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Citrus Heights City Council Meetings
June 15, 2023

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June 15, 2023
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CITY OF CITRUS HEIGHTS

CITY COUNCIL
AGENDA
Special Meeting on Thursday, June 15, 2023
Citrus Heights Community Center South Flex Rooms
6300 Fountain Square Drive, Citrus Heights, CA
Special Meeting 8:30 AM

CALL SPECIAL MEETING TO ORDER

1. Roll Call: Council Members: Karpinski-Costa, Lopez-Taff, Middleton, Daniels, Schaefer

PUBLIC COMMENT

STRATEGIC PLANNING WORKSHOP

2. Refer to the attached agenda.

ADJOURNMENT

PLEASE NOTE:

The Council may take up any agenda item at any time, regardless of the order listed.

Action may be taken on any item on the agenda. The City Council established a procedure for addressing the Council. Speaker Identification Sheets are provided on the table inside the Council Chambers. If you wish to address the Council please complete a Speaker Identification Sheet and give it to the City Clerk. So that everyone who wishes may have an opportunity to speak, there is a five-minute maximum time limit when addressing the Council.

Any writings or documents provided to a majority of the City Council regarding any item on this agenda will be made available for public inspection at City Hall located at 6360 Fountain Square Drive, Citrus Height s during normal business hours. Email subscriptions of the agenda are available online by signing up with the City’s Notify Me service.

If you need a disability -related modification or accommodation, including auxiliary aids or services, to participate in this meeting, please contact the City Clerk’s Office 916-725-2448, 6360 Fountain Square Drive, at least 48 hours prior to the meeting. TDD California Relay Service 7-1-1.

Strategic Planning Retreat
Thursday, June 15, 2023 | Citrus Heights Community Center 6300 Fountain Square Drive

A G E N D A

TIME*
TOPIC

8 to 8:30 am Con�nental breakfast

8:30 to 8:35 am Welcome by Mayor Tim Schaefer

8:35 to 8:45 am Ice breaker

8:45 to 9 am Mee�ng approach: goals and objec�ves by City Manager Ash Feeney

9 am to 9:15 am Invita�on for public comment related to strategic planning

9:15 am to 10 am Priori�es and Perspec�ves

Community Priori�es - Flash Vote (Huber)

Department Director Feedback (Feeney)

Council Perspec�ves (Mueller)

10 am to 10:10 am Break

10:10 am to 11 am Council reflec�ons, discussion, and input

11 am to 12 pm Accomplishments Review & Focus Area Work Plan Progress Report

12 pm to 12:30 pm LUNCH BREAK

12:30 pm to 1:30 pm Goal Se�ng & finalize Strategic Objec�ves

1:30 pm to 2:00 pm Summary and Adjourn (Mayor Schaefer)

*All �mes listed with the excep�on of the start �me are approximate and subject to change.

CITY OF CITRUS HEIGHTS

CITY COUNCIL

MEMORANDUM

1 DATE: June 15, 2023

TO: Mayor and City Council Members

FROM: Ashley J. Feeney, City Manager

SUBJECT: Strategic Planning Retreat Background Information

This memorandum provides background information for City Council consideration as Council prepares for the Strategic Planning Retreat scheduled for June 15, 2023.

At the last Strategic Planning Retreat held on October 25, 2022, the City Council worked with the staff team to identify and adopt strategic goals that covered a six-month planning period ending May 1, 2023. In accordance with the established strategic planning process, a Strategic Planning Retreat is being held to review the last six-month goal period and to develop new strategic objectives.

Background

Since incorporation, Citrus Heights has emphasized strategic planning to prioritize its policies, programs, and services for the coming year. The City Council, City Manager, and executive staff members participate in the goal and objective-setting process. It is the responsibility of the City Manager to oversee the implementation of the Strategic Plan, coordinating with the City's operating departments and divisions. The current adopted Three-Year Goals (2021-2024) associated with the Strategic Plan are as follows:

• Maintain and enhance fiscal stability
• Maintain public infrastructure and enhance alternative modes of transportation • Diversify for a resilient economy
• Preserve and enhance public safety
• Enhance community vibrancy and engagement

The City Council reviews the goals in regular increments and identifies a list of objectives to support the core goals. Implementation of these objectives is how the City achieves our shared vision of a city of choice for residents and businesses to prosper and thrive.

Focus Area Work Plan

City Council adopted the Focus Area Work Plan by Resolution at the May 26, 2022, City Council meeting. This adoption affirmed the Focus Area Work Plan be used as a guiding and Strategic Planning Retreat Background Information Memorandum June 15, 2023
2 overarching strategy in all increments of objective setting through strategic goal expiration in March 2024, setting targeted focus on community priorities through the remainder of the Three- Year Goal Period. The Focus Area Work Plan list of Strategic Objectives has served as a strategic planning road map that provides clarity of mission, allowing actions to build off one another for bigger impact.

The Focus Area Work Plan sets recommendations in four community priority areas: Community Image, Economic Development, Community Connection, and Infrastructure Maintenance.

Many high-impact initiatives over the past year and a half have resulted from the direction provided by the Focus Area Work Plan, including:

• Creation and implementation of the beautification crew to combat blight – the initiative has resulted in 100,000 lbs. of refuse picked up in its first six months of operation • Tools that assist with homeless prevention and increase accountability for chronic nuisance offenders
• New city programs and events on the calendar that create Community Connection, including the inaugural Stars and Stripes Celebration, City Scoop neighborhood event series, the Community Block Party Trailer Program, Community Projects Grant Program, and more
• The creation of a $1,000,000 Business Attraction Program to attract new restaurants, breweries, and entertainment
• Significant infrastructure policy and planning objectives to further long standing maintenance needs and beautification needs and efforts including enhanced mill and fill operations, refreshing sound walls and refurbishing medians.

Work Plan Matrix

This Work Plan Matrix serves to track the staff-recommended and City Council-approved strategic objectives that are designed to create progress and meet community needs in each focus area. The matrix follows the progress of each recommendation through the life of the Focus Area Work Plan:

• The left-hand column is a comprehensive list all focus area objective staff recommendations initially presented in May 2022. The bolded recommendations have recommended activities for the current objective setting cycle. • Progress updates and metrics on all recommendations are noted in the center column • Recommended next actions are in the in the right hand columns: bolded items are suggested next strategic objectives.

Methodology and Future Recommendations
As noted in the right hand column of the work plan matrix, staff is proposing a nine month implementation period for the next cycle of strategic objectives. This serves a dual purpose:

Strategic Planning Retreat Background Information Memorandum June 15, 2023
3 1. It allows a consistent nine month execution window between the strategic objective cycle and the current strategic goals, set to expire in March 2024.

2. This term will also bring the Focus Area Work Plan, adopted through March 2024, to completion.

Strategic objective recommendations on the work plan matrix were drafted with this modified term in mind.

Moving forward, staff recommend embarking on an annual strategic planning process. The addition of a longer-term focus area work plan into the City’s strategic planning process allowed for a more intentional and iterative future planning compared to ad hoc six-month planning cycles. Said another way, City Council and staff set and achieved more aggressive goals by taking a future-forward perspective. Hosting the annual planning in March each year will provide the opportunity to inform the budget process, ensuring the upcoming budget reflects community priorities and real-time strategic planning focus areas. Staff continues the commitment to providing consistent and metrics-oriented updates to City Council.

Draft Strategic Objectives for Consideration June 2023 – March 2024 The Draft Strategic Objectives document (Attachment 1) is prepopulated with objective recommendations from the City Manager and Department Directors for consideration and discussion with City Council at the upcoming retreat. The strategic objectives that note FAWP are pulled from the Focus Area Work Plan Matrix document (Attachment 2). The draft strategic objectives are identified for discussion with the City Council. The draft strategic objectives will be finalized at the upcoming retreat and will be brought to City Council at a future regular meeting with action timelines. These were developed to advance City Council priority projects and initiatives while meeting organizational needs.

Attachments:

Attachment 1 – Draft Strategic Objectives June 2023 – March 2024 Attachment 2 - Work Plan Matrix
Attachment 1
June 15, 2023
*FAWP – Focus Area Work Plan Matrix Document

CITY OF CITRUS HEIGHTS  STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES

June 2023 – March 2024

THREE-YEAR GOAL: MAINTAIN AND ENHANCE FISCAL STABILITY

WHEN

WHO

WHAT

STATUS

COMMENTS

DONE ON
TARGET

REVISED

Economic
Development &
Community
Engagement
Director

Launch Comprehensive Grants Strategy and Grants
Tracker tool (FAWP)

Administrative
Services
Director

Complete implementation of the Financial Module
component of the TylerMunis ERP system to include new
project accounting functions and workflows

Administrative
Services
Director

Initiate and develop a city-wide cost allocation plan to better utilize grant programs and maximize cost recovery

Community
Development
Director

Present the Fiscal Impact Study associated with the
Annexation Study and Outreach Initiative to the City
Council for feedback and direction

Attachment 1
June 15, 2023
*FAWP – Focus Area Work Plan Matrix Document

THREE-YEAR GOAL: MAINTAIN PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE AND ENHANCE

ALTERNATIVE MODES OF TRANSPORTATION

WHEN

WHO

WHAT

STATUS

COMMENTS

DONE ON
TARGET

REVISED

General
Services
Director

Report to City Council three-year street resurfacing
recommendations for major roadways in addition to the
residential resurfacing program (FAWP)

General
Services
Director

Finalize MOU with SRPD and Orangevale Park District for maintenance of Arcade Cripple Creek Trail, complete
construction of trail project and plan for ribbon cutting/trail opening ceremony. (FAWP)

General
Services
Director

Refurbish traffic delineation, crosswalks, and stop legends through restriping programs with a prioritization on areas that are most deteriorated, irrespective of pavement status

Specific restriping locations shall be identified and
restriped or addressed and reported to City Council.
(FAWP)

General
Services
Director

Advertise for bidding and award construction contract for Auburn Blvd Compete Streets Phase 2 – Rusch Park to
North City Limits

Attachment 1
June 15, 2023
*FAWP – Focus Area Work Plan Matrix Document

THREE-YEAR GOAL: DIVERSIFY FOR A RESILIENT ECONOMY

WHEN

WHO

WHAT

STATUS

COMMENTS

DONE ON
TARGET

REVISED

City Manager,
Economic
Development &
Community
Engagement
Director,
Community
Development
Director

Present results of Sunrise Tomorrow Infrastructure
Financing Strategy study and next steps to owners and
stakeholders (FAWP)

Economic
Development &
Community
Engagement
Director

Effectively market the Business Attraction Incentive
Program to generate leads (FAWP)

Community
Development
Director

Evaluate market challenges for Auburn Blvd development
viability, assess Specific Plan relevancy in current and foreseeable market, and present options for consideration

Attachment 1
June 15, 2023
*FAWP – Focus Area Work Plan Matrix Document

THREE-YEAR GOAL: PRESERVE & ENHANCE PUBLIC SAFETY

WHEN

WHO

WHAT

STATUS

COMMENTS

DONE ON
TARGET

REVISED

City Manager,
Police Chief,
Community
Development
Director

Resolve Navigator contract issues and present report to City Council (FAWP)

City Manager,
Police Chief,
General
Services
Director
Collaborate with area stakeholders to develop a
coordinated plan to reduce crime, mitigate blight and
increase vibrancy in the Sylvan Oaks Library vicinity
(FAWP)

Police Chief
Develop and present a plan to City Council to provide
crime detection and prevention technology in commercial areas (Library of Things concept) (FAWP)

Attachment 1
June 15, 2023
*FAWP – Focus Area Work Plan Matrix Document

THREE-YEAR GOAL: ENHANCE COMMUNITY VIBRANCY AND ENGAGEMENT

WHEN

WHO

WHAT

STATUS

COMMENTS

DONE ON
TARGET

REVISED

Police Chief,
General
Services
Director

Create a system of coordination to optimize GSD and PD
efforts to increase efficiencies and advance community
beautification and cleanliness priorities and provide
quarterly reports to City Council (FAWP)

Economic
Development &
Community
Engagement
Director

Implement the next phase of the “Citrus Heights Cares”
multi-channel signage and marketing campaign (FAWP)

General
Services
Director

Present to City Council program for the Stars and Stripes Celebration at a regular meeting (FAWP)

Economic
Development &
Community
Engagement
Director

Coordinate citywide mailer that promotes community
connection goals and resources. (FAWP)

Attachment 1
June 15, 2023
*FAWP – Focus Area Work Plan Matrix Document

General
Services
Director

Report to City Council event scope for Sunday Funday at a regular meeting (event on Sept 24, 2023) (FAWP)

General
Services
Director

Issue RFP and award contract for sound wall
beautification at future City Council meetings (FAWP)

Attachment 2
Focus Area Work Plan Objectives Matrix
June 15, 2023
1 FOCUS AREA WORK PLAN OBJECTIVES MATRIX

COMMUNITY IMAGE FOCUS AREA WORK PLAN RECOMMENDATIONS

Focus Area Work Plan Strategic Objectives
*Current objective if bolded*
Progress Update
November 2022 – May 2023

Next Steps/Recommendation
June 2023 – March 2024
*Recommended objective if bolded*
Community Image Subcategory: Programs and Partners

1. Present to the City Council quarterly reports on the Self Help Program that is coordinated through the City’s
Navigator reporting out on program successes, challenges and local partner coordination effectiveness.

Ongoing statistics will be collected
and distributed.

Resolve Navigator contract issues
and present report to City Council
Community Image Subcategory: Jurisdictional Relationship Challenges and Opportunities

2. Contact government agencies that have jurisdictional responsibilities for public areas within the City limits (Caltrans) or on the edge of the City where enforcement and cleanup challenges present problems for residents and
businesses to discuss establishing a memorandum of
agreement that would allow Citrus Heights greater clean up and enforcement ability.-
Major cleanup at Antelope and I-80
Interchange and Auburn Blvd
eastbound off-ramp exit.

Caltrans reviewing a revised
Designated Maintenance Agreement
allowing Citrus Heights greater clean-
up and enforcement authority.

3. Should the revised designated maintenance agreement pursuit be successful, request other government agencies provide reimbursement funding to compensate the City for the costs associated with increased service demands.

Execute designated maintenance
agreement with CalTrans
Community Image Subcategory: Blighted Commercial Properties and Trespass Issues

4. Proactively contact commercial property owners where code violations create attractive nuisances and trespassing problems to inform them that the issues need to be abated in a timely manner with notice that inattention may result in code
violation fines, penalties, clean up liens or other remedies as allowed by law.

Code is proactively scanning
commercial properties for
violations and sending notices when
needed. Once identified, Code
conducts spot checks for those
locations. Patrol also conducts
Currently, CHPD Code Enforcement
has 31 cases open for businesses:
- 17 voluntary compliance
- 14 cases remain open with
business owners
- 1 business issue fine/fee

Attachment 2
Focus Area Work Plan Objectives Matrix
June 15, 2023
2 checks at vacant buildings with
ongoing issues.

5. Offer Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design
(CPTED) surveys and recommendations to owners of
problematic properties where physical improvements may help address trespassing problems.

Approximately 40-50 CPTED
evaluations for business owners and
residents have been conducted since
the implementation of this plan.

See #23 for CPTED strategic objective

6. Seek standing approval from property owners for officers to enter property and serve trespass notices enhancing a Police Officer’s ability to remove unwelcome individuals from private property in an expeditious manner where
trespass issues persist.

The CHPD currently has
approximately 207 active trespass
notices on file for individuals and
33 standing notices on file for
businesses throughout the city.

Collaborate with area stakeholders
to develop a coordinated plan to
reduce crime, mitigate blight and
increase vibrancy in the Sylvan
Oaks Library vicinity

7. Notify store managers within the City that nuisance abatement supports a vibrant business ecosystem and compliance will fall back on the property owner if a business or store manager will not cooperate with code enforcement officers in addressing trespassing and nuisance abatement.

Since the implementation of this
plan, CHPD has logged 96 formal
business checks to communicate
this message to businesses
throughout the city. Additionally,
Detective Schouten estimates
another 200 walk-in Business
Checks throughout the SMP
weekly.

Community Image Subcategory: Blight and Illegal Camps on Public Property

8. Bring a proposal to the City Council for a Beautification Crew that will be charged with actively maintaining the public right- of-way to be free and clear of debris and obstructions, both for public safety as well as for aesthetic benefit, contributing to the community’s vibrancy and quality of life.

Actively operating

9. With support from the Beautification Crew allowing for expeditious cleanup and response, active enforcement of encampments and nuisance situations that impede public
right-of-ways and other public areas that are detrimental to the public enjoyment and safety.

Deployed Beautification Crew early
November
Create a system of coordination to
optimize GSD and PD efforts to
increase efficiencies and advance
community beautification and
cleanliness priorities and provide
quarterly reports to City Council

Attachment 2
Focus Area Work Plan Objectives Matrix
June 15, 2023
3 Legal Tools to Support Proactive Enforcement, Prevention and Care

10. Evaluate the process and cost to support a Chronic Nuisance Offender Program which would involve collaboration with partner agencies and the District Attorney’s Office to prosecute chronic offenders of codes and ordinances for individuals and/or property owners that continually drain public resources and commit quality of life crimes in the City.

PD and City Attorney
collaboratively developed a chronic
nuisance function utilizing our
current firm and are working to
develop test cases.

Continue to monitor for applicable
cases which qualify for Chronic
Nuisance

11. Evaluate the cost to participate in the Community Prosecutor Program operated out of the Sacramento County District
Attorney’s Office and/or to seek support from their office for facilitation of prosecution for chronic nuisances through the City Attorney’s Office.

The Chronic Nuisance Offender
program listed above was
determined more appropriate and
cost effective than a DA community
prosecutor. This goal can be
removed from future workload.

12. Pursue a conservatorship legal process to help residents experiencing homelessness that are gravely disabled as a result of an untreated mental health disorder or impairment through chronic alcoholism or drug addiction that are incapacitated as a result of their condition.

CHPD identified a few possible
candidates for the program but none
reached the conservatorship stage
due to unforeseen issues which
removed them from the City.

Continue to monitor for applicable
cases

13. In an effort to get treatment for suffering residents, engage with Sacramento County Behavioral Health as their
department implements Laura’s Law which provides for court- ordered assisted outpatient treatment for individuals who meet strict legal criteria.

Sac County has implemented
Assisted outpatient treatment
program: Persons must have a
history of serious mental health
hospitalization within 36 months
and/or serious/repeat violent acts
within the previous 48 months
CHPD has not yet found a suitable
candidate for this program. This tool
will continue to be part of future
evaluations.

14. Explore licensing opportunities or leasing arrangements with recognized community organizations in certain public spaces (i.e. plazas proximate to business districts) for increased involvement in activity planning and better enforcement of rules relative to undesirable activities that negatively affect business, their patrons and the general public.

Potential tool if a situation warrants
Campaign for Community Pride and Cleanliness
Attachment 2
Focus Area Work Plan Objectives Matrix
June 15, 2023
4 15. Develop a Shopping Cart Ordinance and present it for City Council consideration that among other requirements, require that shopping cart fleets be retrofitted with lockable wheel devices to prevent shopping carts from leaving business premises thereby reducing long-term costs for businesses relative to shopping cart replacement and addressing the public nuisance created by stolen shopping carts that become
community blight and litter.

Ordinance approved by Council on
October 27, 2022
*464 carts were picked up Nov –
end of April.
*4 shopping cart citations have
been issued by CHPD.
*Business compliance efforts
underway
Quarterly reporting will be provided as
part of Beautification Initiative metrics

16. Develop an authentic Citrus Heights signage and
marketing campaign reinforcing shared goals of
community cleanliness and pride, themed around anti-
littering and beautification of neighborhoods, commercial corridors and the local environment.

Implement “Citrus Heights Cares”
multi-channel signage and
marketing campaign
Implement next phase of “Citrus
Heights Cares” multi-channel
signage and marketing campaign

17. Create a comprehensive engagement strategy to ensure community stakeholder education and to foster support for efforts related to addressing blight, improving the community image and homelessness prevention.

Executed engagement strategy

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FOCUS AREA WORK PLAN RECOMMENDATIONS Strategic Objective Recommendation
*Current objective if bolded*
Progress Update
November 2022 – May 2023

Next Steps/Recommendation
June 2023 – March 2024
*Recommended objective if bolded*
Economic Development Subcategory: Sunrise Tomorrow Specific Plan

18. Explore public infrastructure financing and other
economic development tools to incentivize Sunrise
Tomorrow development.

Task complete, move to next phase Present results of Infrastructure Financing Strategy study and next
steps to owners and stakeholders

19. Approach Sunrise Tomorrow property owners about securing right-of-way dedications that would allow them to access public financing tools and to meet grant eligibility
requirements.

Executed MOU with Namdar
Realty Group

20. Issue a Request for Proposals to conduct analysis of various public infrastructure financing scenarios and other economic development tools to inform future development agreement discussions.

January 2023: City Council
authorized consultant selection
funding for the Infrastructure
Financing Strategies RFP scope.

Attachment 2
Focus Area Work Plan Objectives Matrix
June 15, 2023
5 Economic Development Subcategory: Business Attraction and Retention

21. Develop a grant program utilizing ARPA funding that advances economic development goals of effectively
attracting and retaining target businesses and industries.

Business Attraction Incentive
Program approved March 23, 2023
Effectively market the Business
Attraction Incentive Program to
generate leads

22. Consider establishing a fund that would be designated for low- interest loans for existing businesses.

Analysis on this program grew in
complexity. Next steps under
evaluation.

Focus on Business Attraction Incentive
Program prior to further exploration.

Economic Development Subcategory: Commercial Blight Abatement and Beautification

23. Utilize ARPA funding to create CPTED matching grant programs that advance homeless and blight abatement
strategic objectives for commercial real estate and
businesses.

Develop and present a plan to
City Council to provide crime
detection and prevention
technology in commercial areas
(Library of Things concept)

24. Create a Mural and Public Arts Program to increase
community vibrancy, reduce graffiti, and create destinations and community discovery points.

Proactively market existing grant
programs that could assist mural
implementation
Economic Development Subcategory: Comprehensive Grants Strategy

25. Create and implement a comprehensive grants strategy to advance city goals relative to economic development,
infrastructure, public safety and community assets.

Selected consultant and approved
budget to begin creation of a
comprehensive grants strategy.

Launch Comprehensive Grants
Strategy and Grants Tracker tool
Economic Development Subcategory: Legislative and Government Affairs

26. Increase active engagement in regional, state, and federal legislative on matters that advance or impact the City’s adopted strategic goals.

Attachment 2
Focus Area Work Plan Objectives Matrix
June 15, 2023
6 COMMUNITY CONNECTION WORKPLAN FOCUS AREA RECOMMENDATIONS Strategic Goal Recommendation
*Current goal if bolded*
Progress Update
November 2022 – May 2023

Next Steps/Recommendation
June 2023 – March 2024
*Recommended objective if bolded*
Community Connection subcategory: Events

27. Consider allocation of ARPA funding to help promote additional community building opportunities as residents recover from isolation associated with the pandemic.

Stars and Stripes Celebration
approved by City Council.

28. Plan one new event in addition to the two existing events currently in production.
*25th Anniversary held October 22
2023
*Determined feasibility, costs and
logistics and options for a patriotic
event and presented to City
Council. Stars and Stripes
celebration scheduled July 1
st 2023

Present to City Council program for
Stars and Stripes Celebration at a
regular meeting
Community Connection subcategory: Programs to Catalyze and Facilitate Connectivity

29. Create a Community Engagement Program designed to
provide support and organization to neighborhood groups to strengthen the relationship between the City of Citrus Heights and its residents.

Create Community Engagement
Program framework and consistent
communications outreach.

Coordinate citywide mailer that
promotes community connection
goals and resources.

30. Ensure that Sunday Funday has an opportunity for
attendee exposure to Neighborhood Associations, Connect Citrus Heights and historical information.

Include event as part of 2-year
budget cycle.

Report to City Council event scope
for Sunday Funday at a regular
meeting (event on Sept 24, 2023)

31. Present to the City Council for consideration a revised regular City Council meeting start time with an emphasis on
promoting public participation through effective
communications.

Objective complete
Community Connection subcategory: Community Grants and Incentives

32. Bring forward a proposal to City Council for purchase and outfitting of a Citrus Heights Block Party Trailer available or community organization and groups to rent stocked with
essentials to host a neighborhood block party or neighborhood event.

Launched rental program February
2023.

Market Community Block Party
Trailer.

Attachment 2
Focus Area Work Plan Objectives Matrix
June 15, 2023
7 33. Consider a proposal that would provide seed funding for community groups to host special events or festivals during the pandemic recovery period utilizing ARPA funding.

Launch first Community Projects
Grant round in February.

34. Consider a proposal that would provide grants to community groups that desire to execute community project that engages citizens, improves the community, and promotes community involvement and pride.

Launch first Community Projects
Grant round in February.

35. Develop a Good Neighbor Beautification program for
consideration designed to assist homeowners with public facing home repairs and improvements to enhance
neighborhood integrity, improve the quality of life in Citrus Heights, increases property values, and transforms
neighborhoods into safer and healthier environments.

INFRASTRUCTURE MAINTENANCE FOCUS AREA WORK PLAN

RECOMMENDATIONS
Strategic Goal Recommendation
*Current goal if bolded*
Progress Update
November 2022 – May 2023

Next Steps/Recommendation
June 2023 – March 2024
*Recommended objective if bolded*
Infrastructure Maintenance Subcategory: Continued progress

36. Finalize necessary funding agreements for Arcade-Cripple Creek trail project and present an update to City Council on the overall project schedule.

November 1 groundbreaking event
and continue trail construction.

Finalize maintenance agreement with
SRPD and Orangevale Park District.

Complete construction of trail project
and plan for ribbon cutting/trail
opening ceremony.

37. Advertise and award bids for Annual Residential Street Resurfacing Program.

Anticipate completion by
November.

Project completion delayed due to
weather. Expected completion June
2023.

Attachment 2
Focus Area Work Plan Objectives Matrix
June 15, 2023
8 Infrastructure Maintenance Subcategory: Maintenance and Modernization

38. Identify and present budgeting strategies that provide for funds that could be accessed for grant matching that would allow for Citrus Heights to be more competitive in pursuing funds to help facilitate capital improvement projects (CIPs).

Budget strategies relative to
street repairs and City Manager
target reserve funds provide for
this.

39. Expand pothole cut and fill (mill and fill) repair operations. Operations expanded for mill and fill projects. Over 15,625 sf
of mill and fills completed since
June 2022; additional 8040 sf+
in open work orders pending.

40. Develop a plan, program and budget for cleaning and uniform painting of older sound walls.

Presented to and approved by City
Council April 27, 2023
Issue RFP and award contract for
sound wall beautification at future
City Council meeting.

41. Develop a plan, program and budget for refreshing street light and traffic signal poles.

42. Refurbish traffic delineation, crosswalks and stop legends through restriping programs with a prioritization on areas that are most deteriorated irrespective of pavement status.

Consultant analysis for action plan
being completed. The action plan
will be incorporated into paving
strategies for efficiencies.

Specific restriping locations shall be
identified and restriped or addressed
and reported to City Council.

43. Assess, repair and/or reconstruct center median bricks within Sunrise MarketPlace medians.

Completed various locations,
ongoing maintenance will be
incorporated into operations.

44. Coordinate with other partner utility agencies to ensure future replacement schedules are well understood to facilitate coordinated infrastructure modernization efforts.

Staff are meeting quarterly with all
utilities represented to discuss CIPs
and replacement projects for
enhanced coordination.

Infrastructure Maintenance Subcategory: Beautification and Refurbishment

45. Develop a plan and proposal for consideration of gateway monument updating and/or refurbishment, as well as
identifying key entry points of the City could support new monuments.

Two locations have been
refurbished. Auburn Blvd
monument is part of Phase II
project.

46. Develop a plan and proposal for refurbishment of medians where there are large segments bare of vegetation.

Attachment 2
Focus Area Work Plan Objectives Matrix
June 15, 2023
9 47. Plan for a mulch/bark ground cover refresh to improve aesthetics, prevent irrigation system deterioration and reduce water use.

Incorporated locations into existing
operating budget.

48. Assess and develop a plan and budget to replace faded and outdated signage.

Currently developing inventory,
maps and data to assess costs and
possible phasing of street name
signage and regulatory signage
replacement.

Infrastructure Maintenance Subcategory: Comprehensive Grants Strategy

49. Participate in the development and implementation a comprehensive grants strategy to pursue infrastructure funds.

Create Comprehensive Grant
Strategy
Launch Comprehensive Grants
Strategy

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