Figueroa Street - Lomita to
223rd St.

1.8 miles. Figueroa St. Grind and overlay. (Combine with PW1774) 7,900,000.00$ -$ 7,900,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1757 Roadways Main Street Rehabilitation -
Lomita to 228th St
Main St. (1.41 miles) Grind and overlay from Lomita Blvd. to 228th St. The project includes asphalt pavement grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps.
6,556,047.00$ 6,200,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ RMRA (SB1) - Fund 288 PW1706 Parks Stevenson Park Bungalow
Removal
Removal of bungalow "North End" (Combine PW1706 & PW1707) -$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1757 Roadways Main Street Rehabilitation -
Lomita to 228th St
Main St. (1.41 miles) Grind and overlay from Lomita Blvd. to 228th St. The project includes asphalt pavement grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps.
-$ 300,000.00$ -$ None PW1758 Roadways Main Street - 228th St to
Carson Street
Main St. (0.9 miles) Grind and overlay from 228th St. to Carson St. The project includes asphalt pavement grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps. 4,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ RMRA (SB1) - Fund 288 PW1758 Roadways Main Street - 228th St to
Carson Street
Main St. (0.9 miles) Grind and overlay from 228th St. to Carson St. The project includes asphalt pavement grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps. -$ -$ 4,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1712 Buildings Civic Buildng Mechanical
Upgrade
Replacement of the heat exchanger at City Hall 500,000.00$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1774 Roadways Sepulveda (110 Fwy to
Figueroa)
Sepulveda Blvd. Grind and Overlay. The project includes asphalt pavement grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps. (Combined with PW1756) 700,000.00$ -$ 700,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1775 Roadways 213th St. Street Lights Chico to Wilmington 800,000.00$ -$ 800,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ Future Carson Street-Lighting District Funds
PW1776 Stormwater Calas Park Stormwater
Infiltration and Water Quality
Improvements
Supplemental Environment Project (SEP) 6,000,000.00$ 5,980,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ LA County Sanitation Districts

Page 10 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1780 Traffic Victoria Street Transit Center Construction of a new transit center adjacent to CSUDH 11,477,000.00$ 4,776,932.00$ 6,700,068.00$ -$ -$ -$ Metro Grant PW1780 Traffic Victoria Street Transit Center Construction of a new transit center adjacent to CSUDH -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1784 Traffic Traffic Signal Modification Traffic Signal modification at Central Avenue and University Drive: Install left turn arrows on all approaches at the intersection of Central Avenue and University Drive. 800,000.00$ 800,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Traffic (4941) PW1784 Roadways Traffic Signal Modification Traffic Signal modification at Central Avenue and University Drive: Install left turn arrows on all approaches at the intersection of Central Avenue and University Drive. -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1785 Bikeways Carson Bicycle Action Plan Carson's Master Bicycle Action Plan will serve as an informative guide when developing a framework that improves the city's physical bicycle system and reduces transportation inequities. With 18.7 sq miles of grid street networks (including California State University, Dominguez Hills), connecting Carson’s communities can enable widespread mode shifts to bicycling.
897,000.00$ 553,625.05$ -$ -$ -$ -$ ATP Cycle 6 PW1786 Buildings City Hall Bathroom and
Kitchenette Renovations
Renovating all City Hall restrooms and upgrading to current Americans with Disabilities Act standards and applicable California Building Codes. -$ 138,459.24$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Gov Facilities (4944) PW1786 Buildings City Hall Bathroom and
Kitchenette Renovations
Renovating all City Hall restrooms and upgrading to current Americans with Disabilities Act standards and applicable California Building Codes. 1,697,000.00$ 898,308.25$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 2024 Lease Revenue Bond PW1790 Technology Community Center and
Amphitheatre Lighting and
AV Equipment Upgrade
Installation of AV Equipment and Operating System for Premier Events 2,500,000.00$ -$ 2,500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1748 Buildings Corporate Yard Energy
Efficient & Other
Improvements - Evaluate and
construct, if viable
• Commercial Vehicle Protection: Installation of prefabricated covered parking structures with integrated lighting to protect multi-million-dollar fleet and equipment from environmental exposure, directly reducing maintenance costs Estimated at $2,600,000
• Perimeter Security & Aesthetics: Replacement of the deteriorated northern chain-link fence with a durable cinder block wall to enhance site security and improve the facility's visual profile. Estimated at $1,058,400
• Operational Efficiency: A full parking lot redesign and restriping to optimize space utilization for a growing fleet and staff. Estimated at $150,000 • Maintenance Infrastructure: Construction of a new industrial wash rack station to facilitate routine maintenance and ensure the longevity and cleanliness of the city's vehicle and equipment inventory. Estimated at $1,850,000 • Soft Costs & Owner Contingency Engineering & Local Permitting: Civil engineering, prefab structural calculations review, Geo-technical soil samples and possible soil remediation. Construction Contingency: Expanded approximately 10% project-wide safety buffer safeguarding against material price volatility or unforeseen field conditions. Estimated at $1,341,600.
7,000,000.00$ -$ 7,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund

Page 11 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1791 Roadways Street Repair Citywide Pavement Program (Previously titled Citywide Street Repair) -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 2024 Lease Revenue Bond PW1792 Traffic Traffic Reliability
Improvements
Replace obsolete traffic signal battery backup systems, controllers, loop detection systems, with state of the art equipment capable of detecting bicycles, pedestrians, neighborhood electric vehicles, and prepare Carson for emerging transportation and communication technologies.
2,400,000.00$ -$ 2,400,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1793 Trees URBAN FORESTRY MASTER

PLAN & IMPLEMENTATION
Develop and Implement an Urban Forestry Master Plan 1,000,000.00$ 230,389.00$ 378,010.00$ 49,993.00$ -$ -$ USDA Grant PW1793 Trees URBAN FORESTRY MASTER

PLAN & IMPLEMENTATION
Develop and Implement an Urban Forestry Master Plan 170,800.00$ USDA Grant PW1795 Parks Mills Park Recreation Center
Building Renovation
The project includes interior and exterior renovations to the recreation center building, including upgrades to community rooms, classrooms, restrooms, office spaces, kitchen facilities, storage areas, and multi-purpose activity areas. Improvements include replacement of outdated building systems such as HVAC, electrical, plumbing, lighting, flooring, roofing, doors, and windows, as well as ADA accessibility upgrades to ensure compliance with current building and accessibility standards. 5,000,000.00$ 3,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 2024 Lease Revenue Bond PW1795 Parks Mills Park Recreation Center
Building Renovation
The project includes interior and exterior renovations to the recreation center building, including upgrades to community rooms, classrooms, restrooms, office spaces, kitchen facilities, storage areas, and multi-purpose activity areas. Improvements include replacement of outdated building systems such as HVAC, electrical, plumbing, lighting, flooring, roofing, doors, and windows, as well as ADA accessibility upgrades to ensure compliance with current building and accessibility standards. -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ County Park Open Space/ Measure A
PW1753 Roadways University Drive
Rehabilitation - Avalon Blvd
to Wilmington Ave
University Dr. Rehabilitation (1.8 miles) from Avalon to Wilmington Ave. The project includes removal and replacement of asphalt pavement section and base, grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps.
-$ 2,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1757 Roadways Main Street Rehabilitation -
Lomita to 228th St
Main St. (1.41 miles) Grind and overlay from Lomita Blvd. to 228th St. The project includes asphalt pavement grind and overlay, local removal and replacement of roadway section. It also includes concrete reconstruction, tree removal and replacement, repair of damage sidewalk, driveway approaches, curbs and gutter, access ramps.
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1797 Technology Citywide Municipal Fiber
Optic Network Phase I
Phase I of Citywide Municipal Fiber Optic Network 30,000,000.00$ 6,250,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Community Broadband Capital Outlay Enterprise
Fund
PW1798 Roadways Delores Rehabilitation from
Sepulveda to Carson Street
Delores Rehabilitation from Sepulveda to Carson Street 8,000,000.00$ -$ 8,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1799 Roadways Del Amo Rehabilitation from
Main Street to Figueroa
Del Amo Rehabilitation from Main Street to Figueroa 2,000,000.00$ -$ 2,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1800 Stormwater Citywide Stromdrain Repair Repair all City-owned stormdrains 3,000,000.00$ -$ 3,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1762 Roadways Wilmington Ave - Lomita
Boulevard to 223rd Street -
Roadway Reconstruction
Reconstruction and rehabilitation of existing roadway infrastructure to improve pavement conditions, traffic operations, drainage, and public safety. The work includes asphalt pavement reconstruction, cold milling and asphalt concrete overlay, localized full-depth pavement repairs, and replacement of deteriorated roadway sections.

Concrete-related improvements include removal and replacement of damaged curb and gutter, sidewalks, driveway approaches, cross gutters, access ramps, and other miscellaneous concrete improvements. Additional work may include subgrade preparation, adjustment of utility manholes and valve covers to grade, pavement striping and markings, traffic control, and drainage improvements. 8,000,000.00$ -$ 7,900,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1801 Roadways Streetscape Master Plan -
Civic
Design and construction of median landscaping for segments on Avalon Blvd. and Carson St. identified as Civic-type land use.
300,000.00$ -$ Measure R

Page 12 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1801 Roadways Streetscape Master Plan -
Civic
Design and construction of median landscaping for segments on Avalon Blvd. and Carson St. identified as Civic-type land use.
200,000.00$ -$ Measure M PW1801 Roadways Streetscape Master Plan -
Civic
Design and construction of median landscaping for segments on Avalon Blvd. and Carson St. identified as Civic-type land use.
200,000.00$ -$ DIF Beautification (4943) PW1801 Roadways Streetscape Master Plan -
Civic
Design and construction of median landscaping for segments on Avalon Blvd. and Carson St. identified as Civic-type land use.
456,000.00$ -$ Raised Medians PW1803 Parks Friendship Mini Park Land
Acquisition & Expansion
Aquire land & expand current Friendship Mini Park; $1.43M grant for 0.44 acre acquisition
-$ 1,430,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ County Park Open Space/ Measure A
PW1803 Parks Friendship Mini Park Land
Acquisition & Expansion
Aquire land & expand current Friendship Mini Park; $1.43M grant for 0.44 acre acquisition
1,430,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1805 Parks Calas Park Removal of Wading Pool/New Picnic Shelter/ADA Pathway improvements 1,500,000.00$ -$ -$ 1,500,000.00$ -$ -$ None PW1791 Roadways Citywide Pavement
Maintenance Program
Citywide Pavement Program (Previously titled Citywide Street Repair) 32,000,000.00$ 8,000,000.00$ 1,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1806 Parks Del Amo Park Fix storm drain run-off/Elevate Basketball courts/Building & Playground ADA upgrades/ irrigation and turf upgrades
-$ 4,500,000.00$ -$ None PW1795 Parks Mills Park Recreation Center
Building Renovation
The project includes interior and exterior renovations to the recreation center building, including upgrades to community rooms, classrooms, restrooms, office spaces, kitchen facilities, storage areas, and multi-purpose activity areas. Improvements include replacement of outdated building systems such as HVAC, electrical, plumbing, lighting, flooring, roofing, doors, and windows, as well as ADA accessibility upgrades to ensure compliance with current building and accessibility standards. -$ 2,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1796 Buildings Carson Civic Center
Redevelopment
Carson Civic Center Redevelopment 550,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1801 Roadways Streetscape Master Plan -
Civic
Design and construction of median landscaping for segments on Avalon Blvd. and Carson St. identified as Civic-type land use.
6,700,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1810 Parks Walnut Mini-Park Fix concrete sloping/landscaping clean up 750,000.00$ -$ 750,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1811 Parks Carson Event Center Replace Early Childhood Education (ECE) playground so it is all abilities and ADA compliant
500,000.00$ -$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ None PW1812 Parks Dominguez Park Room and Kitchen Remodel 1,000,000.00$ -$ 1,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1813 Parks Dolphin Park, Dominguez
Park
New irrigation system for the entire park 1,000,000.00$ -$ 1,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1814 Parks Reflections Park New redesign and landscaping 750,000.00$ -$ 750,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1815 Parks Veterans Park Skate park To improve and fix the skate park at Veterans Park 500,000.00$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1816 Parks Dominguez Park Pickleball
Courts
Additional pickleball courts 500,000.00$ -$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ None PW1806 Parks Del Amo Park Fix storm drain run-off/Elevate Basketball courts/Building & Playground ADA upgrades/ irrigation and turf upgrades
20,000,000.00$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1807 Parks Foisia Park Aquatic Repairs Pool building/new mechanical equipment/electrical panels 500,000.00$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1808 Parks Concrete Repairs at Pools
Citywide
Redo the concrete at Carson Pool, Dominguez Aquatic Center, Foisia Pool, and Hemingway Aquatics Center
2,000,000.00$ -$ 2,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1820 Safety Fire suppression system
installation at the Carson
Community Event Center
The project involves the installation of a fire suppression system at the Carson Community Event Center to enhance safety and comply with fire safety regulations.

This system will include advanced features such as sprinklers, alarm systems, and emergency exit signage to protect both the facility and its occupants from potential fire hazards.
580,000.00$ -$ 580,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1821 Roadways Caltrans Interchanges Caltrans areas -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1822 Buildings Teen Center Design and Construction of City Teen Center -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1823 Roadways Wayfinding Signs Design and placement of wayfinding signage throughout the City. (combine PW1823, PW1825, and PW1826)
1,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Beautification (4943)

Page 13 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1823 Roadways Wayfinding Signs Design and placement of wayfinding signage throughout the City. (combine PW1823, PW1825, and PW1826)
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Transportation (4945) PW1817 Parks Foisia Park Pickleball Courts Conversion of handball courts into two pickleball courts 100,000.00$ -$ 100,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1825 Roadways Installation of Archways,
Monuments Signs, and
Wayfinding Signs - Citywide
Archways and Wayfinding Signs - The project includes the design, fabrication, and installation of gateway archways at key entry corridors, monument signs at prominent locations, and a comprehensive wayfinding signage system directing motorists, bicyclists, and pedestrians to major destinations, civic facilities, parks, commercial centers, and community landmarks. Improvements may include decorative architectural features, illuminated signage, landscaping enhancements, public art elements, branding components, and ADA-compliant directional signage designed to reflect the City’s character and community identity. The goal of the project is to strengthen community identity, improve accessibility and navigation, enhance streetscape aesthetics, and create welcoming gateways throughout the City. (combine PW1823 - Wayfinding Signs, PW1825 - Archways, and PW1826 - Monuments) 2,500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure R PW1818 Safety Security Cameras Installation of Surveillance Cameras at mini-parks. 390,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1826 Roadways Monuments Planning and design development for new monuments throughout the City. (combine PW1823, PW1825, and PW1826)
-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Transportation (4945) PW1826 Roadways Monuments Planning and design development for new monuments throughout the City. (combine PW1823, PW1825, and PW1826)
1,500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure R PW1826 Roadways Monuments Planning and design development for new monuments throughout the City. (combine PW1823, PW1825, and PW1826)
-$ -$ -$ None PW1827 Roadways Shared Central Ave Project
with City of Compton
Shared Central Ave Project with City of Compton 874,908.13$ 874,908.13$ -$ Community Facilities District (CFD)
PW1828 Traffic South Bay Travel Network Design and Construct a Local Travel Network (LTN) within Carson to establish routes for low speed travel using neighborhood electric vehicles (NEV) as well as other slow-speed zero-emission modes
4,512,915.00$ 3,858,096.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure M Grant PW1829 Traffic Olympic Ready ITS Improve the Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) infrastructure in the corridors leading towards the Dignity Health Sports Complex
750,000.00$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Measure M Grant PW1832 Traffic Traffic Signal Installation at
Grace Ave and 213th St
Traffic Signal Installation at Grace Ave and 213th St 750,000.00$ 750,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Developer Funds PW1819 Safety Phase projection for installing
an enhanced intrusion alarm
and Halo smart sensor
system.

The project focuses on installing an upgraded intrusion alarm and Halo smart sensor system. This system will improve security by using advanced technology for real-time monitoring and alerts for unauthorized access or suspicious activity. The Halo smart sensors will include environmental monitoring and automated alerts, providing a complete security solution.
1,436,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund

Page 14 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1824 Roadways Avalon Blvd. & Central Ave.
from Turmont to University
Dr. - Fence/Wall Replacement
Project.

The project consists of the removal and replacement of deteriorated fence walls along Avalon Boulevard and Central Avenue from Turmont to University Dr. that have become structurally deficient and pose a safety hazard to pedestrians and the public.

The work includes demolition and disposal of existing collapsing wall sections, construction of new fence walls and foundations, and installation of related structural and architectural improvements. Additional work may include sidewalk restoration, grading, drainage improvements, utility adjustments, landscaping restoration, traffic and pedestrian control. The project is intended to improve public safety, enhance pedestrian accessibility, restore structural integrity, and improve the overall appearance and functionality of the corridor.
10,000,000.00$ -$ 10,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1834 Technology Citywide Municipal Fiber
Optic Network Phase 2
Phase II of Citywide Municipal Fiber Optic Network 55,000,000.00$ -$ -$ Community Broadband Capital Outlay Enterprise
Fund
PW1825 Roadways Installation of Archways,
Monuments Signs, and
Wayfinding Signs - Citywide
Archways and Wayfinding Signs - The project includes the design, fabrication, and installation of gateway archways at key entry corridors, monument signs at prominent locations, and a comprehensive wayfinding signage system directing motorists, bicyclists, and pedestrians to major destinations, civic facilities, parks, commercial centers, and community landmarks. Improvements may include decorative architectural features, illuminated signage, landscaping enhancements, public art elements, branding components, and ADA-compliant directional signage designed to reflect the City’s character and community identity. The goal of the project is to strengthen community identity, improve accessibility and navigation, enhance streetscape aesthetics, and create welcoming gateways throughout the City. (combine PW1823 - Wayfinding Signs, PW1825 - Archways, and PW1826 - Monuments) -$ -$ 5,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1833 Roadways Citywide Street Name Sign
Replacement
Replacement of Street Name Signs Citywide to align with new style guidelines 2,000,000.00$ -$ 2,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1835 Buildings Community Center Flooring Replace carpeting/flooring at Community Center West Wing 300,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1839 Traffic Traffic Signal Modification at
Delores & Sepulveda
Traffic Signal Modification at Delores & Sepulveda 709,300.00$ -$ 638,370.00$ -$ -$ -$ HSIP PW1839 Traffic Traffic Signal Modification at
Delores & Sepulveda
Traffic Signal Modification at Delores & Sepulveda -$ 70,930.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ AQMD PW1840 Traffic Avalon Traffic Signal and
Crosswalk Upgrades
Upgrade to the traffic signals and crosswalks at Avalon & University and Avalon & MLK 385,000.00$ -$ 346,500.00$ -$ -$ -$ HSIP PW1840 Traffic Avalon Traffic Signal and
Crosswalk Upgrades
Upgrade to the traffic signals and crosswalks at Avalon & University and Avalon & MLK -$ 38,500.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ AQMD PW1841 Traffic Safe Streets for All (SS4A) The City of Carson’s SS4A project aims to create programs and identify strategies to achieve zero traffic-related fatalities. These programs may include a Safe Routes to School Pilot Program, a Neighborhood Traffic Management Pilot Program, and a traffic safety implementation committee. Strategies may include safety countermeasures and temporary/low-cost pilot and demonstration activities to address speeding, cut- through traffic, and enhance safety for all users.
1,209,800.00$ -$ 967,840.00$ -$ -$ -$ FedHWY PW1841 Traffic Safe Streets for All (SS4A) The City of Carson’s SS4A project aims to create programs and identify strategies to achieve zero traffic-related fatalities. These programs may include a Safe Routes to School Pilot Program, a Neighborhood Traffic Management Pilot Program, and a traffic safety implementation committee. Strategies may include safety countermeasures and temporary/low-cost pilot and demonstration activities to address speeding, cut- through traffic, and enhance safety for all users.
-$ 161,960.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ DIF Transportation (4945)

Page 15 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1841 Traffic Safe Streets for All (SS4A) The City of Carson’s SS4A project aims to create programs and identify strategies to achieve zero traffic-related fatalities. These programs may include a Safe Routes to School Pilot Program, a Neighborhood Traffic Management Pilot Program, and a traffic safety implementation committee. Strategies may include safety countermeasures and temporary/low-cost pilot and demonstration activities to address speeding, cut- through traffic, and enhance safety for all users.
-$ 80,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TDA

Page 16 ends

FY 26-27 CIP Draft
PROJ # TYPE PROJECT NAME DESCRIPTION Total Cost Estimate Proposed FY26-27 Funding FY 27-28 Funding Estimate FY 28-29 Funding Estimate FY 29-30 Funding Estimate FY 30-31 Funding Estimate Funding Source PW1842 Traffic Traffic Signal Upgrade at
Wilmington & Lomita
Traffic Signal Upgrade at Wilmington & Lomita -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1843 Traffic Traffic Signal Upgrade at
Avalon & Desford
Traffic Signal Upgrade at Avalon & Desford -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ None PW1837 Buildings Digital Banners* Digital Banners for community messaging 500,000.00$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1845 Stormwater Dominguez Channel Estuary
Assessment Study
City's portion of the shared cost of the Dominguez Channel Estuary Assessment Study 304,201.00$ 304,201.00$ -$ Measure W PW1846 Traffic Traffic Analysis for the
Upcoming LA 2028 Olympics
and Paralympics
The Project will evaluate and develop comprehensive traffic management and mobility strategies to support regional transportation operations during the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games hosted in the Los Angeles region. The project will assess existing and projected traffic conditions associated with Olympic venues, training facilities, transit hubs, designated event routes, and surrounding communities to minimize congestion, maintain emergency access, and enhance overall mobility and safety. The project scope includes traffic data collection, traffic modeling and simulation, intersection analysis, roadway capacity evaluations, parking and curb management assessments, transit coordination, and development of transportation demand management (TDM) strategies. The study will also evaluate temporary traffic control measures, shuttle and bus operations, freight movement impacts, pedestrian and bicycle circulation, signal timing optimization, intelligent transportation systems (ITS), and coordination with regional agencies including LA28, Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority, Caltrans, and local jurisdictions.
200,000.00$ -$ 200,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1847 Traffic Traffic Signal Installation at
Carriage Crest Entrance and
Sepulveda Blvd.

Installation of a new traffic signal system which includes traffic signal poles, mast arms, signal heads, and related civil improvements such as pavement striping and markings, curb ramps compliant with ADA requirements. The project is intended to enhance traffic operations, provide safe crossings for park users and the public, and accommodate increased traffic and pedestrian activity to serve the expanded area of Carriagecrest Park.
700,000.00$ -$ 700,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1848 Roadways Citywide Concrete
Maintenance Program
Concrete Repair Citywide 500,000.00$ -$ 500,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund PW1849 Roadways Streetscape Master Plan -
223rd
Design and construction of median landscaping for segments on 223rd from Lucerne to Alameda
3,650,000.00$ -$ 3,500,000.00$ -$ General Fund PW1850 Buildings Public Works and Community
Services Corporate Yard Roof
Improvements
Comprehensive rehabilitation including a full "tear off and replacement" of Public Works (Building A) roof and protective seal coating of Community Services Roof (Building C), and Warehouse and Fleet Mechanics Roof (Building B) to extend the service life of the existig systems and prevent future degradation. 2,000,000.00$ 2,000,000.00$ -$ -$ -$ -$ General Fund 579,333,870.45$ 147,937,047.03$ 215,931,903.00$ 2,757,493.00$ 450,000.00$ 200,000.00$

Page 17 ends

Special Events Budget
D epartment Division Special E vent E stimated
A ttendance
FY 24/25
A ctuals
FY 25/26
A dopted
(D irect Cost)
F Y 25/26
R evenues
FY 25/26
A ctuals
FY 26/27
Proposed
(D irect Cost)
To t a l
Indire ct Cos t
Eve nt
T otal Cost
CS/ Re c / PM R ecreation Jazz Festival 5,000 78,571 88,235 41,900 121,701 72,635 14,474 87,109 CS/ Re c / PM R ecreation Country W estern
Fa ir 2,000 29,223 54,256 2,526 56,932 88,235 19,407 107,642 CS/ Re c / PM R ecreation W interfest 3,500 21,606 47,712 - 41,035 54,256 13,712 67,968 CS/ Re c / PM R ecreation Cinco de M ayo 4,000 52,293 69,802 4,236 65,237 47,712 4,362 52,074 CS/ Re c / PM R ecreation Fa mFe s t 3,000 77,282 72,635 9,984 83,693 69,802 18,771 88,573 CS/ Re c / PM R ecreation Philippine
Independence Day 5,000 87,524 81,407 39,448 87,524 81,407 24,100 105,507 CS/ Re c / PM R ecreation Juneteenth 3,500 56,400 69,060 4,715 56,400 69,060 19,020 88,080 CS/ Re c / PM R ecreation Samoan Heritage
Da y 2,000 121,472 67,019 86,818 121,472 67,019 14,278 81,297 City M anager's
Office
Public Information
Office State of the City 700 117,102 80,000 79,500 171,286 80,000 190,770 270,770 To t a l s 28,700 641,474 630,126 269,127 805,282 630,126 318,893 949,019

CITY OF CARSON 701 East Carson Street
Report to Honorable Mayor and City Council
Tuesday, June 16, 2026, 5:00 PM
DISCUSSION 31. To: Honorable Mayor and City Council From: Dr. Arlington Rodgers, Director of Public Works PW Engineering Subject: CONSIDER ADOPTING AN URGENCY ORDINANCE AND INTRODUCING A REGULARORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARSON, CALIFORNIA, ADDING CHAPTER 4(MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS) TO ARTICLE II (STREETS) OF THE CARSON MUNICIPALCODE TO IMPOSE MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS (CITY COUNCIL) I. SUMMARY
This item is being presented for City Council consideration and approval of an urgency ordinance (Exhibit No. 1) and an identical non-urgency ordinance (Exhibit No. 2) that would establish a roadway pavement cut moratorium for recently improved City streets. The proposed ordinances would generally prohibit pavement cuts, trenching, and other roadway excavation activities for a period of five (5) years following the completion of City-funded roadway construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, or asphalt overlay projects exceeding one-half inch in thickness, and for three (3) years following less extensive pavement preservation treatments, including thin asphalt overlays, chip seal, slurry seal, and micro-surfacing projects.

The purpose of the proposed moratorium is to protect the City's substantial investment in roadway infrastructure by preserving the condition and structural integrity of newly improved streets. When utility companies, contractors, or other entities excavate a roadway shortly after it has been resurfaced or reconstructed, the pavement can deteriorate more rapidly, resulting in a shortened service life, increased maintenance needs, and additional costs to taxpayers. The proposed ordinance is intended to reduce these impacts, maintain safer and more visually consistent roadway surfaces, and ensure the City receives the full benefit of its roadway improvement investments. Currently, while excavation permits are required for work within the public right-of-way, the City does not have a formal pavement cut moratorium ordinance. As a result, newly improved streets may be subject to avoidable excavation activities shortly after construction is completed. The proposed ordinances would establish clear regulations restricting pavement cuts on recently improved roadways while still allowing exceptions for emergency repairs, utility failures, public safety needs, and other circumstances determined to be in the best interest of the City. Adoption of the proposed ordinances will provide the City with a practical and effective tool to better preserve roadway improvements, extend pavement life, reduce long-term maintenance and rehabilitation costs, improve coordination with utility providers and contractors, and protect public investments in transportation infrastructure.

Consequently, staff recommends that the City Council approve both the urgency ordinance and the identical non- urgency ordinance amending the Carson Municipal Code to establish a roadway pavement cut moratorium for recently improved City streets.

II. RECOMMENDATION
TAKE the follow actions:

1. ADOPT, by a two-thirds affirmative vote of the City Council, Ordinance No. 26-2609U, “AN URGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARSON, CALIFORNIA, ADDING CHAPTER 4 (MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS) TO ARTICLE II (STREETS) OF THE CARSON MUNICIPAL CODE TO IMPOSE MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS”; and

2. INTRODUCE for first reading, by title only and with further reading waived, Ordinance No. 26-2610, “AN

URGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARSON, CALIFORNIA, ADDING CHAPTER 4 (MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS) TO ARTICLE II (STREETS) OF THE CARSON MUNICIPAL CODE TO IMPOSE MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS.” III. ALTERNATIVES
TAKE another action the City Council deems appropriate, consistent with requirements of the law.

IV. BACKGROUND
This item is being presented for City Council consideration to establish a roadway pavement cut moratorium for recently improved City streets. Specifically, staff is requesting that the City Council adopt an urgency ordinance and introduce an identical non-urgency ordinance amending the Carson Municipal Code to limit pavement cuts, trenching, and other excavation activities on streets that have recently undergone City-funded roadway improvements.

The City invests millions of dollars each year to repair, rehabilitate, and preserve its roadway network using local, regional, state, and federal funding sources. These projects improve roadway safety, enhance driving conditions, extend the useful life of streets, and reduce long-term maintenance costs. However, when newly improved streets are excavated shortly after construction is completed, the pavement structure can be weakened, the roadway's appearance can be diminished, and the overall service life of the improvement can be significantly reduced. In many cases, repeated pavement cuts create long-term maintenance challenges and require additional public expenditures to restore roadway conditions.

Although excavation permits are currently required for work within the public right-of-way, the City does not presently have a formal pavement cut moratorium. As a result, newly improved streets may be subject to excavation activities shortly after construction is completed, potentially undermining the City's investment in roadway infrastructure. The proposed ordinance addresses this issue by establishing a defined period during which pavement cuts on recently improved streets will generally be prohibited, except under limited circumstances.

Under the proposed ordinance, a five-year moratorium would apply following the completion of major City-funded roadway reconstruction, rehabilitation, resurfacing, or asphalt overlay projects exceeding one-half inch in thickness. A three-year moratorium would apply following less extensive roadway preservation treatments, including thinner asphalt overlays, slurry seal, chip seal, and micro-surfacing projects. The Public Works Department would maintain and regularly update a list of streets subject to the moratorium, which would be made available to utility companies, contractors, developers, and the public through the City's website.

The proposed ordinance recognizes that certain excavation activities cannot always be avoided. Accordingly, exceptions are provided for emergencies, utility failures, service interruptions, public safety concerns, and other circumstances determined by the Public Works Director to be in the best interest of the City. When excavation within a moratorium street is approved, the ordinance requires enhanced pavement restoration standards to ensure the roadway is restored in a manner that protects its structural integrity, functionality, and appearance. Depending on the extent and location of the work, restoration requirements may include grinding and resurfacing an entire roadway lane, curb-to-curb pavement restoration, slurry sealing, or other improvements deemed necessary by the City Engineer. To further reduce conflicts between roadway projects and underground utility work, the City regularly coordinates with utility providers and other agencies regarding planned infrastructure improvements.

These ongoing coordination efforts encourage utilities and developers to complete underground work before roadway improvements occur, reducing the likelihood that newly improved streets will need to be excavated shortly after construction.

The proposed ordinance is not intended to prevent necessary work within the public right-of-way. Rather, it is intended to encourage proactive planning, improve coordination among public agencies and utility providers, protect taxpayer-funded infrastructure investments, and ensure that unavoidable excavations are restored to a high standard. Emergency work necessary to protect public health, safety, and welfare would continue to be permitted, subject to the restoration requirements established by the ordinance.

Staff is concurrently presenting both an urgency ordinance and an identical non-urgency ordinance. Adoption of the urgency ordinance would allow the pavement cut moratorium to take effect immediately, while the non-urgency ordinance would serve as a backup measure and complete the City's standard ordinance adoption process.

Pursuant to Section 313(F) of the City Charter, adoption of the urgency ordinance requires a two-thirds affirmative vote of the City Council and a finding that immediate action is necessary to preserve the public peace, health, or safety. Staff believes such action is warranted because there are currently pending applications for excavation activities within City streets. Allowing roadway cuts or trenching to occur shortly after completion of recently funded roadway improvements could immediately undermine the City's investment in public infrastructure, accelerate pavement deterioration, create potential traffic safety concerns, increase future maintenance costs, and negatively impact the appearance and longevity of recently improved streets. The urgency ordinance includes the required findings and statement of urgency consistent with Charter requirements.

Consequently, staff recommends that the City Council adopt the urgency ordinance and introduce the identical non- urgency ordinance amending the Carson Municipal Code to establish a roadway pavement cut moratorium for recently improved City streets. Adoption of the proposed ordinances will provide the City with an important tool to protect public infrastructure investments, maximize the useful life of roadway improvements, improve coordination with utility providers and developers, reduce long-term maintenance costs, and preserve the safety, appearance, and functionality of Carson's transportation network.

V. FISCAL IMPACT
There is no direct fiscal impact associated with the adoption of the proposed ordinances. The proposed pavement cut moratorium establishes regulatory requirements intended to protect the City's existing investment in roadway infrastructure and does not require the appropriation of additional funds. Over the long term, implementation of the moratorium is expected to support the preservation of recently improved roadways, extend pavement service life, reduce premature roadway deterioration, and help avoid future maintenance and rehabilitation costs associated with unnecessary or avoidable pavement cuts. Any administrative costs associated with implementation of the ordinance are expected to be absorbed within existing Public Works Department Operating Budget.

VI. EXHIBITS

1. Proposed Urgency Ordinance No. 26-2609U

2. Proposed Ordinance No. 26-2610
Attachments

1. Proposed Urgency Ordinance No. 26-2609U

2. Proposed Ordinance No. 26-2610

Page 1 ends

ORDINANCE NO. 26-2609U

AN URGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARSON, CALIFORNIA, A DDING CHAPTER 4 (MORATORIUM ON

ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS ) TO ARTICLE II ( STREETS) OF THE

CARSON MUNICIPAL CODE TO IMPOSE MORATORIUM ON

ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS

WHEREAS, the City of Carson (“City”) is a charter city in the State of California; and

WHEREAS, the City spends millions and sometimes tens of millions of dollars annually improving its public streets and roadways in an effort to eliminate and reduce road hazards, traffic accidents and vehicular damage, to create smoother traffic flow, and to generally enhance the aesthetic conditions within the City; and

WHEREAS, the City’s allowance of applicants to disturb its streets and roadways soon after the City completes its street improvements would result in the loss of these City investments in its streets, create unnecessary and redundant vehicular traffic and traffic safety hazards associated with excavation of its roads, and create unsightly road conditions; and

WHEREAS, the City Council now sees fit to adopt a moratorium restricting roadway pavement cuts or trenches in City streets for a reasonable time after the pavement is resurfaced or reconstructed. The regulations set forth in this ordinance are necessary for the immediate preservation of public peace, health or safety, as detailed below.

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

SECTION 1 . RECITALS. The foregoing recital s are true and corr ect, and are incorporated herein by this reference as findings of fact.

SECTION 2. URGENCY FINDING. The City Council hereby declares this ordinance as an urgency measure necessary for the immediate preservation of public peace, health or safety pursuant to Section 313(F) of the City’s Charter, for the following reasons, which constitute findings of fact:

(a) Roadway excavations made by the City involve a significant financial City investment, routinely costing millions and sometimes tens of millions of City’s taxpayer dollars annually. Allowance of roadway pavement cuts or trenches in City streets soon after completion of these City projects would have immediate adverse impacts on public peace, health and/or safety, including negatively impacting City’s ability to (i) protect the City's investment in its infrastructure; (ii) preserve the life of r oadways ensuring an improved traveling surface while concurrently avoiding immediate structural degradation of the roadway; (iii) prevent traffic safety hazards caused by premature r oadway failing; (iv) prevent assumption of redundant and unnecessary safety risks associated with e xcavation of r oadways and (v) preserve an aesthetic

Page 2 ends

appearance consistent with the City’s r oadway surfaces that have undergone recent excavation (collectively, “Protected Public Peace, Health and Safety”).

(b) It is common knowledge that excavations of roadways carry significant public peace, health or safety risks. By way of example, roadway excavations conducted soon after City completes a r oadway improvement project creates situations where the City’s investment in the roadways becomes nullified and lost. Additionally, such ex cavations can lead to premature road degradation (cracking and potholes around the cut), subsurface instability leading to dangerous depressions, traffic delays and accidents, and striking buried utilities during excavation. The City anticipates that all of the Protected Public Peace, Health and Safety elements will be at risk if the City does not take immediate action to prevent them by this ordinance, as there currently exists pending applications for excavation of roadways.

SECTION 3. CEQA. This ordinance has been reviewed by the City Council with respect to applicability of the California Environmental Quality Act ( “CEQA”), the State CEQA Guidelines (California Code of Regulations, Title 14, §§ 15000 et seq ., hereafter the “CEQA Guidelines”), and any applicable local CEQA policies and procedures and City has determined that this ordinance is not a “project” for purposes of CEQA, as that term is defined by CEQA Guidelines Section 15378, because City has determined, in its discretion and based on substantial evidence, that this ordinance presents no potential for resulting in either a direct physical change in the environment or a reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment.

To
the extent this ordinance is determined to be a project within the meaning of CEQA, it is also categorically exempt under CEQA Guidelines Section 15301 (Existing Facilities).

SECTION 4. ADOPTION. A new Chapter 4 (Moratorium on Roadway Pavement Cuts) is hereby added to Article II ( Streets) of the Carson Municipal Code to read in its entirety as follows:

“CHAPTER 4 MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS

7400 Definitions.

For purposes of this chapter, the following words, terms and phrases shall have the meaning given herein:

A. “City” means the City of Carson, a charter city located within the State of California.

B. “City Engineer” means the City Engineer of the City.

C. “Completion Date" means the date a public works project that include s Roadway construction, resurfacing operations, or maintenance is accepted by the City.

Page 3 ends

D. “Curb to Curb” means the distance from one curb on one side of a Roadway to the other curb on the other side of the Roadway, irrespective of whether there exists a median island within the Roadway.

E. "Director" means the Director of Public Works of the City.

F. “Encroach” and "Encroachment" means the act of causing and any obstruction, line, conduit, pipe, wire, cable or any structure or object of any kind or character which is placed under the surface of a Roadway.

G. “Excavate” or “E xcavation” means the act of or work of constructing, placing or installing an Encroachment in a Roadway.

H. "Pavement" means the surfaced portion of the Roadway.

I. "Permittee" means any Person who submits an application proposing to Encroach upon a Roadway for installation of any obstruction, line, conduit, pipe, wire, cable or any structure or object of any kind or character for placement under the surface of a Roadway.

J. "Person" means any individual, ﬁrm, partnership, joint venture, association, corporation, estate, trust, all public districts and other political subdivisions of the State of California.

K. "Right of Way" shall mean any land or interest therein which, by deed, conveyance, agreement, dedication, usage, or other process of law, has been reserved for or dedicated to the City for the use of the general public for purposes of vehicular travel.

L. “Roadway” means a public street, public highway, or Right of Way located within the jurisdictional boundaries of the City.

7401 Moratorium on Roadway Pavement Cuts.

(a) Purpose.

It is in the best interest of the general public to preserve the surface of the City's Roadway Pavement for a reasonable period after new P avement or resurfacing has been installed and paid for by the City.

Page 4 ends

unnecessary safety risks associated with Excavation of Roadways; and (v) preserve an aesthetic appearance consistent with the City’s Roadway surfaces that have undergone recent excavation.

No entity or organization shall be exempt from the requirements of this section, including, but not limited to, utility companies, state agencies, f ederal agencies, school districts, and private developers.

(b) Moratorium.

Except as set forth in S ubsection (c), permission to Excavate in a Roadway shall not be granted for five years after the Completion Date of City-financed Roadway construction, reconstruction, or maintenance, including asphalt overlays exceeding one -half inch in thickness, and for three years after the Completion Date of City-financed asphalt overlays (one-half inch or less in thickness), chip seal, slurry seal coatings, and micro paving of the R oadway's surface.

Utilities shall plan sufficiently in advance to determine alternate methods for making necessary repairs to avoid excavating newly resurfaced Roadways.

Exceptions to the moratorium may be allowed at the discretion of the Director or as otherwise permitted under applicable law for:

(i) Emergencies which endanger life, property, or public health and safety.

(ii) Restoration of severed utility connections to existing customers.

(iii) Work mandated by state or federal legislation that cannot be delayed.

(iv) Work for which a permit for Encroachment of any Roadway has already been approved by the City.

(v) Work permitted by previously existing and active contracts or franchises granted under Section 6800 et seq. of the City’s Municipal Code.

(vi) Other situations deemed by the Director to be in the best interest of the general public.

(d) Encroachment and Restoration.

Where an exception is granted pursuant to this subsection, Permittee must do the following:

(i) Pay for all costs and expenses of Pavement and Roadway Encroachments and restoration.

Page 5 ends

(ii) Restore the Roadway Curb to Curb (Roadway width) expanding out ten (10) feet (Roadway length) in both directions from the furthe st points of the Excavation locations.

(iii) Ensure that restoration results in the Pavement and Roadway being substantially in the same condition as existed prior to the Encroachment, to the satisfaction of the City Engineer and in accordance with all City requirements.

(iv) Ensure that Encroachment and restoration shall not damage the Roadway’s subsurface contents including utilities and must properly backfill and compact the Roadway in a manner that does not result in subsidence.

SECTION 5. SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion of this ordinance is, for any reason, held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. The City Council hereby declares that it would have adopted this ordinance and each section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, sentences, clauses, phrases, or portions thereof may be declared invalid or unconstitutional.

SECTION 6. EFFECTIVE DATE. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately upon its adoption, pursuant to Section 313(F) of the City’s Charter.

SECTION 7. CERTIFICATION. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this ordinance, and shall cause the same to be posted and codified in the manner required by law.

[signatures on the following page]

Page 6 ends

PASSED, APPROVED and ADOPTED by a two -thirds affirmative vote of the City Council at a regular meeting of the City Council on this ___ day of ________, 2026.

_________________________________
Lula Davis-Holmes, Mayor
ATTEST:

__________________________________
Dr. Khaleah K. Bradshaw, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORM:

_______________________________
Sunny K. Soltani, City Attorney

Page 1 ends

ORDINANCE NO. 26-2610

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARSON, CALIFORNIA, ADDING CHAPTER 4 (MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY

PAVEMENT CUTS ) TO ARTICLE II ( STREETS) OF THE CARSON

MUNICIPAL CODE TO IMPOSE MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY

PAVEMENT CUTS

WHEREAS, the City of Carson (“City”) is a charter city in the State of California; and

WHEREAS, the City ’s allowance of applicants to disturb its streets and roadways soon after the City completes its street improvements would result in the loss of these City investments in its streets, create unnecessary and redundant vehicular traffic and traffic safety hazards associated with excavation of its roads, and create unsightly road conditions; and

WHEREAS, the City Council now sees fit to adopt a moratorium restricting roadway pavement cuts or trenches in City streets for a reasonable time after the pavement is resurfaced or reconstructed.

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

SECTION 1 . RECITALS. The foregoing recital s are true and corr ect, and are incorporated herein by this reference as findings of fact.

SECTION 2. CEQA. This ordinance has been reviewed by the City Council with respect to applicability of the California Environmental Quality Act ( “CEQA”), the State CEQA Guidelines (California Code of Regulations, Title 14, §§ 15000 et seq ., hereafter the “CEQA Guidelines”), and any applicable local CEQA policies and procedures and City has determined that this ordinance is not a “project” for purposes of CEQA, as that term is defined by CEQA Guidelines Section 15378, because City has determined, in its discretion and based on substantial evidence, that this ordinance presents no potential for resulting in either a direct physical change in the environment or a reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment.

To
the extent this ordinance is determined to be a project within the meaning of CEQA, it is also categorically exempt under CEQA Guidelines Section 15301 (Existing Facilities).

SECTION 3. ADOPTION. A new Chapter 4 (Moratorium on Roadway Pavement Cuts) is hereby added to Article II ( Streets) of the Carson Municipal Code to read in its entirety as follows:

Page 2 ends

“CHAPTER 4 MORATORIUM ON ROADWAY PAVEMENT CUTS

7400 Definitions.

For purposes of this chapter, the following words, terms and phrases shall have the meaning given herein:

A. “City” means the City of Carson, a charter city located within the State of California.

B. “City Engineer” means the City Engineer of the City.

C. “Completion Date" means the date a public works project that include s Roadway construction, resurfacing operations, or maintenance is accepted by the City.

E. "Director" means the Director of Public Works of the City.

G. “Excavate” or “E xcavation” means the act of or work of constructing, placing or installing an Encroachment in a Roadway.

H. "Pavement" means the surfaced portion of the Roadway.

J. "Person" means any individual, ﬁrm, partnership, joint venture, association, corporation, estate, trust, all public districts and other political subdivisions of the State of California.

Page 3 ends

L. “Roadway” means a public street, public highway, or Right of Way located within the jurisdictional boundaries of the City.

7401 Moratorium on Roadway Pavement Cuts.

(a) Purpose.

The purpose of the pavement cut moratorium in this section is to (i) protect the City's investment in its infrastructure ; (ii) preserve the life of R oadways ensuring an improved traveling surface while concurrently avoiding immediate structural degradation of the Roadway; (iii) prevent traffic safety hazards caused by premature Roadway failing; (iv) prevent assumption of redundant and unnecessary safety risks associated with Excavation of Roadways; and (v) preserve an aesthetic appearance consistent with the City’s Roadway surfaces that have undergone recent excavation.

(b) Moratorium.

Except as set forth in S ubsection
(c), permission to E xcavate in a Roadway shall not be
granted for five years after the Completion Date of City -financed Roadway construction, reconstruction, or maintenance, including asphalt overlays exceeding one -half inch in thickness, and for three years after the Completion Date of City-financed asphalt overlays (one-half inch or less in thickness), chip seal, slurry seal coatings, and micro paving of the R oadway's surface.

Utilities shall plan sufficiently in advance to determine alternate methods for making necessary repairs to avoid excavating newly resurfaced Roadways.

Exceptions to the moratorium may be allowed at the discretion of the Director or as otherwise permitted under applicable law for:

(i) Emergencies which endanger life, property, or public health and safety.

(ii) Restoration of severed utility connections to existing customers.

(iii) Work mandated by state or federal legislation that cannot be delayed.

Page 4 ends

(iv) Work for which a permit for Encroachment of any Roadway has already been approved by the City.

(v) Work permitted by previously existing and active contracts or franchises granted under Section 6800 et seq. of the City’s Municipal Code.

(vi) Other situations deemed by the Director to be in the best interest of the general public.

(d) Encroachment and Restoration.

Where an exception is granted pursuant to this subsection, Permittee must do the following:

(i) Pay for all costs and expenses of P avement and Roadway Encroachments and restoration.

(ii) Restore the Roadway Curb to Curb (Roadway width) expanding out ten (10) feet (Roadway length) in both directions from the furthe st points of the Excavation locations.

(iii) Ensure that r estoration result s in the Pavement and Roadway being substantially in the same condition as existed prior to the Encroachment, to the satisfaction of the City Engineer and in accordance with all City requirements.

SECTION 3. SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion of this ordinance is, for any reason, held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. The City Council hereby declares that it would have adopted this ordinance and each section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, sentences, clauses, phrases, or portions thereof may be declared invalid or unconstitutional.

SECTION 4. EFFECTIVE DATE. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect thirty (30) days after its adoption.

SECTION 5. CERTIFICATION. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this ordinance, and shall cause the same to be posted and codified in the manner required by law.

[signatures on the following page]

Page 5 ends

PASSED, APPROVED and ADOPTED by a vote of the City Council at a regular meeting of the City Council on this ___ day of ________, 2026.

_________________________________
Lula Davis-Holmes, Mayor
ATTEST:

__________________________________
Dr. Khaleah K. Bradshaw, City Clerk

APPROVED AS TO FORM:

_______________________________
Sunny K. Soltani, City Attorney

CITY OF CARSON
File #: Version:

Report to Honorable Mayor and City Council
Tuesday, June 16, 2026, 5:00 PM
DISCUSSION 32. To: Honorable Mayor and City Council From: Dr. Khaleah K. Bradshaw, City Clerk CCO Administration Subject: CONSIDERATION OF ONLY LOCAL UNCONTESTED APPOINTMENTS TO THE CITY’SCOMMISSIONS, COMMITTEES, AND BOARDS, AND CITY AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS BY MAYOR ANDCITY COUNCIL AND CONSIDER ALL (CONTESTED AND UNCONTESTED) APPOINTMENTS TO ALLCOMMISSIONS (CITY COUNCIL) I. SUMMARY
This item is on the agenda to consider only uncontested appointments of City Commission, Committee, andBoard members in accordance with the City Charter, Article VI, by Mayor and City Council.

Also, consider all (contested and uncontested) appointments to all commissions and also considerappointments to City Affiliated Organizations.

Pursuant to Section 602 of the City Charter provides, in part, the mayor and each member of the city councilmay appoint one member to a position on each City board or City commission, and the remainingmembership positions shall be appointed by the mayor and approved by a majority of the city council,including the three alternates.

II. RECOMMENDATION
TAKE the following actions:

1. CONSIDER and only APPOINT uncontested members to the City Commissions, Committees, and Boards;

2. CONSIDER and APPOINT all (contested and uncontested) members to all commissions except Planning Commission and Environmental Commission;

3. CONSIDER and APPOINT members to City Affiliated Organizations;

4. DIRECT the City Clerk to notify all affected appointments of this action in writing;

5. IF APPLICABLE, DIRECT the City Clerk to post and publish in accordance with the Maddy Act III. ALTERNATIVES
N/A
IV. BACKGROUND
701 East Carson Street
Every two years after the municipal election, most Commission and Board appointments expire. As unscheduled vacancies occur and/or members are frequently absent, it is best practice to consider new appointments.

Invitations to submit an appointment application for all interested person(s) were posted in accordance with the Maddy Act. Applications for individuals requesting appointments were previously provided under separate cover to the Mayor and City Council.

V. FISCAL IMPACT
Funds for member stipends are already budgeted for Fiscal Year 2025-2026.

VI. EXHIBITS

1. Updated Local Appointments List for Commissions, Committees, and Boards Attachments
Updated Local Appointments List for Commissions Committees and Boards.pdf

LOCAL APPOINTMENTS LIST FOR COMMISSIONS, COMMITTEES, AND BOARDS (Pursuant to Government Code Section 54970 et seq.)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the current terms for the following Commissioners, Committee, and Board Members will expire as i
ndicated for the respective bodies listed. Any interested resident of the City of Carson, California, is eligible to serve on any of the commissions, committees, or boards below, unless otherwise specified. Applications are available at the City Clerk's Office by request at (310) 952-1720.
* The following appointed positions may receive compensation ** Mayor's uncontested appointment
Vacant
I. COMMISSIONS
Article VI, §602 of the City Charter: To be qualified for appointment, the member shall be a qualified elector of the City, shall be domicile d in the City for at least sixty
(60) days immediately preceding their appointment, and shall continue to reside in the City for the duration of his or her tenure, unless otherwise provided by ordinance.

Meetings: 1st Thursday, 8:00 a.m. (Executive Conference Room) Staff Liaison: John Raymond, Asst. City Mgr x1773;
Support Staff: Sandy Solis, Division Secretary x1325
Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
Aldridge Jr., Ray (LDH)** 12-06-22 11-30-26
Childers, Christopher (CH) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Embry, Darren (LDH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Kelley, Blake (LDH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Jimenez, Trini (AR) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Luevano, Jose (JH) 06-17-25 11-30-26
Sparrow, Clyde (LDH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Wallace, Deborah (LDH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Baddeley, Kevin (JD) 06-17-25 11-30-26
Cordova, Ted (LDH) Alt. 1 04-04-23 11-30-26
Ibarra, Victor (LDH) Alt. 2 02-06-24 11-30-26
Ross, Kevin (LDH) *Pending Oath Alt. 3 06-03-26 11-30-26 [2] Environmental Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 70-128; §1 (CMC §2750); Ordinance No. 21-2103 Membership: 9 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Shall be and remain a resident of the City of Carson and be at least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of the member's appointment Meetings: 1st Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. (Executive Conference Room) Staff Liaison: Reata Kulcsar, Innovation & Sustainability Officer x1312 Support Staff: Jessica Coria, Division Secretary x1823; Evelyne Carmona, Senior Administrative Analyst x1636; Kristin Smith, Council Aide x1743
Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
Vacant (JH) 11-30-26
Swayzer, Ezekiel (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Hopson, Lillian (LDH)** 12-03-24 11-30-26
Ford, Brittney (LDH) 05-21-25 11-30-26
Koons, William (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Peralta, Maribel (AR) 01-07-25 11-30-26
Hunt, Joseph (LDH) 05-21-25 11-30-26
Taylor, Hourie (CH) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Watkins, Freeman (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 1 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 2 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 3 11-30-26
Appointed Term Expires
12-03-24 11-30-26
12-06-22 11-30-26
04-04-23 11-30-26
12-02-25 11-30-26
12-03-24 11-30-26
12-06-22 11-30-26
12-03-24 11-30-26
Alt. 1 12-03-24 11-30-26
Alt. 2 12-03-24 11-30-26
Alt. 3 02-17-26 11-30-26
Disability 10-21-25 11-30-26
Disability 10-21-25 11-30-26
Youth 02-18-25 11-30-26
[3] Human Relations Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 74-294; Ordinance No. 87-812, §1; Ordinance No. 89-883,§1 Membership: 11 members (7 general, 2 youth, 2 w/ a focus on disability-related matters); 3 alternates
Qualification:Shall be a resident of the City of Carson. Yout h members shall be 16-21 years of age, enrolled in school at time of appointment, maintain a 2.0 GPA, shall have interest in human relations.

Meetings: 3rd Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. (City Manager Conference Room) Staff Liaison: Cac Le, Council Aide x1722
Support Staff:

Commissioner
Junio, Teresita (LDH)
Calhoun, Jill (AR)
Davenport, Kimberley (JH)
Fuentes, Sonia (JD)
Ramos, Jessica (LDH)
Reed, Cassandra (CH)
Russ, Harriett (LDH)**
Ifeacho, Dr. Chinyere (LDH)
Viernes, Irene (LDH)
Ahaiwe-Simpson, Stacy (LDH)
Thompson, Audra (LDH)
Padua, Luz (LDH)
Paxton, Cameron (LDH)
Padua-Ornelas
, Isabella (LDH) *Pending Oath Youth 06-03-26 11-30-26

[4] Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Arts Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 69-65 (CMC §2735); Ordinance No. 21-2106 Membership: 9 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Resident of City of Carson
Meetings: Last Thursday, 6:30 p.m. (Executive Conference Room) Staff Liaison: Michael Whittiker, Jr. Director of Community Services x3571 Support Staff: Kimberyly Madrigal, Administrative Secretary x3581 Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
Cainglet, Jesus-Alex (CH) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Cortado, Kimberly (JH) 06-20-23 11-30-26
Dahilig Jr., Cesar (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Lawrence, Shannon (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Gonzalez, Walter (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Hilliard, Kisa (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Hunter, Edwina (AR) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Langston, DeAnthony (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Johnson, Jo Jacqueline (LDH)** 04-01-25 11-30-26
Brown Sr., Kelvin (LDH) Alt. 1 12-03-24 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 2 11-30-26
Brillantes, Rudolfo (LDH) Alt. 3 12-03-24 11-30-26
[5] Planning Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 13 (CMC §2700); § 606 of the City Charter Membership: 9 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Resident of City of Carson
Meetings: 2nd and 4th Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. (City Council Chambers) Staff Liaison: Christopher Palmer, Economic Development Manager x1365 Support Staff: McKina Alexander, Planning Manager x1326; Laura Gonzalez, Planning Secretary x 1328 Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
Diaz, Louie (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Docdocil, Frederick (LDH)** 12-03-24 11-30-26
Guerra, Carlos (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Balgimino, Jay (AR) *Pending Oath 02-03-26 11-30-26
Huff, Del (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Wilson, Leticia (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Mfume, DeQuita (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Johnson, Clarence (JH) 03-19-24 11-30-26
Thomas, Dianne (CH) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Montecarlo, Jaime (LDH) Alt. 1 12-03-24 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 2 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 3 11-30-26
[6] Public Relations Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 01-1239, §2 (CMC §27105.1) Membership: 9 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Shall be a resident of the City of Carson and be at least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of the member's appointment.

Meetings: 4th Tuesday, 12:00 p.m. (City Manager Conference Room) Staff Liaison: Danielle Halsey, Public Information Analyst x1606 Support Staff: Christine Foisia, Senior Clerk x1740
Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
Eatman, Sonya (LDH) Community Rep. 12-03-24 11-30-26
Waddis, Dorcas (LDH)* Community Rep. 06-17-25 11-30-26
Stewart, Linda (LDH) Community Rep. 12-03-24 11-30-26
Sandoz, Jeretta (AR) Community Rep. 12-03-24 11-30-26
Ross, Dorothy (JD) Public Relations
Specialist 12-03-24 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Public Relations
Specialist 11-30-26
Pitcher, Pamela (LDH) Public Relations
Specialist 12-03-24 11-30-26
Smith, Byron (CH) Public Relations
Specialist 03-06-24 11-30-26
Price, Dr. Denice (JH) Public Relations
Specialist 04-04-23 11-30-26
Washington, Deborah (LDH) Alt. 1 06-17-25 11-30-26
Smith, Shirley (LDH) Alt. 2 03-03-26 11-30-26
Page, Brent (LDH) Alt. 3 02-18-25 11-30-26
[7] Public Safety Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 99-1160 §1; Ordinance No. 01-1239 §1 (CMC §27103.6); Ordinance No. 21-2104
Membership: 9 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Shall be a resident of the City of Carson and be at least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of the member's appointment.

Meetings: 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m. (Executive Conference Room) Staff Liaison: Priscilla Palma, Division Secretary x1787 Support Staff:

Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
Allen, Jeffrey (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Arnold, Keith (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Flinton, Lawrence (AR) 08-06-24 11-30-26
Dacus, Samuel (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Dorsey, Donnie (CH) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Lewis, Prentiss (JH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Rivers, Angela (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Romero, Heidi (LDH)** 12-03-24 11-30-26
Cogut, Louis (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Wilson, Michael (LDH) Alt. 1 12-03-24 11-30-26
Brown, Randy (LDH) Alt. 2 12-03-24 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 3 11-30-26
Appointed Term Expires
02-03-26 11-30-26
01-20-26 11-30-26
01-20-26 11-30-26
12-03-24 11-30-26
01-20-26 11-30-26
04-07-26 11-30-26
06-03-26 11-30-26
[8] Public Works Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 99-1181 §2 (CMC §2798.6)
Membership: 9 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Have interest, experience or ability in construction, transportation, traffic, or circulation areas to ensure that traffic, vehicle parking, bikeways, and transportation systems and other City facilities are regulated and constructed in a manner calculated to best provide for the safety and welfare of the public.

Shall be and remain a resident of, or have a place of employment or business in, the City of Carson, and be at least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of the member’s appointment.

Meetings: 2nd Monday, 6:30 p.m. (Executive Conference Room) Staff Liaison: Gilbert Marquez, Principle City/Civil Engineer x1813 Support Staff: Taelour James, Division Secretary x1801
Commissioner
Fields, Brandon (AR)
Calhoun, James (JD)
Fe'esago, Uli (LDH)
McNichols, Ryan (LDH)
Howard, Kobii (LDH)
Hollaway, John (LDH)
Nelms
, Cedric (CH) *Pending Oath
Martin, Jr., Marion (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Vacant (JH) 11-30-26
Obiora, Emmanuel (LDH) Alt. 1 12-03-24 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 2 11-30-26
Wilson, Daniel (LDH) Alt. 3 01-20-26 11-30-26
[9] Senior Citizens Advisory Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 97-1119, §1 (CMC §2799.6) Membership: 11 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Resident of the City of Carson and be at least 50 years of age at the time of appointment.

Meetings: 2nd Monday, 4:00 p.m. (Community Center, Carson/Donminguez room) Staff Liaison: Mike Whittiker, Jr., Director of Community Services x1780; Dani Cook, Human Services Supervisor x1480 Support Staff: Brenda Reed, Senior Clerk x1775
Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
Graves, Shirley (LDH)** 12-03-24 11-30-26
Lopez, Delia (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Leverette, Ernestine (AR) 05-06-25 11-30-26
Dunn, Linda (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Bates, Billye (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Patterson, Patricia (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Ronquillo, Myrna (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Ruiz-Raber, Julie (CH) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Seymore, Dr. Vergie (JH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Simpson-Lott, Darlene (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Walker, Itelia (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Brown, LaRhonda (LDH) Alt. 1 12-03-24 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 2 11-30-26
Davis, Pauline (LDH) Alt. 3 12-03-24 11-30-26
[10] Veterans Affairs Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 99-1154, §1 (CMC §27102.6) Membership: 11 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Shall be a resident of the City of Carson and be at least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of the member's appointment.

Meetings: 3rd Monday, 6:00 p.m. (Veterans Sports Complex - Activity Room) Staff Liaison: Kisheen Tulloss, Council Aide x1711
Support Staff: Mikala Multiauaopele, Division Secretary x3557 Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
Batucal, Arthur (JH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Boyd, Robert (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Branch, Jr., Roger (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Da Silva, Manuel (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Raber, Brian (CH) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Salomon, Emmanuel (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Mosequera, Nemie P. (LDH)** 12-03-24 11-30-26
Woods, Richard (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Woods, Thomas (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Seay, Al (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Wilvert, Karl (AR) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 1 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 2 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 3 11-30-26
[11] Women's Issues Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 02-1246, §1 (CMC §27106.6) Membership: 9 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Shall be a resident of the City of Carson or work in the City of Carson during their tenure on the Commission and shall be at least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of the member's appointment Meetings: 4th Monday, 6:00 p.m. (City Manager Conference Room) Staff Liaison: Keichun Graves, Council Aide x1799
Support Staff:

Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
De La Cruz Manio, Connie (LDH) 02-03-26 11-30-26
Fielder, Yolanda (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Fields-Robinson, Dr. Leandrea (LDH)** 12-03-24 11-30-26 Foster, Carolyn (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Finley, Stephanie (JD) 10-21-25 11-30-26
Odom Houze, Susan (JH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Price, Dr. Greta (AR) 12-06-22 11-30-26
Williams, Maria (CH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Tresvant, Sheila (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Jones-Phillips, Jennifer (LDH) *Pending Oath Alt. 1 06-03-26 11-30-26 Mackson, Monique (LDH) Alt. 2 12-03-24 11-30-26
Giles Washington, Christyna (LDH) *Pending Oath Alt. 3 04-07-26 11-30-26 [12] Youth Commission*
Established by: Ordinance No. 98-1132, §1 (CMC §27100.6) Membership: 11 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Resident of the City of Carson and be at least 13, but not more than 18 years of age at the time of appointment.

Meetings: 2nd Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. (Executive Conference Room) Staff Liaison: Brian Legaspi, Council Aide x 1721
Support Staff:

Commissioner Appointed Term Expires
Mitchell, Hannah (LDH) 06-06-24 11-30-26
Moore, Joshua (JH) 06-06-24 11-30-26
Redway, Khristopher (LDH) 06-06-24 11-30-26
Estrada, Juan (LDH) 06-06-24 11-30-26
Villasana, Andrea (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Mitchell, Jazcidi (LDH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Zulueta, Nathaniel (LDH)** 02-17-26 11-30-26
Smith, Zoey (CH) 06-06-24 11-30-26
Zulueta, Nathaniel (LDH) *Pending Oath 06-03-26 11-30-26 Homna, Kayla (AR) 01-07-25 11-30-26
Macias, Lea (LDH) 01-07-25 11-30-26
Ortiz, Miranda (LDH) Alt. 1 01-06-26 11-30-26
Cones-Canx, Sydney (LDH) Alt. 2 01-06-26 11-30-26
Cruz, Jayden (LDH) *Pending Oath Alt. 3 01-06-26 11-30-26 II. BOARDS & COMMITTEES
Article VI, §602 of the City Charter: To be qualified for appointment, the member shall be a qualified elector of the City, shall be domiciled in the City for at least sixty
(60) days immediately preceding their appointment, and shall continue to reside in the City for the duration of his or her tenure, unless otherwise provided by ordinance.

The mayor and each member of the city council may appoint one member to a position on each City board, committee or commission, and the remaining membership positions shall be appointed by the mayor and approved by a majority of the city council, including the three alternates.
[13] Measure C and Measure K Budget Oversight Committee Established by: Ordinance No. 09-1423 (CMC §61119); Amended by Resolution No. 19-027; Amended by Resolution No. 221-030
Membership: 5 members; 2 alternates
Qualification: Resident of the City of Carson
Meetings: 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. (Community Center)
Staff Liaison: William Jefferson, Director of Finance x1756 Support Staff: Vicki Hernandez, Senior Clerk x1744
Appointed Appointed Term Expires
Dorsey-Reeves, Vera (CH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Cottrell-Fulbright, Lisa (AR) 05-06-25 11-30-26
Hunter, Cynthia (LDH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Momoli, Nora (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Hemphill, Dr. Afia (JH) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 1 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 2 11-30-26
[14] Mobilehome Park Rental Review Board
Established by: Ordinance No. 79-485U, §4702; §607 of the City Charter Membership: 7 members (2 resident homeowners, 2 park owners, 3 at-large who are residents of the City and not homeowners, park owners, landlords, property managers or tenant in multifamily housing); 8 alternates (2 resident homeowners, 2 park owners, 4 at-large) Qualification: See membership.

Meetings: 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. (City Council Chambers) Staff Liaison: Tara Matthew, Interim Housing Program Manager x1708 Support Staff: Sandy Solis, Division Secretary x1325
Appointed Appointed Term Expires
Vacant (JH) At-large 11-30-26
Valdez, Daniel (JD) At-large 12-03-24 11-30-26
Hernandez, Susan (AR) At-large 04-21-26 11-30-26
Clark Harris, Dr. Alice (LDH) At-large Alt. 1 04-04-23 11-30-26 Muhammad, Nafis (LDH) At-large Alt. 2 04-04-23 11-30-26 Perez, Karey (LDH) At-large Alt. 3 04-04-23 11-30-26
Hayes, Phyllis (LDH) At-large Alt. 4 04-04-23 11-30-26
Horton, Maria (LDH) Park Owner 12-02-25 11-30-26
Forbath, Susy (LDH) Park Owner 04-04-23 11-30-26
Dzikowski, Barbara (LDH) Park Owner Alt. 1 12-02-25 11-30-26 Kleege, Robert Bruce (LDH) Park Owner Alt. 2 03-04-25 11-30-26 Richardson, Sheila (LDH)** Resident 01-20-26 11-30-26
King, Tom (CH) Resident
Homeowner
01-17-23 11-30-26
Davis, William (LDH) Resident
Homeowner
04-04-23 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Resident
Homeowner
Alt. 2
11-30-26
[15] Relocation Appeals Board
Established by: Ordinance No. 74-313 (CMC §21004)
Membership: 9 members; 3 alternates
Qualification: Resident of the City of Carson
Meetings: Only when necessary
Staff Liaison: Sandy Solis, Economic Development Liaison x1325 Support Staff:

Appointed Appointed Term Expires
Batucal, Dennis (LDH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Evans, Linda (LDH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Tate, Dorothy (LDH)** 01-23-24 11-30-26
Guray, Jr., Tancredo "Jun" (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Witherspoon, Murphy (LDH) 01-07-25 11-30-26
Anson, Jr., Oscar (LDH) 01-23-24 11-30-26
Vacant (CH) 11-30-26
Morrison, Christopher (JH) 09-16-25 11-30-26
Vacant (AR) 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 1 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 2 11-30-26
Vacant (LDH) Alt. 3 11-30-26
III. SPECIAL COMMITTEE
[16] General Plan Advisory Committee
Established by: Minute Action 10-03-17; Amended by Resolution No. 19-029; Amended by Resolution No. 21-031
Membership: 7 members; 2 alternates
Meetings: Only when necessary
Staff Liaison: McKina Alexander, Planning Manager x1326 Support Staff: Planning Technician x1327
Appointed Term Expires
Mayor Lula Davis-Holmes (LDH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Councilmember Jim Dear (JD) 12-03-24 11-30-26
Brimmer, Charlotte (LDH)** 04-04-23 11-30-26
Dudley-Kimble, Monica (CH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Gonzalez, Leonor (AR) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Hamilton, Dr. John (JH) 04-04-23 11-30-26
Sheriff Department Representative (LDH) 04-04-23 11-30-26 Cottrell-Fulbright, Lisa (LDH) Alt. 1 04-04-23 11-30-26 Lott, Aminika (LDH) Alt. 2 04-04-23 11-30-26
IV. SPECIAL BOARD
[17] Carson Reclamation Joint Powers Authority (CRJPA)
Established by: Resolution No. 15-01-CRJPA; Resolution No. 21-02-CRJPA Membership: 5 members
Meetings: 1st Monday, 4:00 p.m. (Helen Kawagoe Council Chambers) Staff Liaison: John Raymond, Executive Director x1773
Support Staff: Sylvia Rubio, Executive Assistant x1318
Appointed Term Expires
Authority Chair Lula Davis-Holmes 01-20-26 01-20-31
Vice Chair Cedric Hicks 01-20-26 01-20-31
Board Member Ray Aldridge, Jr. 01-20-26 01-20-31
Board Member Lillian Hopson 01-20-26 01-20-31
Board Member Dianne Thomas 01-20-26 01-20-31
V. COUNCIL SUB-COMMITTEES
[18] Bingo/Fireworks
Established by: Minute Order 04-02-19
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 12-03-24
Councilmember Rojas 12-03-24
[19] Community Development/Housing/Logistics & Transit Standing Committee
Established by: Minute Order 04-02-19
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 12-03-24
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 12-03-24
[20] Dignity Health Sports Park/CSUDH/Community Center Standing Committee
Established by: Minute Order 04-02-19
Appointed
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 06-01-21
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 06-01-21
[21] Legislative Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 02-16-21
Appointed
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 12-03-24
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 12-03-24
[22] City Hall/Community Center Renovation Ad Hoc Committee Established by: Minute Order 01-16-21
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 01-26-21
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 01-26-21
[23] Economic Development/E-Commerce Ad-Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 03-02-21
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 03-02-21
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 03-02-21
[24] Conditional Use Permit Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 04-05-22
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 04-05-22
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 04-05-22
[25] Housing Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 03-16-21
Appointed
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 12-03-24
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 12-03-24
[26] Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 09-07-21
Appointed
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 09-07-21
Councilmember Rojas 03-01-22
[27] Standard Management Procedures and Special Events Ad Hoc Committee Established by: Minute Order 01-04-22
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 01-04-22
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 01-04-22
[28] Cell 2 Settlement Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 02-07-22 (Carson Reclamation Authority) Appointed
Authority Chair Lula Davis-Holmes 02-07-22
Board Member Dianne Thomas 02-07-22
[29] School Safety Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 02-15-22
Appointed
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 12-03-24
Councilmember Rojas 12-03-24
Captain Jones Norman 12-03-24
[30] Carson Finance and Audit Committee
Established by: Minute Order 06-20-23
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 06-20-23
Councilmember Rojas 06-20-23
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 02-18-24
[31] Short-Term Rentals Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 03-02-21
Established by: Minute Order 10-03-23
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 10-03-23
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 10-03-23
[32] Special Event Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 06-06-24
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 06-06-24
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 06-06-24
[33] LA '28 Olympics Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 07-16-24
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 07-16-24
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 07-16-24
[34] Refinery Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 12-03-24
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes 12-03-24
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 12-03-24
[35] Grocery Store Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 06-18-24
Appointed
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 06-18-24
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 06-18-24
[36] Gil Smith Mermorial Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 01-07-25
Appointed
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 02-03-26
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 01-07-25
[37] Energy Ad Hoc Committee
Established by: Minute Order 09-16-25
Appointed
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 09-16-25
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 09-16-25
[38] Transportation and Dial-A-Ride Services Ad Hoc Committee Established by: Minute Order 11-05-25
Appointed
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. 11-05-25
Councilmember Dr. Hilton 11-05-25
[39] Lenardo Drive Construction Project Ad Hoc Committee Established by: Minute Order 03-02-25
Appointed
Mayor Lula Davis-Holmes 03-03-26
Board Member Dianne Thomas 03-03-26
VI. CITY AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS
[40] California Contract Cities Association
Appointed
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. Delegate 12-03-24
Mayor Davis-Holmes Alternate 12-03-24
[41] Clean Power Alliance
Ord. No. 17-1633; LACCE Joint Powers (Authority)
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. Delegate Appointed
Councilmember Rojas Alt. 1 11-15-22
Staff Member Reata Kulcsar Alt. 2 12-03-24
11-15-22
[42] County of Los Angeles Public Library Commission
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes Delegate 12-03-24
[43] County SanitationDistricts of Los Angeles (Dist. No. 8)* Automatic designation of Mayor as Delegate per Health and Safety Code Section 4730. City Council as governing body, must select an alternate to act in place of presiding officer (Mayor) in absence, inability, or refusal to act.

Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes Delegate 01-26-21
Councilmember Dr. Hilton Alternate 12-03-24
[44] Greater Los Angeles County Vector Control District (Formerly SE Mosquito Abatement)*
The District’s governing power is vested in its 35 members of the Board of Trustees. One trustee is appointed by each of the 34 cities and the County Board of Supervisors appoints one to represent unincorporated areas of Los Angeles County. To be appointed, the member must reside in and be a resident voter of the representative city (or county for county member) in the District. Board member duties and responsibilities include setting policy, establishing the budget, approving expenditures, and retaining legal counsel. The vector Trustee appointment and term are governed by the State Health and Safety Code and begin and end on the first Monday in January. Additionally, the State Health and Safety code does not allow for alternate members to be appointed.

Appointed Term Expires
Councilmember Dear Delegate 01-26-21 01-05-26
(Effective 01-03-22)
[45] L.A. County City Selection Committee
Per Government Code Section 50270, the membership of each such City Selection Committee shall consist of the Mayor of each city within the county. Members of the LA County City Selection Committee include the Mayor of each city within Los Angeles County. Each city appoints an elected official as a delegate to the City Selection Committee; it usually is the Mayor. The term of office for each Member of the LA County City Selection Committee coincides with City Mayor terms, and the Committee meets three or four times a year, at the call of the Chairman.

Their duties are to appoint City representatives to such Boards, Commissions and Agencies as may be required by law, i.e., LAFCO, South Coast Air Quality Management District, Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority, Los Angeles County Hazardous Waste Management Advisory Committee; and to nominate for appointment Members to the California Coastal Commission. Nominations for the City Selection Committee appointees to the MTA are made by the Sector Subcommittees for the Sectors whose representatives’ terms are expiring. The cities assigned to one of the four regions in Los Angeles County. Nominations for the City Selection Committee appointees to the MTA are made by the Sector Subcommittees for the Sectors whose representatives’ terms are expiring. The cities assigned to one of the four regions in Los Angeles County (North County/San Fernando Valley, San Gabriel Valley, Southeast Long Beach and Southwest Corridor) shall meet as a Sector Subcommittee. Each candidate with a majority weighted vote will then be nominated from that Sector for consideration for appointment to the MTA.

Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes Delegate 01-26-21
Councilmember Dr. Hilton Alternate 01-23-24
[46] League of California Cities
Appointed
Councilmember Rojas Delegate 03-01-22
Councilmember Dr. Hilton Alt. 1 01-26-21
Mayor Davis-Holmes Alt. 2 12-03-24
[47] League of California Cities (Los Angeles Co. Division) Appointed
Councilmember Dr. Hilton Delegate 12-03-24
Councilmember Rojas Alt. 1 01-26-21
Mayor Davis-Holmes Alt. 2 12-03-24
[48] National League of Cities
Appointed
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. Delegate 01-26-21
Councilmember Rojas Alt. 1 12-03-24
Councilmember Dr. Hilton Alt. 2 12-03-24
[49] South Bay Cities Council of Govts (Joint Powers Authority) Appointed
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. Delegate 01-26-21
Mayor Davis-Holmes Alternate 12-03-24
[50] South Bay Workforce Investment Board
Appointed Term Expires
Ted Cordova Member 06-18-24 06-30-28
Jeffrey Jennison Member 06-18-24 06-30-28
Janice Jimenez Member 07-01-21 06-30-25
Tamala Lewis Member 07-01-19 06-30-23
Tami Lorenzen-Fanselow Member 07-01-19 06-30-23
[51] Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) Appointed
Councilmember Dr. Hilton Delegate 01-26-21
Mayor Davis-Holmes Alt. 1 01-26-21
Councilmember Rojas Alt. 2 12-03-24
[52] U.S. Conference of Mayors
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes Delegate 01-26-21
Councilmember Rojas Alt. 1 03-01-22
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. Alt. 2 01-26-21
[53] West Basin Water Association
Appointed
Mayor Davis-Holmes Delegate 12-03-24
Mayor Pro Tempore Hicks, Sr. Alternate 01-26-21

Carson City CouncilJune 16, 2026

Carson City Council
June 16, 2026