1 CITY COUNCILMEMBER REPORT Meeting: June 2, 2026 Reporting Councilmember: Mayor Kitty Moore Report Dates: 5/11/26 to 5/26/26 Item Date, Title, and Description: May 11, 2026. Special Cupertino City Council Meeting Proposed Budget Study Session and Special Cupertino City Council Closed Session. May 13, 2026. Mayor’s Monthly Chat in person Quinlan Community Center Social Room. Shared slide deck, attached, took questions and comments. May 14, 2026. Bike to Wherever Day. Stelling and McClellan Rd. intersection. Provided snacks and talked with multiple people biking to school, work, and wherever. May 14, 2026. VTA Policy Advisory Committee Meeting. The Agenda Packet may be accessed here: https://santaclaravta.iqm2.com/Citizens/FileOpen.aspx?Type=1&ID=4424&Inline=True The PAC had a robust discussion regarding the Silicon Valley Express Lanes projects especially with respect to SR-85. While the item passed, the cities which have SR-85 running through it, by majority opposed converting the carpool lanes to tolled express lanes. May 14, 2026. Interview with KRON4 News regarding Waymo coming to Cupertino. May 15, 2026. Agenda Review. May 15, 2026. Sheriff Contract Ad hoc Committee meeting. May 16, 2026. National River Cleanup Day, Get Moving Moore Initiative. Cleaned up trash in the Regnart and Calabazas Creeks. Great turnout!
City Council Mayor Moore Report
2 May 16, 2026. Special education parents and kids meeting with Assemblymember Ahrens. Met with a group of parents and their kids to discuss issues and how the city can provide support. May 18, 2026. Meeting with Vice Mayor and City Manager. May 19, 2026. Special and Regular Cupertino City Council Meetings. May 20, 2026. Sheriff’s Contract Ad hoc Committee meeting. May 20, 2026. Mayor and Commission Chairs meeting. Provided a presentation and discussed items of concern with the Commission Chairs. May 20, 2026. Special City Council Meeting, Teen Commission Interviews. 43 Teens applied for 4 spots on this highly competitive commission. May 21, 2026. Lehigh Quarry Pit Site Meeting, in person. Along with City Manager Tina Kapoor, we went all the way to the top of the Lehigh site, saw into the massive quarry pit, and also saw old photos and historic objects from the Lehigh site.
City Council Mayor Moore Report
3 May 21, 2026. Special City Council Meeting, Teen Commission and Public Safety Commission Interviews and applicant selection process. May 22, 2026. Councilmember and separate Commissioner meeting with the City Manager. May 22, 2026. Sheriff’s Contract discussion with Captain Valenzuela. May 26, 2026. Sheriff’s Contract Ad hoc Committee meeting. May 26, 2026. Sheriff’s Contract Ad hoc Committee meeting on location at Santa Clara County office to discuss the contract with County Executive Williams and Sheriffs.
Mayor and Commission
Chair Meeting
May 20, 2026
City Facility Use:
Resident and Non-
resident
Charts of Interest
Resident,
3403,
69%
Non-
Resident,
1515,
31%
Youth Teen Recreation and
Programs
Resident,
227, 56%
Non-
Resident,
181, 44%
Outdoor Programs (i.e.
McClellan Ranch based)
Resident,
3995, 49%Non-Resident,
4140, 51%
Senior Center (program
registrations)
Resident, 3030, 68%
Non-Resident,
1409, 32%
Adult Sports and Fitness
Resident, 4241,
71%
Non-Resident,
1701, 29%
Youth Sports and Fitness
Resident,
15130, 44%Non-
Resident,
18972, 56%
BBF Golf Course
(rounds played)
Resident, 6050,
50%
Non-Resident,
5973, 50%
BBF Pools
Facilities: Number of Reservations
Resident,
308, 50%
Non-
Resident,
309, 50%
Indoor, Major Facilities (Quinlan,
Senior Center , Community Hall)
Resident,
289, 63%
Non-
Resident,
167, 37%
Outdoor (picnic areas, Memorial
Park Softball Field, etc.)
Resident, 99,
78%
Non-
Resident,
28, 22%
Park Buildings (Wilson,
Creekside, Portal)
Resident to Non-Resident Cost
Differential
Comparison to surrounding cities
Laws and legal opinions for Parks and Rec Cost Recovery:
When setting fees specific to Parks and Recreation, fees do not need to be set at or under the cost of service, rather, fee amount(s) can and should be based upon the rates that the market can bear. • Rental Rates are NOT subject to Prop 26 – can be based on features • Recreation Program costs may be based on the options in the area
For More Information Visit
https://www.cupertino.gov/Your-City/City-
Council/Council-Informational-Memos
Recent and Upcoming Events
Business Outreach
Our staff visited key shopping
centers including Cupertino
Village and Mission Plaza to
share resources and
relocation support.
Voyager Coffee
Engaging directly with tenants at
Stevens Creek Office Center to
ensure local favorites like
Voyager Coffee stay and thrive in
Cupertino.
Growth Advocacy
Ongoing discussions with Panera
Bread and others to facilitate
their relocation and expansion
within our vibrant business
districts.
Supporting our Local Economy
Welcoming Barnes and Noble!
Magnitude
Earthquake –
During a City
Council Meeting
Rapid Response Success
Rapid Response Success
Our Office of Emergency Management (OEM) activated
immediately at 1:45 a.m.assessingconditions at Community Hall.
OEM remained on standby for community safety.
O Zero injuries or major damage reported.
O
O Strong partnerships with regional emergency teams.
4.6 Growing Our Canopy
Growin g Our Canopy
April 4th: Earth and Arbor Day
Celebration
I was thrilled to join our Public Works team to plant a beautiful Cork Oak at Creekside Park.
Cupertino has been recognized as a ''TreeCity USA''for 14 consecutive years. Last year alone, we planted 136 new
trees!
Safe Routes 100th Meeting
On April 8th, we celebrated our 100th Working Group meeting with a vibrant Bike Rodeo at Civic Plaza!
Cyclists practiced essential skills with the help of the Santa Clara County Sheriff 's Office, promoting safe e-bike and e- scooter habits for our youth.
Pedaling Towards a Safer Future
SV Hopper - Innovation on the Move
SV Ho p p e r - I n n o v a t i o n o n t h e M o v e April 9th: Site Inspection
We were honored to host CongressmanRoKhannafor a site
inspection of the SV Hopper transit service.
A $1.2 millionfederalgrantis fueling this innovative local transit service, making it easier than ever for our community to get around sustainably.
Assemblymember and Mayor Town Hall – April 11, 2026
A s s e m b l y m e m b e r a n d M a y o r T o w n H a l l – A p r i l 1 1 , 2 0 2 6
Assemblymember Ahrens
and Mayor Moore at Community Hall
Conducted a Town Hall to discuss legislation put
forward by the Assemblymember, challenges faced by
the City of Cupertino particularly around housing,
retail, and revenue and how they can collaborate on
solutions.
Empowering Youth Innovation
Empowering Youth Innovation
April 10-12:Hack Cupertino
Our 13-hour overnight hackathon brought together teens
ages 13-18 to build coding skills and creative solutions at Quinlan Community Center.
Meanwhile, applications are now OPEN for our Teen
Commission -elevating youth voices in local government! Your Voice, Your Budget
Your Voice, Your Bu dget
Sheriff Contract Telephone Town Hall
On April 14th, hundreds of residents joined our regional town hall. Polling results show our community is satisfied with services but seeks sustainable, data-driven cost solutions.
Budget & Bites April 13
Residents joined us at Community Hall to explore the
OpenGov portal. We turned financial transparency
into a scavenger hunt with pizza and prizes!
Celebrating Nature and Culture
Celebrating Nature and Culture
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From the trails to the stage, Cupertino's spirit is alive and well! Building a Safer Cupertino
Bui lding a Safer Cupertino
April 28: 1-280 Wolfe Road
Interchange
We celebrated the groundbreaking of this major infrastructure project aimed at improving traffic flow and safety for our commuters and businesses. We look forward to much-needed pedestrian crossing improvements, protected Class IV bike lanes, and lane widening.
This vital project, in partnership with VTA, marks a significant milestone in our commitment to modern, safe infrastructure.
E-Bikes & Youth Safety Community Meeting
Wednesday, May 6
6:00pm – 7:30pm
Community Hall & Hybrid
• Current Trends
• Legal Considerations
• Youth e-bike use in Bay Area Schools
• Q&A with Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office and the
Santa Clara County Public Health Department
Visit Cupertino.gov/e-bikes
Note:
An e-bike without pedals is a moped – need an M1 or M2 license, >16yrs old E-scooters require a driver’s license
E-bike and E-scooter
Laws
Sheriffs will start enforcing
during the last
two weeks of school
For more information visit:
https://www.cupertino.gov/Your-City/Departments/Public- Works/Transportation-Mobility/E-Bike-and-E-Scooter-
Resources
Supporting Healthy Cupertino Seniors – Live Well, Age Well Health Expo Supporting Healthy Cupertino Seniors –
Live Well, Age Well Health Expo
Friday, May 8, 2026
10:30 am – 1:30 pm
Cupertino Senior Center
Please join our annual Live Well Age Well Health Expo. There will be valuable health and wellness resources, informative presentations throughout the week, and interactive activity demonstrations to support a healthy and fulfilling lifestyle for our 50+ community.
Upcoming Events
Mayor’s Initiative – Get Moving Moore!
National River Cleanup – Wilson Park
Rare Opportunity to hike
Within Regnart Creek and
Calabazas Creek while
Cleaning up stray waste!
With all of these wonderful
things going on it should
come as no surprise that…
We Tied for #1 in California !
U.S. News & World Report recently named Cupertino as a top placeto live in California. Our score tied with the top two cities , reflecting our high quality of life, strong job market, and excellent schools.
This recognition belongs to all of us -ou r residents, businesses, and staff who make this city special every day!
Congratulations Cupertino!
Thank You!
Q & A