GARDENA CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting Notice and Agenda
Council Chamber at City Hall
1700 West 162
nd
Street, Gardena, California
Website:
www.cityofgardena.org
Tuesday, August 13, 2024
Open Session 7:30 p.m.
TASHA CERDA
,
Mayor
RODNEY G. TANAKA
,
Mayor Pro Tem
MARK E. HENDERSON
,
Council Member
PAULETTE C. FRANCIS
,
Council Member
WANDA LOVE
,
Council Member
MINA SEMENZA
,
City Clerk
GUY H. MATO,
City Treasurer
CLINT OSORIO
, City Manager
CARMEN VASQUEZ
,
City Attorney
LISA KRANITZ
,
Assistant City Attorney
If you would like to participate in this meeting, you can participate via the following options:
1 .
VIEW THE MEETING live on SPECTRUM CHANNEL 22 or ONLINE at youtube.com/CityofGardena
2 .
PARTICIPATE BEFORE THE MEETING
by emailing the Deputy City Clerk at
[email protected]
by 5:00p.m. on the day of the meeting and write
"Public Comment" in the subject line.
3 .
ATTEND THE MEETING IN PERSON
PUBLIC COMMENT
:
The City Council will hear from the public on any item on the agenda or any item of interest that is not on the agenda at the following times:
Agenda Items – At the time the City Council considers the item or during Oral Communications
Non-agenda Items – During Oral Communications
Public Hearings – At the time for Public Hearings listed on the Agenda If you wish to address the Council, please complete a “Speaker Request” form and present it to the City Clerk or Sergeant of Arms. You will be called to the podium by name when it is your turn to address the Council. The City Council cannot legally take action on any item not scheduled on the Agenda. Such items may be referred for administrative action or scheduled on a future Agenda. Members of the public wishing to address the City Council will be given three (3) minutes to speak. 4 .
The City of Gardena, in complying with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), requests individuals who require special accommodations to access, attend and/or participate in the City meeting due to disability, to please contact the City Clerk's Office by phone (310) 217-9565 or email
[email protected]
at least 24 business
hours prior to the scheduled general meeting to ensure assistance is provided. Assistive listening devices are available.
1. ROLL CALL
2. CLOSED SESSION
3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
4. INVOCATION
Reverend
Nobuharu Uzunoe
Konko Church of Gardena
5. PRESENTATIONS
5.A
Recognition of the City of Gardena Police Department Canine Officer for being awarded 1st Place at the Los Angeles County Police Canine Association - 23rd Annual Police K9 Demonstration (
to be presented by Police Chief Mike Saffell and
accepted by Canine Officer Humberto Ruvalcaba
)
Police Canine Officer Award.pdf
5.B
Gardena Events Video Presentation
6. PROCLAMATIONS
7. APPOINTMENTS
7.A
Reorganization of Council Assignments of Delegates and Alternates to Outside/City Committees
Approve Council Assignments to Outside / City Committees
COUNCIL DELEGATES ALTERNATES - 08.13.24.pdf
Outside Committees Information 8.13.24.pdf
STANDARDS OF BEHAVIOR THAT PROMOTE CIVILITY AT ALL PUBLIC MEETINGS Treat everyone courteously;
Listen to others respectfully;
Exercise self-control;
Give open-minded consideration to all viewpoints;
Focus on the issues and avoid personalizing debate; and Embrace respectful disagreement and dissent as democratic rights, inherent components of an inclusive public process, and tools for forging sound decisions Thank you for your attendance and cooperation
PUBLIC COMMENT ON CLOSED SESSION
CITY ATTORNEY REPORT OUT OF CLOSED SESSION
8. CONSENT CALENDAR
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
- Roll Call Vote Required On The Consent Calendar
All matters listed under the Consent Calendar will be enacted by one motion unless a Council Member requests Council discussion, in which case that item will be removed from the Consent Calendar and considered separately following this portion of the agenda.
PUBLIC COMMENT ON CONSENT CALENDAR
8.A
Waiver of Reading in Full of All Ordinances Listed on this Agenda and that they be Read by Title Only
CONTACT: CITY CLERK
8.B
Approve Minutes:
Regular Meeting of the City Council, July 23, 2024
CONTACT: CITY CLERK
07232024 REGULAR Minutes CC Meeting - FINAL.pdf
8.C
Approval of Warrants/Payroll Register, August 13, 2024
CONTACT: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Warrant-Payroll Register 08-13-24.pdf
8.D
Personnel Report P-2024-13 8-13-24
CONTACT: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
PERS RPT P-2024-13 8-13-24.pdf
8.E
RESOLUTION NO. 6680
, Approving the Blanket Authority to File Applications for Grant Funds from the Los Angeles County Regional Park and Open Space District for Measure A Funding for Projects and Programs
CONTACT: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Reso No 6680.pdf
8.F
SECOND READING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1873,
Readopting
the zone changes for all the Inventory Sites, adopting the zone changes to eliminate the Parking zone on split-zoned properties, adopting a formal statement regarding the dividing line on split-zoned residential properties, and readopting the text changes to Title 18 with the amendments set forth in the Ordinance. Adoption of Ordinance No. 1873 includes making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program.
CONTACT: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Ordinance No. 1873, readopting the Zone Changes and implementing changes under Modified Alternative 2 (with Exhibits).pdf
Agenda Summary, Ordinance No. 1873, July 23, 2024.pdf
Agenda Staff Report Ordinance No. 1873, July 23, 2024.pdf
8.G
RESOLUTION NO. 6679
, Authorizing the City Manager or Designee to Execute
Agreements with the California Department of Transportation for the GTrans Comprehensive Operations Analysis Project
CONTACT: TRANSPORTATION
Caltrans Sustainable Communities Grant RESO No. 6679 8_13_24.pdf
9. EXCLUDED CONSENT CALENDAR
10. PLANNING & ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION ACTION SHEET
10.A
AUGUST 6, 2024
-
Meeting Cancelled
2024_08_06 CANCELLATION.pdf
11. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS (
LIMITED TO A 30-MINUTE PERIOD)
Oral Communications by the public will be heard for one-half hour at or before 8:30 p.m. or at the conclusion of the last agenda item commenced prior to 8:30 p.m. Oral Communications not concluded at that time shall be resumed at the end of the meeting after Council Reports. Speakers are to limit their remarks to three minutes, unless extended by the Mayor. An amber light will appear to alert the speaker when two minutes are complete, and a red light will appear
when three minutes are over. Your cooperation
is appreciated.
12. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
13. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
14. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - ELECTED & CITY MANAGER'S OFFICES
15. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - POLICE
16. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - PUBLIC WORKS
16.A
Authorize the Transfer Agreement Renewal Between the Los Angeles County Flood Control District and City of Gardena Pertaining to Safe, Clean Water Program (Measure W).
Staff Recommendations: Authorize the Transfer Agreement Renewal
Attachement - SCWP-Transfer-Agreement-Municipal.pdf
16.B
Authorization to Purchase Three Heavy Equipment Vehicles from Quinn Company in the amount of $593,712.75 for the Public Works Department and Sell Current Equipment at Estimated Residual Value
Staff Recommendation: Approve Purchase and Sell Current Equipment
Quinn Company_Wheel Loader.pdf
Quinn Company_Backhoe Loader.pdf
Quinn Company_Tractor.pdf
Source Well Contract #020223-CAT.pdf
17. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - RECREATION & HUMAN SERVICES
18. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - TRANSPORTATION
18.A
Approve Contract with Clean Energy for the Operations and Maintenance of GTrans' CNG Facility for $775,020 and a Project Total of $852,522 Staff Recommendation: Approval Contract
City of Gardena Agreeement with Clean Energy O&M with Redacted Proposal.pdf
18.B
Approve Contract with Clean Energy for the Purchase of Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) and Credit Management Services
Staff Recommendation: Approve Contract
RNG Overview from Clean Energy Proposal.pdf
Clean Energy Proposal - GTrans CNG Station Maintenance and RNG_Redacted.pdf
City of Gardena - NAESB with Special Provision.pdf
City of Gardena - RNG TC.pdf
City of Gardena - Fossil TC.pdf
19. COUNCIL ITEMS
20. COUNCIL DIRECTIVES
21. CITY MANAGER REMARKS RE: DIRECTIVES / COUNCIL ITEMS
22. COUNCIL REMARKS
1 .
COUNCIL MEMBER HENDERSON
2 .
MAYOR PRO TEM TANAKA
3 .
COUNCIL MEMBER LOVE
4 .
MAYOR CERDA
5 .
COUNCIL MEMBER FRANCIS
23. ANNOUNCEMENT(S)
24. REMEMBRANCES
Mr. John Wesley Hinton, Sr.
, 83 years of age, Gardena resident since 1975.
Mr. Sergio Saucedo
, 61 years of age, beloved father of
Prescilla Saucedo, Office
Specialist in the Recreation & Human Services Department.
25. ADJOURNMENT
The Gardena City Council will adjourn to the Closed Session portion of the City Council Meeting at 7:00 p.m. followed by the Regular City Council Meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 27, 2024.
I hereby certify under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing agenda was posted in the City Hall lobby not less than 72 hours prior to the meeting. A copy of said Agenda is available on our website at www.CityofGardena.org
.
Dated this 9th day of August 2024
/s/ MINA SEMENZA
MINA SEMENZA, City Clerk
City of Gardena
Gardena City Council Meeting
AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY
Agenda Item No. 7.A
Section: APPOINTMENTS
Meeting Date: August 13, 2024
TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE GARDENA CITY COUNCIL AGENDA TITLE:
Reorganization of Council Assignments of Delegates and Alternates to Outside/City Committees
COUNCIL ACTION REQUIRED:
Approve Council Assignments to Outside / City Committees RECOMMENDATION AND STAFF SUMMARY:
A list of current Council Delegate and Alternate Assignments to Outside / City Committees is provided for Council's consideration.
FINANCIAL IMPACT/COST:
N/A
ATTACHMENTS:
COUNCIL DELEGATES ALTERNATES - 08.13.24.pdf
Outside Committees Information 8.13.24.pdf
1 City of Gardena, California
COUNCIL DELEGATES
TO OUTSIDE / CITY COMMITTEES
Current
MAYOR TASHA CERDA
County of Los Angeles Sanitation District No. 5: 3rd Wednesday of the month at 1:30pm City Selection Committee, LAFCO, Coastal and Transportation Commission : Meet on an as-needed-basis Los Angeles Metro Mayors Roundtable: Meet on an as-needed-basis California Cities Gaming Authority: 3rd Wednesday of the month at 10:00am Gardena Finance Committee: Meets Quarterly in the afternoon
COUNCILMEMBER PAULETTE C. FRANCIS
- Gardena Beautification Commission: 3rd Thursday of
the month at 5:30pm
- Greater Los Angeles Vector Control District: 2nd
Thursday of the month at 7:00pm
- West Basin Water Association: 1st Tuesday of the
month at 11:30am
COUNCILMEMBER MARK E. HENDERSON
- *Southern CA Association of Governments –
Elected to be the District #28 Regional Council
Representative: 1st Thursday of the month at 12:00pm
- Independent Cities Association : 2nd Thursday of the
month at 7:00pm
COUNCILMEMBER WANDA LOVE
COUNCILMEMBER RODNEY G. TANAKA
- South Bay Regional Public Communications
Authority: Meet quarterly or as-needed usually on the
3rd Tuesday of the month at 2:00pm
- South Bay Cities Council of Governments: 4th
Thursday of the month at 6:00pm
- League of California Cities: Meet quarterly on the 1st Thursday of the month at 6:00pm
- Gardena Finance Committee: Meets Quarterly in the
afternoon
(See page 2 for Council Alternates Assignments)
2 City of Gardena, California
COUNCIL ALTERNATES
TO OUTSIDE COMMITTEES
Current
MAYOR TASHA CERDA
South Bay Regional Public Communications Authority
COUNCILMEMBER PAULETTE C. FRANCIS
County of Los Angeles Sanitation District No. 5
COUNCILMEMBER MARK E. HENDERSON
West Basin Water Association
Los Angeles Metro Mayors’ Roundtable
COUNCILMEMBER WANDA LOVE
City Selection Committee, LAFCO, Coastal and Transportation Commission League of California Cities
Southern California Association of Governments
South Bay Cities Council of Governments
COUNCILMEMBER RODNEY G. TANAKA
California Cities Gaming Authority
Independent Cities Association
1 O U T S I D E / C I T Y C O M M I T T E E S
SERVED BY CITY OF GARDENA MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS
OUTSIDE COMMITTEES:
CALIFORNIA CITIES GAMING AUTHORITY (JPA):
STIPEND PER EACH MONTHLY MEETING: $150
• Monthly meetings for Board Members are usually scheduled on the third Wednesday of the month at 10:00 a.m.
• Currently through ZOOM.
GREATER LOS ANGELES VECTOR CONTROL DISTRICT- WEST DISTRICT:
TRAVEL EXPENSES, IN LIEU OF COMPENSATION: $100/MTG.
• Only one Delegate is chosen for the Board of Trustees and serves a minimum of two years or a maximum of four years, pursuant to Gardena’s City Council decision. • Councilwoman Francis is currently serving a two-year term that began January 2024.
Meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m., at District Headquarters, 12545 Florence Avenue, Santa Fe Springs.
INDEPENDENT CITIES ASSOCIATION (ICA):
NO STIPEND
• Board meetings are on the second Thursday of each month at 7:00pm. • Currently through Zoom.
• Councilman Henderson is the current President-Elect on the ICA Board. • ICA hosts two major Seminars, in January/February and June/July, each year.
LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA CITIES – LOS ANGELES COUNTY DIVISION:
NO STIPEND
• General Membership Meetings are held on the first Thursday in the months of January, March, June. All General Membership meetings begin with a reception at 6 PM, followed by the meeting unless otherwise noted.
• Additional trainings and briefings are held as needed. • There is an annual conference and expo where the Delegate and/or Alternate attend, usually in September/October.
METRO MAYORS’ ROUNDTABLE:
NO STIPEND
• Meetings are to be held, as needed, at Union Station. Details are announced when meeting is called, usually via email.
SANITATION DISTRICTS OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY – DISTRICT NO. 5:
STIPEND: $125/MTG. and/or MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT
• Mayor serves as Delegate, by law.
• Meetings are held on the Third Wednesday of each month, 1:30 p.m., at the City of Torrance City Hall.
• Special Joint Meetings are sometimes called at Noon, at the Sanitation District Headquarters in Whittier.
2 SELECTION COMMITTEE, LAFCO, COASTAL, AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION:
NO STIPEND
• This Committee, which aides in the election/selection process for representatives on Boards of Directors, such as for certain Los Angeles County area reps. on the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), serves on as as -needed basis .
When different terms of office expire for those serving on certain L.A. City/L.A.
County Boards, a meeting is called to make a “Selection.” • Meeting details are announced via email.
SOUTH BAY CITIES COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS (SBCCOG), ALSO REFERRED TO AS “SOUTH BAY CITIES COG”:
NO STIPEND
• SBCCOG usually meets on the fourth Thursday of each month at 6:00 p.m . at 2355 Crenshaw Blvd., Suite 125, Torrance, CA 90501.
• SBCCOG requires delegate and alternate be designated via a City resolution. • Mayor Pro Tem Tanaka is the current 2024/2025 SBCCOG Chair.
SOUTH BAY REGIONAL PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS AUTHORITY (SBRPCA) aka 9-1-1 REGIONAL COMMUNICATIONS CENTER (RCC):
NO STIPEND
• Delegate/Alternate are members of the Board of Directors, which meets quarterly, or as-needed, in joint meetings with the Executive Committee (City Manager is member) and the User Committee (Chief of Police is member), usually on the third Tuesday of the month at 2:00 p.m ., at the SBRPCA facility, 4440 W. Broadway, Hawthorne.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS (SCAG):
NO STIPEND
• Gardena is in SCAG Regional Council District #28, which also includes the cities of Hawthorne and Inglewood.
• These three cities elect one person (an elected official) to represent them on the Regional Council. Councilman Henderson was elected to serve beginning May 2024, and attends Regional Council meetings on the first Thursday of every month at 12:00pm in the SCAG Office - downtown Los Angeles, or remotely. • SCAG holds an Annual General Assembly. [It is not imperative that a delegate/alternate attend, as the District 28 representative usually attends and reports back to cities on this annual meeting – but all District 28 delegates/alternates are invited.]
WEST BASIN WATER ASSOCIATION (WBWA):
NO STIPEND
• Association Meetings are typically held the first Tuesday of the month at 11:30am; the quarterly meetings are in person and the rest of the meetings are via Zoom. • In-person meetings are held at the Carson Community Center - 801 E. Carson Ave., Carson, CA 90745.
3 CITY COMMITTEES:
GARDENA BEAUTIFICATION COMMISSION:
• Per the Municipal Code, one member shall be a member of the Gardena City Council who shall be appointed by the Gardena City Council and shall serve as the Chair of the Commission.
• Meetings are held every 3rd Thursday of the month at 5:30pm at City Hall.
GARDENA FINANCE COMMITTEE:
• Meetings are held on a quarterly basis in the afternoon at City Hall.
1 MINUTES
Regular Meeting Notice
Gardena City Council
Tuesday, July 23, 2024
The Regular Meeting Notice and Agenda of the Gardena City Council of the City of Gardena, California, was called to order at 7:40 PM on Tuesday, July 23, 2024, in the Council Chamber at City Hall 1700 West 162nd Street, Gardena, California.
1. ROLL CALL
Present: Mayor Cerda; Mayor Pro Tem Henderson; Council Member Tanaka; Council Member Francis; and Council Member Love. Other City Staff present was City Manager Clint Osorio; City Attorney Carmen Vasquez; City Treasurer Guy H Mato; and Deputy City Clerk Becky Romero. City Clerk Mina Semenza was away on an excused absence.
PUBLIC COMMENT ON CLOSED SESSION
2. CLOSED SESSION - None
CITY ATTORNEY REPORT OUT OF CLOSED SESSION
3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Yaresky Gonzalez and Angela Arredondo, who are both going into the 11th grade at Gardena Senior High School. Yaresky is starting her third year in JROTC. She is an active member of the color Guard and the Battalion Staff. One of her goals after graduation is to become a Nurse in the U.S. Army. Angela is also a 3
rd year JROTC Cadet. She plans to become a
medical doctor or a U.S. Army Chaplain.
4. INVOCATION
Ruling Church Elder Sallie Cuaresma of First Presbyterian Church of Gardena, led the Invocation.
5. PRESENTATIONS
5.A Resolution Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Gardena-Huatabampo Sister City Relationship – was presented by Mayor Tasha Cerda
5.B Lexipol Policy Award 2023 – was presented by Theresa Maza
5.C Recognition of Members of the City of Gardena Police Explorer Post #142 for their 1st Place victory at the 2024 Central Valley Explorer Competition, in Ripon, CA - was presented by Police Chief Mike Saffell and accepted by members of the City of Gardena Police Explorer Post #142
5.D Boards & Commissions Presentation - Recreation Commission – was presented by Woods Woolwine
5.E Gardena Events Video Presentation
2 City Manager Osorio took a moment to announce and introduce Audra Lowe, our new Community Liaison Officer to Council. He read her bio, and she came up and said a few words.
6. PROCLAMATIONS
6.A Parks and Recreation Month - July 2024 – was accepted by Director of Recreation and Human Services Stephany Santin
7. APPOINTMENTS
7.A Oath of Office and Swearing in of Christyna Giles Washington, who was appointed to the GEBAC Commission at our June 25, 2024 Council Meeting - Appointed by Council Member Love – was sworn in by Deputy City Clerk Becky Romero
7.B Reorganization of the City Council - Selection of Mayor Pro Tem
City Manager Osorio presented the Staff Report.
Mayor Cerda asked if anyone had asked to speak on this item and if the Council had any comments or questions. There were no public speakers.
A motion was made by Mayor Cerda to nominate Council Member Tanaka to serve as the new Mayor Pro Tem from July 2024 to July 2025
It was moved by Mayor Cerda, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson , and carried by the following roll call vote to Appoint Council Member Tanaka to serve as the new Mayor Pro Tem from July 2024 to July 2025:
Ayes: Mayor Cerda, Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member s Tanaka and Francis
Noes: Council Member Love
Absent: None
7.C Reorganization of Council Assignments of Delegates and Alternates to Outside/City Committees
City Manager Osorio presented the Staff Report.
Mayor Cerda asked if anyone had asked to speak on this item and if the Council had any comments or questions. There were no public speakers.
There was a discussion regarding current and alternate assignments to outside/city committees which included Mayor Cerda, Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Tanaka and Council Member Francis. A motion was made to table the item until the next meeting.
3 It was moved by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, seconded by Council Member Francis, and carried by the following roll call vote to table this item, make corrections to the Council Assignments, and bring back to the 8/13/2024 Council Meeting:
Ayes: Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member s Francis, Tanaka and Love, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
8. CONSENT CALENDAR
8.A Waiver of Reading in Full of All Ordinances Listed on this Agenda and that they be Read by Title Only
CONTACT: CITY CLERK
8.B Approve Minutes:
Regular Meeting of the City Council, June 25, 2024
CONTACT: CITY CLERK
8.C Receive and File Minutes:
Planning and Environmental Quality Commission, June 18, 2024 CONTACT: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
8.D Approval of Warrants/Payroll Register, July 9, 2024 CONTACT: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
July 9, 2024: Prepay: 176619-176621; Check Numbers: 176622-176845 for a total Warrants issued in the amount of $7, 258,543.81; Total Payroll Issued for June 28, 2024: $2,425,246.33
8.E Approval of Warrants/Payroll Register, July 23, 2024 CONTACT: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
July 23 , 2024: Wire Transfer 12736 -12751; Prepay: 176846; Check Numbers:
176847-177028 for a total Warrants issued in the amount of $4,783,788.11; Total Payroll Issued for July 12, 2024: $1,894,725.98
8.F Monthly Investment Portfolio, June 2024
CONTACT: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
8.G Personnel Report P-2024-12 7-23-24
CONTACT: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
8.H SECOND READING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1874, Adding Chapter
15.64 to Title 15 of the Gardena Municipal Code relating to a Labor Transparency.
CONTACT: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
4 ORDINANCE NO. 1874
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GARDENA, CALIFORNIA,
ADDING CHAPTER 15.64 TO TITLE 15 OF THE GARDENA
MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO A LABOR TRANSPARENCY
8.I Appointment of a Representative to the South Bay Workforce Investment Board (SBWIB)
CONTACT: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
8.J Acceptance and Notice of Completion for the Pedestrian Safety Improvements FY 2023-2024 - Sidewalk Trip Hazard Removal Phase, JN 527.
CONTACT: PUBLIC WORKS
8.K Approve the Contract Services Agreement between the City of Lawndale and the City of Gardena for the Elderly Nutrition Program Services beginning July 1, 2024 through June 30, 2025
CONTACT: RECREATION & HUMAN SERVICES
8.L Ratify Administrative Approval of the Elderly Nutrition Program Contract ENP242504 for FY24-25
CONTACT: RECREATION & HUMAN SERVICES
8.M Ratify Administrative Approval of the Supportive Services Program Contract SSP232403 Amendment Two which provides funding for FY 24-25
CONTACT: RECREATION & HUMAN SERVICES
8.N RESOLUTION NO. 6678, Authorizing the Filing of a Claim with the Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority for Local Transportation Funds CONTACT: TRANSPORTATION
RESOLUTION NO. 6678
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF GARDENA, CALIFORNIA,
AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A CLAIM WITH THE LOS
ANGELES COUNTY METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION
AUTHORITY FOR LOCAL TRANSPORTATION FUNDS
8.O Approve Purchase of On-Board Digital Storage for a Total of $84,955 and a Project Total of $93,450.50
CONTACT: TRANSPORTATION
It was moved by Council Member Tanaka, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, and carried by the following roll call vote to Approve the Consent Calendar with the exception of Item 8.H:
Ayes: Council Member Tanaka, Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Members Francis and Love, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
5 9. EXCLUDED CONSENT CALENDAR
8.H COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT: SECOND READING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1874, Adding Chapter 15.64 to Title 15 of the Gardena Municipal Code relating to a Labor Transparency – Item pulled by Council Member Francis
Public Speaker: Salvador George, representative of the Western States Regional Council of Carpenters spoke in favor of the Ordinance.
Questions and comments were made by Council Member Francis; Assistant City Attorney Lisa Kranitz and Community Development Director Greg Tsujiuchi answered all questions.
It was moved by Council Member Love, seconded by Council Member Tanaka, and carried by the following roll call vote to Adopt Ordinance No. 1874:
Ayes: Council Members Love and Tanaka, Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Members Francis, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
10. PLANNING & ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION ACTION SHEET
10.A JULY 2, 2024 - Meeting Cancelled
10.B JULY 16, 2024 MEETING:
1818 W. REDONDO BEACH BLVD, THE TIRE HOUSE PROGRESS REPORT As requested by the Planning Commission at the April 16, 2024, meeting, staff presented an update report on the business known as the Tire House Inc. and their progress with meeting the requirements of Site Plan Review #4-15.
Commission Action: The Planning Commission motioned that this item be continued and recommended that staff monitor the business for compliance with the conditions of approval for Site Plan Review #4- 15, by a vote of 5- 0. The Planning Commission directed staff to bring forward a report of the applicant's progress to the October 1, 2024, Planning Commission meeting.
City Council Action: No action needed.
10.C JULY 16, 2024 MEETING:
WORKPLACE VIOLENCE TRAINING
California's new SB 553 law requires all employers to establish a workplace violence prevention strategy and initiate training. A presentation was given by Risk Management Analyst, Tracy Jacobs-Strange.
Commission Action: The Planning Commission was trained on SB553, a workplace violence prevention strategy, and initiated training, by Risk Management Analyst, Tracy Jacobs-Strange.
City Council Action: No action needed.
6 11. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
1) Chris Bennett, Block Club Captain of the Casimir Gatekeepers Network, came out to acknowledge and express gratitude to the Gardena Police Department for all their efforts and excellent work with the illegal fireworks seizure;
2) I ’Lah Bennett , daughter of Chris Bennett, came out to thank the Gardena Police Department for a job well done for the illegal fireworks bust; 3) A hraya Bennett, daughter of Chris Bennett, came out to thank the City Council for making improvements to the Gardena Direct App.
11.A. PUBLIC COMMENT
1) Deputy City Clerk Romero noted for the record that a Public Comment came in after the agenda had been posted, she indicated it had been distributed, filed and made part of the record.
12. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
12.A Approval of Blanket Purchase Orders for Fiscal Year 2024-2025
City Manager Osorio presented the Staff Report.
Mayor Cerda asked if anyone had asked to speak on this item and if the Council had any comments or questions. There were no public speakers.
It was moved by Council Member Tanaka, seconded by Council Member Love, and carried by the following roll call vote to Approve Blanket Purchase Orders for Fiscal Year 2024-2025:
Ayes: Council Members Tanaka and Love , Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Francis, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
12.B Approval of Side Letter between the City of Gardena and the Gardena Police Officers Association ("GPOA")
City Manager Osorio presented the Staff Report.
Mayor Cerda asked if anyone had asked to speak on this item and if the Council had any comments or questions. There were no public speakers.
Questions and comments were made by Council Member Francis. City Manager Osorio responded to her question.
It was moved by Council Member Francis, seconded by Council Member Tanaka, and carried by the following roll call vote to Approve the Side Letter between the City of Gardena and the Gardena Police Officers Association ("GPOA"):
7 Ayes: Council Members Francis and Tanaka , Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Love, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
13. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
13.A PUBLIC HEARING: RESOLUTION NO. 6676 , Certifying the Final EIR for the City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code and Zoning Map Amendment; RESOLUTION NO. 6677 , Readopting the Update to the Land Use Plan implementing Alternative 2, including making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program; and ORDINANCE NO. 1873 , Readopting the zone changes for all the Inventory Sites, adopting the zone changes to eliminate the Parking zone on split -zoned properties, adopting a formal statement regarding the dividing line on split -zoned residential properties, and readopting the text changes to Title 18 with the amendments set forth in the Ordinance. Adoption of Ordinance No. 1873 includes making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
RESOLUTION NO. 6676
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF GARDENA, CALIFORNIA,
CERTIFYING AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR
THE CITY OF GARDENA GENERAL PLAN, ZONING CODE AND
ZONING MAP AMENDMENT PROJECT
ORDINANCE NO. 1873
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GARDENA, CALIFORNIA,
READOPTING THE ZONE CHANGES FOR ALL THE INVENTORY
SITES, ADOPTING THE ZONE CHANGES TO ELIMINATE THE
PARKING ZONE ON SPLIT -ZONED PROPERTIES, ADOPTING A
FORMAL STATEMENT REGARDING THE DIVIDING LINE ON
SPLIT-ZONED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES, AND READOPTING
THE TEXT CHANGES TO TITLE 18 WITH THE AMENDMENTS SET
FORTH IN THE ORDINANCE. ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO.
1873 INCLUDES MAKING FINDINGS REQUIRED BY CEQA AND
ADOPTING A MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING
PROGRAM
City Manager Osorio announced that Item 13.A was a Public Hearing, and that there is a presentation.
Community Development Manager, Amanda Acuna and DeNovo Consultant, Starla Barker, presented a PowerPoint presentation.
Mayor Cerda asked if anyone had asked to speak on this item and if the Council had any comments or questions. She then opened the Public Hearing at 9:22p.m.
Public Speaker: Brandon Smith, spoke in favor of the project and voiced his concerns.
8 Mayor Cerda read a statement regarding how the Council’s comments would be addressed on the project.
Questions and comments were made by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson. Assistant City Attorney Kranitz answered all questions.
Mayor Cerda closed the Public Hearing 9:27p.m.
Staff Recommendation for Motion: Adopt Resolution Nos. 6676 and 6677 and Introduce Ordinance No. 1873.
It was moved by Council Member Love, seconded by Council Member Tanaka, and carried by the following roll call vote to Adopt Resolution No. 6676:
Ayes: Council Members Love and Tanaka, Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Francis, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
It was moved by Council Member Tanaka, seconded by Council Member Love, and carried by the following roll call vote to Adopt Resolution No. 6677:
Ayes: Council Members Tanaka and Love , Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Francis, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
It was moved by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, seconded by Council Member Tanaka, and carried by the following roll call vote to Introduce Ordinance No. 1873:
Ayes: Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member s Tanaka, Francis and Love, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
Mayor Cerda noted that Mayor Pro Tem introduced Ordinance No. 1873.
14. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - ELECTED & CITY MANAGER'S OFFICES - None
15. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - POLICE
15.A Approval of New Duty Weapon and Red Dot Aiming System for Police Department at a Cost Not to Exceed $128,452.28.
City Manager Osorio presented the Staff Report.
Police Chief Mike Saffell introduced Sergea nt John Francis who presented a PowerPoint presentation.
Questions and comments were made by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Francis and Council Member Tanaka. Seargent Francis answered all questions.
9 It was moved by Council Member Tanaka, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, and carried by the following roll call vote to Authorize Purchase:
Ayes: Council Member Tanaka, Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Francis and Love, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
16. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - PUBLIC WORKS
16.A Award Professional Services Contract for the Storm Drain Master Plan Project, JN 523, to Carollo Engineering, Inc., in the amount of $463,500.
City Manager Osorio presented the Staff Report.
Mayor Cerda asked if anyone had asked to speak on this item and if the Council had any comments or questions. There were no public speakers.
Questions and comments were made by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Francis, Mayor Cerda, and Council Member Love. Public Works Director Allan Rigg answered all questions.
It was moved by Council Member Francis, seconded by Council Member Tanaka, and carried by the following roll call vote to Approve Professional Services Contract:
Ayes: Council Members Francis and Tanaka, Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Love, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
17. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - RECREATION & HUMAN SERVICES - None
18. DEPARTMENTAL ITEMS - TRANSPORTATION
18.A Approve Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Goal for Federal Fiscal Year 2025- 2027
Assistant Transportation Director, Dana Pynn presented a PowerPoint presentation.
Questions and comments were made by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Francis, and Council Member Love. Assistant Transportation Director, Dana Pynn answered all questions.
It was moved by Council Member Love, seconded by Council Member Francis, and carried by the following roll call vote to Approval Goal and Methodology:
Ayes: Council Members Love and Francis, Mayor Pro Tem Henderson, Council Member Tanaka, and Mayor Cerda
Noes: None
Absent: None
10 19. COUNCIL ITEMS
20. COUNCIL DIRECTIVES – None
21. CITY MANAGER REMARKS RE: DIRECTIVES / COUNCIL ITEMS
City Manager Osorio gave a verbal report of information to follow -up on matters that had been directed or requested by the Mayor and Members of Council. Those items were, as follows:
1) A memo update regarding the Wi-Fi in the Park project; 2) Wished our birthday recipients a very Happy Birthday; we are having cake after our meeting.
22. COUNCIL REMARKS
1) COUNCIL MEMBER TANAKA – Since the last meeting, he attended our COG Board meeting he would like to thank Council Member Cedric Hicks for his last one year of being a Board Chair for the COG; he did a really great job and he’s left big shoes for him to follow as he’s honored to have been elected as the 2024- 2025 Chair of the COG.
Along with his first vice chair Hawthorne Council Member Bernadette Suarez and second vice chair Lomita M ayor Bill Uphoff he looks forward to moving forward with the COG and bringing some really good things. He then had to do a COG video presentation to introduce himself. They did it in front of our own Gardena sign on the 162nd. He attended the COG S teering meeting, and he attended the COG Legislative briefing; w here we were honored to have Congresswomen Waters and Senator Ben Allen who attended on Zoom, and the rest were field reps. The Congresswomen talked about the housing crisis, affordable housing, and 1.4 million in resources for voucher programs to assist homelessness and to strengthen our U.S. Postal service, which she informed us is in disarray right now. Congressman Lieu talked about coastal cities assistance especially with Abalone Cove and El Segundo pumping station. Senator Allen talked about climate resilience education and landslide assistance especially with the things that are happening on the other side of the hill, he talked about conservation in plastics, battery, and water issues. Senator Gibson talked about reckless driving impounds for vehicles and human trafficking and to enhance school safety. There were some other issues that were talked about, but I think those were the important ones. He attended Boys to Men workshop that was hosted and put on by our City, with Jennifer Harris but it was great to see Mayor Pro Tem Henderson leading the charge on the Boys to Men. That was a very good event. I attended the Boys and Girls Club Robotics competition at Rowley Park; he thanked the Boys and Girls Club, they took robotics kits and put them together and it’s amazing what these young people can do when they put their minds to it. He attended the Southern California Inka Lions Club installation of officers at Rafaello’s in San Pedro; congratulations to their new officers and we wish them luck. He attended the Huatabampo Sister City’s 50
th Anniversary welcome at Terranea; I don’t advi se you taking the coastal route, it was devastating. However, it was a great event ; they were really excited to be there. I attended Huatabampo Gardena Day where they were able to tour all of our City departments and get a tour of what we do and then Huatabampo Farewell dinner at the Gardena Elks where we fed them and had a really great time of dancing. He attended Coffee with a Cop at Aunties Café on Artesia, He thanked the Chief
11 for always doing those things to keep everybody informed. He attended the Chase Bank groundbreaking; he thanked Congresswomen Waters for attending. He thanked Public Works Director Allan Rigg, because it is exciting and eventually it will be a really great project when done. Lastly, he was really saddened and his heart breaks and goes out to Linda and family about the passing of Deryl Lloyd who was an awesome employee for the City of Gardena, He did a lot of great things at Public Works and then came over to Recreation, he always did our Gardena Golf Tournament in Palm Springs. Just a solid guy with a big heart, always willing to do whatever it was to get done.
2) C OUNCIL MEMBER LOVE – Since our last council meeting, she attended the Boys and Girls Club Robotics competition it was really great to see the kids take nothing and turn it into something. They were really competitive and excited. She thanked the Boys and Girls Club of Carson for coming to Gardena to offer that to our youth. She also attended Coffee with a Cop, that’s always a great event to come out and meet your local authorities and get to know them, it’s a good way to meet them before you need them. She attended the Park and Recreation month lunching with our Sister City. She also attended the tour of our departments with our Sister City, and she attended the 46 th annual Hawaiian
festival at Alondra park. Before she closed her remarks she wanted to make a statement; she’s not really happy to make but she will make it anyway. She wants to let three of her colleagues on Council know that she has no intentions on ever accepting the Mayor Pro Tem seat, not that they will ever give it to her, but due to the pettiness and the slights that are done on C ouncil; she just wants the public to be totally aware that in order for the City to grow and compete and become like some of our sister cities we really need to look at our leadership and how we conduct ourselves on the Council.
3) C OUNCIL MEMBER FRANCIS – Since the last council meeting, she attended the Metro State of the Agency that’s our local bus agency and they got a lot of great plans and some of it includes the City of Gardena. She also attended the Greater Los Angeles Vector Control District meeting. There is an increase in mosquito activity and if you need to have an inspection or need some assistance, if you call the agency they will come out and help you. She attended several of the sister city activities, a second time aro und Club, the ministerial luncheon, and also the soft groundbreaking for the new Rosecrans Community Center; this has been a long time coming. She is so glad and hopefully it won’t take another 10 to 15 years to get the building built, before I get too old. She mentioned that if anyone has any ideas about what we can do to make that happen please do. She thanked Congresswomen Maxine Waters for coming and the fact that she found earmarked a million dollars for that project so we can get that going. She mentioned they have started the demolition of the Chase building fence is going up, workers are there and so at least they’re going to knock it down. She said by the time we meet again school will have started again for hundreds of LA Unified School District, please be watchful for our young people because they will be walking our streets, they’re busy with their cell phones and not paying attention to traffic, so please be watchful.
Lastly her sincere sympathy and condolences to the family of Deryl Lloyd and we thank him for his many years of service through our city. As she always says, stay faithful and just know better days are coming.
4) MAYOR CERDA – She attended the LA Sanitation Collective meeting and that’s where all the different directors from all the different cities meet in Whittier and discuss the union’s proposal for different things that they want to improve on their contract. We came to some agreement, and we had our committee vote and I believe at the end of the day everybody was very happy with that. She also attended the candlelight dinner that we
12 had here in the city. She attended Inglewood’s State of the C ity event that happened at the new Intuit Dome along with Mayor Pro T em, what a great event, the Intuit Dome is amazing. The event was called an Economic Summit, they weren’t event calling it a state of the city, but it was really great. Later that week she attended Dr. Mike Romero’s fare well for his retirement event that was held in San Pedro. He was very happy that the City of Gardena had a certificate for him, for his many years of services as well as the different things that he has done. H e’s really gotten our schools and principals really involved in a lot of our activities; he says even in his retirement he is still going to make sure that all of that continues. She also attended the annual 4
th of July celebration at Rowley Park
and another great year, our residents were very happy with it, and just a quick side note she has had a lot of residence come up to me and say that they noticed that there was more policing of fireworks in the city and t hat they noticed it being a lot significantly quieter than it has been and that’s good to hear. In the past we hear so many complaints, there were still illegal fireworks going on, but it’s great to hear residents say they feel like it’s getting a little bit better, and I think that’s all due to the extra patrolling that we had on our fireworks detail ; so Chief please share that, and she thanked the Chief and the Department. She also attended one of our residents in our community a 90 th birthday
party that was at Rowley Park. She was very happy to get a certificate from the City of Gardena just recognizing her birthday, they had a great party for her with family. She also attended Southern California Gas hydrogen house that was in Downey, along with Director Rigg and a couple of members from our C ommunity Development department and she had the opportunity to tour a hydrogen house and just look at all the great features and it was really exciting to see just some options that a City like o urs could have in the future. She also went to Sacramento along with City Manager Osorio and the Chief Saffell to testify in the hearing for our car d rooms on A ssembly Bill 549 and unfortunately the vote did not go in our favor but there were a lot of people out there showing their support and why we should not let the tribes make some changes that could affect our card rooms and inadvertently affect the revenue that comes to our City.
It was very disappointing that we did not get the vote that we wanted to, but she can say that our Assembly Member Tina McKinnor, gave us her word that she was going to vote in favor of the card rooms, and she did exactly what she said even though several of the other members voted other ways, either not in favor or not at all. The interesting part of this is that their newspaper articles have come out recently showing that all the people who did not vote in favor of this got sizeable donations from the tribe, so it’s kind of unfortunate to hear things like that. She also attended the July H ome of the Month with Council Member Francis. She attended the Emerald Square homeowner’s association meeting there had been in the past a lot of conversations about the streets having uneven pavement. The areas that you’re referring to are not the Gardena side it’s the LA side and what we have found out was that there’s some parts of Gardena where we abut up against the City of LA and that part of the street is owned by LA so I was very happy that we requested representatives from Tim Mc Allister’s office which is an assembly member in LA, Council District 15 he sent r epresentatives out, our Public Works Department printed out a really nice large map for us that showed what side of the street we have and what side of the street the City of LA had and we were able to get to the bottom of it and determine that those uneve n streets that they were talking about were not our streets. So we gave a lot of the complaints to Mc Allister’s office and overall we had a great meeting but you know nevertheless she appreciates the staff for going through the extra effort in putting this map together, she knows that she sent a lot of detailed information over as far as what we need to have and it was exactly what we
13 needed just to make sure the residents know were Gardena started and ended because it is kind of tricky. She also learned a lot about the parts on the street that we have, and we don’t have. She also attended the ICA Summer conference; she thanked Mayor Pro Tem for his group doing an amazing job putting on a great seminar together it was from last Thursday to Monday. We talked about great things like how City’s can find revenues during tough budget times, all kinds of things like life after city council, getting your house in order, how to meet your City’s RHNA needs. The one that she enjoyed the most was our public speaking workshop where we all had the opportunity to do some media training, so that was a lot of fun. She attended her normal JPA card room meeting, where they discuss monthly what’s going on. She also attended a lot of the Huatabampo events.
She thanked the staff for Parks and Rec’s Day for doing an amazing job. She always boasts about the fact that we’re doing close to a hundred events in our City, and she constantly keeps hearing people from other cities say they are coming from Redondo to come to you Gardena Event and she’s had a lady once tell her she came from Santa Ana to one of our candlelight dinners. That’s really impressive because this pas t weekend she had to drive to Santa Ana, and it took her 44 minutes to get there, so that’s not just around the corner. She attended her S anitation meeting, Coffee with a C op, ministerial lunch-in, the ground-breaking for Chase. She attended a nonprofit called the Joy of Others which was in Santa Ana, and she got to represent the City of Gardena and speak at their event encouraging more people to volunteer to help those in need and this organization was founded many years ago but they’ve really stepped up getting their youth to do more especially during covid. She also attended an organization called Kailasa Guru Purnima’s event that was in Montclair which was an hour and a half away on the same day. She gave them a proclamation recognizing their organization as well.
She attended the Serra High School golf tournament, and she is proud to say that our Gardena POA team was playing in there and they actually won the tournament which was awesome. Her team might not have won but at least the Gardena POA team did win so that was great.
5) M AYOR PRO TEM HENDERSON – Since the last meeting he attended the Inglewood State of the C ity. He also attended the d emo ribbon cutting for the Chase property, as well as hanging out with our Huatabampo Sister City at dinner and the LA Galaxy game.
That was his very first soccer game, so that was a lot of fun. On behalf of our C ity, for participating in the Boys to Men conference that was our first one and it was a great thing, so we’re going to do more things just to kind of give some mentorship to the members in our community. He attended a seminar regarding driving financial equity in the community, so Mr. City Manager be prepared for that as we look to figure out what the City of Gardena is doing for financial equity for our community. He had a quick meeting with Dr. Reginald Sample who will be the incoming superintendent for LAUSD for our region. He’s very well respected in LAUSD he has worked a lot in district one he’s looking forward to partner ing with us. He shared with him that Gardena has a great partnership with the schools in our area, so we want to make sure we continue that. In regard to leadership, congratulations Council M ember Tanaka for being now the new Chair of the South Bay Council of Governments leading the 16 cities in our region again Mayor Cerda thank you for being the C hair of the Joint Powers Authority for all the gambling establishments in the state of California especially in our region so continue that good fight. He has been recently elected as the incoming President of Independent Cities Association which is a consortium of 40 cities within LA county, our theme this next go around in my term is going to continue cities helping cities, so we want to continue to do that, so in our seminar s we’ll make sure that we have content that is relevant to our cities, new cities. We’re actually now expanding to Ventura County and Orange County
14 so we’re looking to go beyond LA county because as we all know a lot of cities have the same issues. Gave his condolences go out to the Lloyd Family, Deryl will be missed we had a lot of great golf stories at the Gardena Golf tournaments in Palm Springs, so that was saddening to hear.
23. ANNOUNCEMENT(S)
Mayor Cerda announced:
1) Line G to Manhattan Beach – Free Service to the Beach running Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays from June 18-August 31, 2024;
2) Summer Country Bash on Saturday, July 27, 2024 from 5:00- 7:00p.m. on the City Hall Lawn;
3) Gardena Police Department and City of Gardena’s Blood Drive , Wednesday, July 31, 2024 from 9:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. at Rush Gym
4) Back to School Giveaway, on Tuesday, August 6, 2024 from 6:30- 8:30p.m. at City Hall Complex
5) Summer Block Party in Celebration of National Night Out, Tuesday, August 6, 2024 from 6:30-8:30p.m. at the City Hall Complex; and
6) 21st Annual City of Gardena Jazz Festival, Sunday, August 25, 2024 at Rowley Park.
24. REMEMBRANCES
Mr. Joseph Huss, 69 years of age, beloved stepfather-in-law of Jose Espinoza, Assistant Engineer in the Public Works Department.
Mr. Deryl Lloyd, 74 years of age, retired from the City after almost 34 years of service.
He worked in the Public Works Department as the Park Maintenance Superintendent, and then retired as the Recreation Program Administrator in 2017. He will be greatly missed by his family and friends.
25. ADJOURNMENT
At 1 0:37p.m. Mayor Cerda adjourned the Gardena City Council Meeting to the Closed Session portion of the City Council Meeting at 7:00 p.m. and the Regular City Council Meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 13, 2024.
MINA SEMENZA
City Clerk of the City of Gardena and
APPROVED:
Ex-officio Clerk of the Council
______________________________ By:___________________________
Tasha Cerda, Mayor Becky Romero, Deputy City Clerk
08/08/2024
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 12702 4/30/2024 1
10385 KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC 194091010-1223 032-00102 DEVELOPMENT SERVICES - NORMANDIE SP EIR 19,919.96 T
otal : 19,919.96
12752 7/5/2024 112326 LWP CLAIMS SOLUTIONS INC. 070524 WORKERS' COMP CLAIMS 100,000.00 Total : 100,000.00
12753 7/11/2024 112441 ANTHEM BLUE CROSS LIFE &, HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY365995821749 HEA LTH INSURANCE CLAIMS 39,150.03 Total : 39,150.03
12755 7/17/2024 112326 LWP CLAIMS SOLUTIONS INC. 071624 WORKERS' COMP CLAIMS 3,910.17 Total : 3,910.17
12756 7/18/2024 112441 ANTHEM BLUE CROSS LIFE &, HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY365990837838 HEA LTH INSURANCE CLAIMS 13,299.90 Total : 13,299.90
12757 7/19/2024 110313 CALTIP CALTIP-00041 037-10356 INSURANCE PREMIUM FY 2024-25 678,732.00 Total : 678,732.00
12758 7/5/2024 112401 PINNACLE CLAIMS MANAGEMENT INC JULY 2024 HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE, SERVICE FEE 84,781.39 023-01546
T
otal : 84,781.39
12759 7/22/2024 112401 PINNACLE CLAIMS MANAGEMENT INC 071824 HEALTH INSURANCE CLAIMS 13,433.17 Total : 13,433.17
12760 7/25/2024 112441 ANTHEM BLUE CROSS LIFE &, HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY365992806928 HEA LTH INSURANCE CLAIMS 33,054.14 Total : 33,054.14
12761 7/18/2024 110183 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 2351072 023-01552 ANNUAL INSURANCE RENEWAL FY 2024-2025 95,275.00 T
otal : 95,275.00
12762 7/18/2024 110183 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 2631634 023-01552 ANNUAL INSURANCE RENEWAL FY 2024-2025 175.00 T
otal : 175.00
12763 7/18/2024 110183 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 2631651 023-01552 ANNUAL INSURANCE RENEWAL FY 2024-2025 100.00 T
otal : 100.00
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 12764 7/18/2024 1
10183 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 2631667 023-01552 ANNUAL INSURANCE RENEWAL FY 2024-2025 350.00 T
otal : 350.00
12765 7/18/2024 110183 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 2641096 023-01552 ANNUAL INSURANCE RENEWAL FY 2024-2025 1,000.00 T
otal : 1,000.00
12766 7/26/2024 110183 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 20155282 023-01552 ANNUAL INSURANCE RENEWAL FY 2024-2025 310,386.01 T
otal : 310,386.01
12767 7/26/2024 110183 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 2716045 023-01552 ANNUAL INSURANCE RENEWAL FY 2024-2025 7,649.77 T
otal : 7,649.77
12768 7/26/2024 110183 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 2730037 023-01552 ANNUAL INSURANCE RENEWAL - FY 2024-2025 7,000.80 T
otal : 7,000.80
12769 7/26/2024 110183 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 2747442 023-01552 ANNUAL INSURANCE RENEWAL - FY 2024-2025 45,557.84 T
otal : 45,557.84
12770 7/26/2024 110223 PRISM 25100125 023-01549 ANNUAL INSURANCE PREMIUM - FY 24/25 310,315.00 T
otal : 310,315.00
12771 7/26/2024 110223 PRISM 25300053 023-01549 ANNUAL INSURANCE PREMIUM - FY 24/25 1,030,292.00 T
otal : 1,030,292.00
12772 7/26/2024 110223 PRISM 25400525 023-01549 ANNUAL INSURANCE PREMIUM - FY 24/25 77,997.00 T
otal : 77,997.00
12773 7/26/2024 101641 CALPERS 100000017588571 MISC GROUP UAL PAYMENT - JULY 2024 37,966.00 T
otal : 37,966.00
12774 7/29/2024 112401 PINNACLE CLAIMS MANAGEMENT INC 072924 HEALTH INSURANCE CLAIMS 67,896.26 Total : 67,896.26
12775 8/1/2024 111016 KAISER FOUNDATION HEALTH PLAN AUGUST 2024 HEALTH INSURANCE 352,993.36 Total : 352,993.36
12776 8/1/2024 112441 ANTHEM BLUE CROSS LIFE &, HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY365993089712 HEA LTH INSURANCE CLAIMS 20,480.72 Total : 20,480.72
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 12777 8/2/2024 112401 PINNACLE CLAIMS MANAGEMENT INC 080224 HEALTH INSURANCE CLAIMS 14,666.11 Total : 14,666.11
12778 8/1/2024 303348 EMPLOYMENT DEVELOPMENT, DEPARTMENTAPR-JUN 2024 SUI QUARTER ENDED 06/30/24 5,669.00 Total : 5,669.00
12779 7/26/2024 101641 CALPERS 100000017588580 SAFETY CLASSIC UAL PAYMENT - JULY 2024 68,422.67 Total : 68,422.67
12780 7/26/2024 101641 CALPERS 100000017588589 SAFETY PEPRA UAL PAYMENT- JULY 2024 1,292.92 Total : 1,292.92
12781 8/5/2024 112401 PINNACLE CLAIMS MANAGEMENT INC AUGUST 2024 HEALTH & LIFE INSURANCE, SERVICE FEE 84,440.04 023-01546
Total : 84,440.04
177029 7/19/2024 907309 JUNIPERO SERRA HIGH SCHOOL CERDA 24/25 COMMUNITY PROMOTION 100.00 Total : 100.00
177030 7/24/2024 100515 REGISTRAR-RECORDER/COUNTY, CLERK 072424 EIR RECORDING FEE 4,126.25 Total : 4,126.25
177031 7/24/2024 112946 LIMA, OSCAR 071924 EMPLOYEE SPOT-ON RECOGNITION 500.00 Total : 500.00
177032 8/8/2024 112956 STANTON, NATHAN 20-22PW FINAL SETTLEMENT 2,500.00 Total : 2,500.00
177033 8/13/2024 112954 2 BE DETERMINED EVENTS &, MANAGEMENT080124 034-00662 JAZZ FESTIVAL ENTERTAINMENT 5,000.00 Total : 5,000.00
177034 8/13/2024 104606 2 BROTHERS TIRES & WHEELS 29287 PD VECHILE TIRE SERVICES 106.00 Total : 106.00
177035 8/13/2024 108656 ACCELA INV-ACC59882 023-01544 GARDENA DIRECT SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 13,746.82 Total : 13,746.82
177036 8/13/2024 112877 ACTION SALES 7178203-00 035-01333 PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES 14,107.59 3Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 14,107.59 177036 8/13/2024 112877 112877 ACTION SALES 177037 8/13/2024 101748 AFTERMARKET PARTS COMPANY LLC, THE 83419782 037-10275 GTRANS AUTO PARTS 374.93 037-10360 140.25GTRANS AUTO PARTS83427516
037-10360 57.68GTRANS AUTO PARTS83437498
037-10360 294.77GTRANS AUTO PARTS83445453
Total : 867.63
177038 8/13/2024 112639 ALL GREEN ELECTRONICS, RECYCLING, LLC 4016052 DATA DESTRUCTION SERVICES 1,000.00 Total : 1,000.00
177039 8/13/2024 112952 ALTAMIRANODALUS, KEKOA EMILIO DR #23-2544 RETURN MONEY BOOKED AS EVIDENCE ~ 1,544.00 Total : 1,544.00
177040 8/13/2024 112571 AMBIT CONSTRUCTION &, DESIGN, INC. PERMIT #50022-0288 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND- 13999 S WESTERN A 15,000.00 Total : 15,000.00
177041 8/13/2024 101882 AMERICAN PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION, ASSOCIATION411030 037-10358 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES 26,000.00 Total : 26,000.00
177042 8/13/2024 112957 ANAJANI MANAGEMENT INC. 080224 ADMIN CITATION REFUND 750.00 Total : 750.00
177043 8/13/2024 110028 ANSER ADVISORY MANAGEMENT LLC 25503 037-10228 PROJECT MGMT SUPPORT - ELECTRIFICATION P 6,302.50 Total : 6,302.50
177044 8/13/2024 112941 AO, JEANNIE 070224 REFUND - BASEBALL SEASON CANCELLED 60.00 Total : 60.00
177045 8/13/2024 101628 AQUA-FLO SUPPLY SI2358116 PARK MAINT SUPPLIES 32.14 Total : 32.14
177046 8/13/2024 105293 ARC DOCUMENT SOLUTIONS, LLC 12326914 REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - AQUATIC & SENIOR 1,412.48
32.98REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ROSECRANS COMMUN12388130
446.39REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ROSECRANS COMMUN12395543
57.54REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ROWLEY PARK12406692
16.37REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ROSECRANS COMMUN12408606
16.37REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ROSECRANS COMMUN12418274
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177046 8/13/2024 (Continued)105293
ARC DOCUMENT SOLUTIONS, LLC
57.54REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ROSECRANS COMMUN12448150
16.37REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ROSECRANS COMMUN12451141
16.37REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ROSECRANS COMMUN12471971
57.54REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ARTESIA BLVD12511562
959.87REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ARTESIA BLVD12520109
16.37REPROGRAPHIC SERVICES - ARTESIA BLVD12530832
T
otal : 3,106.19
177047 8/13/2024 112640 ARELLANO ASSOCIATES, LLC 21394 037-10284 MICROTRANSIT SERVICE COMMUNITY OUTREACH 2,661.26 T
otal : 2,661.26
177048 8/13/2024 104687 AT&T 22002846 TELEPHONE 212.24 371.03TELEPHONE22052900
Total : 583.27
177049 8/13/2024 111170 AT&T FIRSTNET 287293416290X7102024 023-01492 PD CELL PHONE ACCT #287293416290 2,020.71 Total : 2,020.71
177050 8/13/2024 100474 AT&T LONG DISTANCE 071224 TELEPHONE 57.19 Total : 57.19
177051 8/13/2024 100964 AT&T MOBILITY 287275680401X080124 PD CELL PHONE ACCT #287275680401 147.88
86.46CM CELL PHONE ACCT #828667974828667974X07162024
562.17PD CELL PHONE ACCT #835577878835577878X03012024
543.57PD CELL PHONE ACCT #835577878835577878X08012024
Total : 1,340.08
177052 8/13/2024 108383 ATKINSON, ANDELSON, LOYA, RUDD & ROMO719624 PROFESSIONA L SERVICES 10,408.20 Total : 10,408.20
177053 8/13/2024 112223 AUDACY OPERATIONS, INC. 2783818-1 034-00660 ADVERTISING - JAZZ FESTIVAL 2024 5,000.00 Total : 5,000.00
177054 8/13/2024 112942 AWP SAFETY 40016455 SIGN- 18"X24" "PARK AT YOUR OWN RISK" 219.63 401.54
SIGNS - 18"X24" "NO STOPPING ANY TIME"40016649
194.20SIGNS/SIGNALS MAIN
T SUPPLIES40016667
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 815.37 177054 8/13/2024 112942 112942 AWP SAFETY 177055 8/13/2024 110686 AZTECH ELEVATOR COMPANY AZ18301 024-00958 ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE- NCC 100.00 024-00958 285.00ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE- PWAZ18303
024-00958 100.00ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE - NCCAZ18683
024-00958 285.00ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE - PWAZ18685
024-00958 100.00ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE- CHAZ18686
Total : 870.00
177056 8/13/2024 109232 B & B JANITORIAL SERVICE 072524 JANITORIAL SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 1,800.00 Total : 1,800.00
177057 8/13/2024 112936 B.K. SIGNS, INC. PERMIT #112936 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND - 1000 REDONDO BEA 1,000.00 Total : 1,000.00
177058 8/13/2024 102035 BD WHITE TOP SOIL CO., INC. 90655 PARK MAINT SUPPLIES 122.38
66.15PARK MAINT SUPPLIES90812
Total : 188.53
177059 8/13/2024 103641 BECNEL UNIFORMS 70543 BUS UNIFORM SUPPLIES 131.35 Total : 131.35
177060 8/13/2024 102135 BEHRENDS, KENT 268 023-01474 IT NETWORK SUPPORT 3,400.00 Total : 3,400.00
177061 8/13/2024 109749 BEVERLY BOY PRODUCTIONS, INC 2224 VIDEOGRAPHER SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 3,363.75 Total : 3,363.75
177062 8/13/2024 102331 BLUE DIAMOND MATERIALS 3709645 STREET MAINT SUPPLIES 130.55 Total : 130.55
177063 8/13/2024 111692 BOARD UP BOYS LLC 71924 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 605.00 Total : 605.00
177064 8/13/2024 109377 BOB BARKER COMPANY, INC. INV2038080 JAIL PROGRAM SUPPLIES 446.62 262.75JAIL PROGRAM SUPPLIESINV2044225
Total : 709.37
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177065 8/13/2024 1
12949 BORJSTAR LLC INV-0003 CATERING SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 3,098.04 T
otal : 3,098.04
177066 8/13/2024 111818 BRIGHT EVENTS RENTALS R35598-13 034-00663 JAZZ FESTIVAL EQUIPMENT RENTAL 14,611.20 Total : 14,611.20
177067 8/13/2024 111818 BRIGHT EVENTS RENTALS R35598-13 BAL 034-00663 JAZZ FESTIVAL EQUIPMENT RENTAL 14,611.19 Total : 14,611.19
177068 8/13/2024 102383 BROCK, DAVID 05/12-05/16 INIA DRUG/TERRORIST TRAINING 200.00 Total : 200.00
177069 8/13/2024 112961 CABRERA, TERESA RECEIPT #69254440 REFUND - GARDENA DODGER DAY 40.00
40.00REFUND - GARDENA DODGER DAYRECEIPT #69259206
Total : 80.00
177070 8/13/2024 110448 CALIFORNIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SI509193 CALCHAMBER MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL 1,799.00 T
otal : 1,799.00
177071 8/13/2024 110923 CALIFORNIA CITIES GAMING, AUTHORITY 2425C 020-00053 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES 30,000.00 Total : 30,000.00
177072 8/13/2024 107488 CALIFORNIA FISH MARKET, LLC 82624 034-00664 CATERING SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 11,400.00 T
otal : 11,400.00
177073 8/13/2024 110538 CANNON COMPANY 88130 024-00807 VERMONT AVE IMPROVEMENTS, JN 959 2,050.00 024-00807 635.40VERMONT AVE IMPROVEMENTS, JN 95988374
024-00821
11,125.25RBB ARTERIAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECT, JN94589140
024-00927 1,
116.25ARTESIA BLVD. STREET IMPROVEMENT, JN 93589149
T
otal : 14,926.90
177074 8/13/2024 823003 CARL WARREN & COMPANY JUNE 2024 CLAIMS MANAGEMENT 2,951.80 Total : 2,951.80
177075 8/13/2024 803420 CARPENTER, ROTHANS & DUMONT, LAW OFFICES OF47019 LEGA L SERVICES 4,950.43 Total : 4,950.43
177076 8/13/2024 108378 CHARLES E. THOMAS COMPANY INC. 111456 037-10246 DESIGNATED OPERATOR SERVICES 210.83 7Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 210.83 177076 8/13/2024 108378 108378 CHARLES E. THOMAS COMPANY INC. 177077 8/13/2024 111612 CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS PERMIT #17889 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND- 1415 W GARDENA BL 3,000.00 Total : 3,000.00
177078 8/13/2024 111612 CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS PERMIT #17874 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND - 13705 S WESTERN 2,500.00 Total : 2,500.00
177079 8/13/2024 112138 CHAUHAN, MINESH 08/04-08/07 APTA TECH CONFERENCE - PER DIEM 150.00 Total : 150.00
177080 8/13/2024 112766 CINDYS JUMPERS LLC 75476 034-00641 SPECIAL EVENTS SUPPLIES 708.50 Total : 708.50
177082 8/13/2024 112352 CIRCLE, THE 183684 TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - HR 316.25
73.11TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - SR BUREAU183700
023-01519 120.19TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CLERK187157 023-01519 157.08TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CM187158 221.37TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - HR187159
023-01519 94.79TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - ADMIN187160
65.96TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CDD187161
181.59TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CDD187162
360.81TOSHIBA 5525AC COPIER USAGE - DB187163
023-01519 21.11TOSHIBA 908 COPIER USAGE - PRINT SHOP187164 023-01519 129.02TOSHIBA 6527AC COPIER USAGE - PRINT SHOP187165 023-01519 10.54TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - PW ADMIN187166 023-01519 26.74TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - PW ADMIN187167
96.98TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - GTRANS DIS187168
190.44TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - NCC187169
166.50TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - HS187171
100.94TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - RECORDS187172
023-01519 25.14TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CHIEF187173 023-01519 60.20TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - PD ADMIN187174 023-01519 115.69TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - WATCH CMDR187175
83.13TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - SR BUREAU187176
88.13TOSHIBA 6525AC COPIER USAGE - RECORDS187177
44.01TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - GTRANS MAI187178
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177082 8/13/2024 (Continued)112352 CIRCLE, THE
54.48TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CLERK188602
168.58TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CM188603
224.56TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - HR188604
49.39TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - ADMIN188605
25.09COPIER LEASE BALANCE188605 BAL
76.98TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CDD188606
240.81TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CDD188607
409.58TOSHIBA 5525AC COPIER USAGE - DB188608
023-01519 20.59TOSHIBA 908 COPIER USAGE - PRINT SHOP188609 023-01519 91.13TOSHIBA 6527AC COPIER USAGE - PRINT SHOP188610 023-01519 21.18TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - PW ADMIN188611 023-01519 34.07TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - PW ADMIN188612 157.49TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - GTRANS DIS188613
200.63TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - NCC188614
126.62TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - HS188615
77.16TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - RECORDS188616
023-01519 27.62TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - CHIEF188617 023-01519 83.47TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - PD ADMIN188618 122.66TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - WATCH CMDR188619
108.32TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - SR BUREAU188620
125.34TOSHIBA 6525AC COPIER USAGE - RECORDS188621
35.51TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - GTRANS MAI188622
023-01519 172.36TOSHIBA 3525AC COPIER USAGE - GTRANS ADM189252 Total : 5,403.34
177083 8/13/2024 503960 CITY OF GARDENA FRANCIS 24/25 COMMUNITY PROMOTION 300.00 Total : 300.00
177084 8/13/2024 104338 CODE PUBLISHING, INC. GCI0014649 MUNICIPAL CODE - WEB UPDATE 1,636.50 211.50MUNICIPAL CODE - WEB UPDATEGCI0014956
Total : 1,848.00
177085 8/13/2024 110122 COMMANDSTAT ANALYTICS, INC 237 DATABASE MGMT & REPORTING PREPARATION, 2,016.00 Total : 2,016.00
177086 8/13/2024 111708 COMMLINE, INC. 0459057 GTRANS BUS RADIO SYSTEM NEXLOG RENEWAL 800.00 9Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 800.00 177086 8/13/2024 111708 111708 COMMLINE, INC. 177087 8/13/2024 102895 CONSOLIDATED DESIGN WEST 0236151 JAZZ FESTIVAL STAGE BANNERS 1,342.40 Total : 1,342.40
177088 8/13/2024 103274 CONTRERAS, LUIS 05/12-05/16 INIA DRUG/TERRORIST TRAINING 200.00 Total : 200.00
177089 8/13/2024 102388 COPYLAND, INC. 86581 037-10278 GTRANS 2-PART NCR FORMS, 5.5"X8.5" 1,857.40 037-10362 372.14GTRANS - 8.5"X11 OPERATOR'S DAILY LOG86942 037-10362 1,659.45GTRANS - 11"X26" COLOR BUS CARDS86998 Total : 3,888.99
177090 8/13/2024 112471 CORTE, ANAHI 071724 EDUCATIONAL REIMBURSEMENT 1,143.50 Total : 1,143.50
177091 8/13/2024 112962 CRAWFORD, OLYMPIA RECEIPT #66927558 MAINTENANCE DEPOSIT REFUND 100.00 Total : 100.00
177092 8/13/2024 103353 CRM COMPANY, LLC. LA25168 SCRAP TIRE DISPOSAL FEE 69.50
69.50SCRAP TIRE DISPOSAL FEELA25227
69.50SCRAP TIRE DISPOSAL FEELA25291
69.50SCRAP TIRE DISPOSAL FEELA25292
Total : 278.00
177093 8/13/2024 110319 CWE DIRECTOR F24340 024-00846 MS4 & NPDES MONITORING & COMPLIANCE SERV 8,730.75 024-01042 3,267.00MS4 & NPDES MONITORING & COMPLIANCE SERVF24341 Total : 11,997.75
177094 8/13/2024 104736 D&R OFFICE WORKS, INC. 0132762 037-10197 DISPATCH REMODEL FURNITURES-DEL & INSTAL 3,128.49 Total : 3,128.49
177095 8/13/2024 110844 DATA GEAR, INC. 44253 035-01284 SERVICE CALL - VIDEO POLICING SYSTEM MAI 507.00 037-10296 137,141.40GTRANS FACILITY CAMERA UPGRADE44521 Total : 137,648.40
177096 8/13/2024 111377 DE NOVO PLANNING GROUP 4317 032-00088 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES - GARDENA EJ/PS/H 3,545.90 10Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 3,545.90 177096 8/13/2024 111377 111377 DE NOVO PLANNING GROUP 177097 8/13/2024 312558 DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL CARE, & CONTROLJUNE 2024 MONTHLY ANIMAL SERVICES - JUNE 2024 771.07 Total : 771.07
177098 8/13/2024 312117 DEPARTMENT OF WATER & POWER 072324 LIGHT & POWER 113.23
81.62LIGHT & POWER073024
Total : 194.85
177099 8/13/2024 110511 DESANTIAGO, RIGOBERTO 071724 EDUCATIONAL REIMBURSEMENT 1,232.00 Total : 1,232.00
177100 8/13/2024 106371 DIXON, SEAN 05/03-05/07 PEACE OFFICERS' MEMORIAL CEREMONIES 200.00 Total : 200.00
177101 8/13/2024 111973 DUDEK 202400702 032-00101 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES - INSITE - 1450 AR 1,017.50 Total : 1,017.50
177102 8/13/2024 111953 ECONOMICO ANIMAL HOSPITAL 114274 VETERINARY SERVICES - ANIMAL CONTROL 200.00 383.00VETERINARY SERVICES - ANIMAL CONTROL114588
Total : 583.00
177103 8/13/2024 110534 EL DORADO NATIONAL 90822631 037-10128 GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES 17,236.00 037-10171 214.09GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90826053
037-10128 187.86GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90826054
037-10128 40,984.05GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90826708 037-10128 5,338.72GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90830081
037-10171 419.71GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90844473
037-10171 1,435.40GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90848607
037-10128 1,704.22GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90857133
037-10171 1,947.66GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90857134
037-10128 128.20GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90858805
037-10171 145.35GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90858806
037-10128 576.24GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90861360
037-10171 660.58GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90861361
82.36GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90861368
037-10171 50.23GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90861400
037-10128 31.53GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90861401
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177103 8/13/2024 (Continued)1
10534 EL DORADO NATIONAL
45.76GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90861403
185.29GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90861404
100.73GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90864073
296.82GTRANS BUS VEHICLE SUPPLIES90864112
Total : 71,770.80
177104 8/13/2024 105418 EMPIRE CLEANING SUPPLY S6429622 CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES 1,762.58 Total : 1,762.58
177105 8/13/2024 101676 ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS RESEARCH 94578578 ARCGIS SOFTWARE SUBSCRIPTION 985.00 120.00ARCGIS ONLINE CREDITS94597781
Total : 1,105.00
177106 8/13/2024 112950 ESPINOZA, JOSE 23-02REC FINAL SETTLEMENT 4,719.10 Total : 4,719.10
177107 8/13/2024 112953 ESTRELLA, CHRIST RECEIPT #60435 REFUND - CASINO BADGE 125.00 Total : 125.00
177108 8/13/2024 117115 EVINS, DASHAUN 080124 JAZZ FESTIVAL - DJ SERVICES 1,000.00 Total : 1,000.00
177109 8/13/2024 105650 EWING IRRIGATION PRODUCTS 22966749 BLDG MAINT SUPPLIES 16.44
7.92PARK MAINT SUPPLIES22966760
Total : 24.36
177110 8/13/2024 100055 FAIR HOUSING FOUNDATION JUNE 2024 FAIR HOUSING SERVICES 2,073.77 Total : 2,073.77
177111 8/13/2024 106129 FEDEX 9757329831 SHIPPING SERVICES 288.69 Total : 288.69
177112 8/13/2024 106129 FEDEX 8-557-92589 SHIPPING SERVICES 60.50 Total : 60.50
177113 8/13/2024 110241 FERNANDO PULLUM COMMUNITY ARTS, CENTER080124 ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 1,500.00 12Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 1,500.00 177113 8/13/2024 110241 110241 FERNANDO PULLUM COMMUNITY ARTS, CENTER 177114 8/13/2024 100447 FIVE-STAR UPHOLSTERY & AUTO, GLASS 20240718 REUPHOLSER DRIVER SEAT 290.00 250.00UPHOLSTER DRIVER SEAT20240723
Total : 540.00
177115 8/13/2024 112329 FM THOMAS AIR CONDITIONING INC 46702 HVAC REPAIRS FOR CITY HALL 310.00 336.85HVAC REPAIRS FOR JUSTIN PLAZA46703
024-01005 5,733.97HVAC REPAIRS FOR CITY HALL46704
Total : 6,380.82
177116 8/13/2024 206509 FRANCIS, JOHN S. 07/02-07/03 PISTOL INSTRUCTOR COURSE 235.74 Total : 235.74
177117 8/13/2024 108724 FRIERSON, DANIELLE 071824 BLOCK PARTY DEPOSIT REFUND 100.00 Total : 100.00
177118 8/13/2024 109726 G SECURITY SERVICES PPO 072224 034-00658 SECURITY SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 10,675.00 Total : 10,675.00
177119 8/13/2024 109726 G SECURITY SERVICES PPO 72224 034-00658 SECURITY SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 10,675.00 Total : 10,675.00
177120 8/13/2024 112823 GALLAGHER BASSETT SERVICES, INC 24-01PD FINAL SETTLEMENT 7,969.77 Total : 7,969.77
177121 8/13/2024 112566 GALLS, LLC 028366586 PD UNIFORM SUPPLIES 925.36 Total : 925.36
177122 8/13/2024 111361 GARDENA COLLISION CENTER 97339 2012 FORD ESCAPE #1156333 ALIGNMENT 100.00 Total : 100.00
177123 8/13/2024 107031 GARDENA HIGH SCHOOL 071124 GUEST PERFORMERS - DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION 200.00 Total : 200.00
177124 8/13/2024 112464 GARDENA HONDA 144689 2017 HONDA CIVIC #39811 SERVICE & 97.26 Total : 97.26
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177125 8/13/2024 112948 GARDENA OWNER, LP PERMIT #18108 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND - 1551 W 139TH ST 2,500.00 Total : 2,500.00
177126 8/13/2024 107436 GARDENA VALLEY JCI FRANCIS 24/25 COMMUNITY PROMOTION 100.00 Total : 100.00
177127 8/13/2024 107011 GARDENA VALLEY NEWS, INC. 00144166 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 532.00 1,379.00NOTICE INVITING BIDS - JN 52700144240
126.00REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS 2024-0200144289
Total : 2,037.00
177128 8/13/2024 110722 GARON WYATT INVESTIGATIVE, SERVICES, LLC001 03/26/24 035-01341 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES - PERSONNEL 13,032.87 Total : 13,032.87
177129 8/13/2024 619005 GAS COMPANY, THE 073024 GAS 2,519.81 Total : 2,519.81
177130 8/13/2024 107056 GENFARE 90201995 GTRANS AUTO PARTS 542.28 Total : 542.28
177131 8/13/2024 106470 GILLIG LLC 41165917 037-10120 ZERO EMISSION BUS EXTENDED WARRANTY 31,400.00 1,696.86GTRANS AUTO PARTS41184026
1,187.79GTRANS AUTO PARTS41184027
196.42GTRANS AUTO PARTS41185526
4,662.32GTRANS AUTO PARTS41195232
Total : 39,143.39
177132 8/13/2024 120212 GLENN E. THOMAS CO. 7341592 2011 GRAND CARAVAN GENERATOR & CORE 838.23 Total : 838.23
177133 8/13/2024 100640 GNA-BROOK FIRE PROTECTION INC. 33235825 035-01339 ANNUAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE 3,763.73 Total : 3,763.73
177134 8/13/2024 112692 GOCANVAS INV00169488 MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION - JULY 2024 1,500.00 1,500.00MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION - AUGUST 2024INV00172267
Total : 3,000.00
177135 8/13/2024 619004 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO. 072224 WATER 29,711.47 14Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 29,711.47 177135 8/13/2024 619004 619004 GOLDEN STATE WATER CO. 177136 8/13/2024 107513 GRAINGER 9085110006 037-10349 GTRANS FACILITY SUPPLIES 2,243.76
64.28GTRANS FACILITY SUPPLIES9124901498
-149.00GTRANS FACILITY SUPPLIES9132491862
117.60GTRANS FACILITY SUPPLIES9173853285
66.68GTRANS FACILITY SUPPLIES9173853293
214.47GTRANS FACILITY SUPPLIES9184909803
717.71GTRANS FACILITY SUPPLIES9187961108
Total : 3,275.50
177137 8/13/2024 108012 H&H AUTO PARTS WHOLESALE 1IN0648758 PW AUTO PARTS 610.75 Total : 610.75
177138 8/13/2024 105553 HARRIS, DONNY 062824 MGMT ANNUAL HEALTH BENEFIT 720.00 Total : 720.00
177139 8/13/2024 108765 HENDERSON, MARK E. 07/10-07/14 ICA SUMMER SEMINAR 2024 460.80 Total : 460.80
177140 8/13/2024 106467 HENTGES, LAURENT 07/02-07/03 PISTOL INSTRUCTOR COURSE 235.74 Total : 235.74
177141 8/13/2024 112076 HERNANDEZ, ROSA 014 07/25/24 INTERN SERVICES - 07/11-07/25/24 1,512.00 555.66INTERN SERVICES - 07/29-07/31/24015 07/31/24
Total : 2,067.66
177142 8/13/2024 111549 HF & H CONSULTANTS, LLC 9721349 024-00970 CONSULTING SERVICES - SOLID WASTE 6,492.25 Total : 6,492.25
177143 8/13/2024 102189 HILL, EARTHALEEN 071724 BLOCK PARTY DEPOSIT REFUND 100.00 Total : 100.00
177144 8/13/2024 108434 HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 0904033 PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES 331.84
26.07PARK MAINT SUPPLIES2040387
6.55SIGNS/SIGNALS SUPPLIES2334960
144.15SR BUREAU PROGRAM SUPPLIES2904898
72.97PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES2904906
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177144 8/13/2024 (Continued)108434 HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES
82.45STREET MAINT SUPPLIES3031492
48.14GTRANS MAINT SUPPLIES3042041
425.68GTRANS MAINT SUPPLIES3047336
417.18GTRANS MAINT SUPPLIES3047337
88.56BLDG MAINT SUPPLIES3354770
99.19PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES3645574
104.86REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES3901416
45.92PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES3905860
250.66JAIL PROGRAM SUPPLIES4050025
20.94PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES4196765
114.61JAIL PROGRAM SUPPLIES4900575
130.31REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES4900629
43.49PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES4903623
148.93CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES5704286
853.34GTRANS MAINT SUPPLIES6460123
22.02GTRANS MAINT SUPPLIES6776892
-98.98PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES7251649
766.49PARK MAINT SUPPLIES7262670
117.15GTRANS MAINT SUPPLIES7424953
88.18PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES7521334
45.78PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES7532975
75.46TREE MAINT SUPPLIES8334836
98.98PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES8900688
4.26PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES9256077
75.12REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES9530123
349.31PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES9901847
65.61PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES9901849
58.58PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES9904175
Total : 5,123.80
177145 8/13/2024 104572 HUDSON AUDIO WORKS 12573 BAL 034-00651 JAZZ FESTIVAL - LIGHTING & SOUND 7,625.00 Total : 7,625.00
177146 8/13/2024 104572 HUDSON AUDIO WORKS 12575 BAL 034-00651 JAZZ FESTIVAL - STAGING EQUIPMENT 7,500.00 Total : 7,500.00
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177147 8/13/2024 104572 HUDSON AUDIO WORKS 12576 BAL 034-00651 JAZZ FESTIVAL - GENERATOR RENTAL 1,800.00 Total : 1,800.00
177148 8/13/2024 109805 INDEPENDENT CITIES ASSOCIATION 1355 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL 3,051.35 Total : 3,051.35
177149 8/13/2024 112955 INNER CITY YOUTH ORCHESTRA OF, LOS ANGELES, INC.072924 ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 1,200.00 Total : 1,200.00
177150 8/13/2024 110222 INTERAMERICAN MOTOR, LLC 101-706371 GTRANS AUTO PARTS 509.18 143.10GTRANS AUTO PARTS110-749555
Total : 652.28
177151 8/13/2024 111593 INTER-CON SECURITY SYSTEMS INC BD0324237 037-10312 GTRANS SECURITY SERVICES-MAY 2024 7,318.48 Total : 7,318.48
177152 8/13/2024 106714 INTERSTATE BATTERIES OF, CALIFORNIA COAST, INC.130110798 GTRANS AUTO PARTS 1,004.73 698.55GTRANS AUTO PARTS130110882
Total : 1,703.28
177153 8/13/2024 103064 ITERIS, INC. 171394 024-00931 TRAFFIC SIGNAL PROJECT - VERMONT AVE & 1 68.34 Total : 68.34
177154 8/13/2024 110356 JIMNI SYSTEMS, INC. 37383 SEWER PROGRAM SUPPLIES 3,941.87 Total : 3,941.87
177155 8/13/2024 110853 JONES MAYER 123542 ATTORNEY SERVICES 3,178.09 1,338.16ATTORNEY SERVICES123543
11,796.28ATTORNEY SERVICES123544
6,401.03ATTORNEY SERVICES123545
10,928.26ATTORNEY SERVICES123546
83.63ATTORNEY SERVICES123547
1,075.80ATTORNEY SERVICES123548
139.39ATTORNEY SERVICES123549
Total : 34,940.64
177156 8/13/2024 110853 JONES MAYER 123533 020-00048 ATTORNEY SERVICES 10,928.35 139.39ATTORNEY SERVICES123534
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177156 8/13/2024 (Continued)110853 JONES MAYER
2,308.95ATTORNEY SERVICES123535
1,059.36ATTORNEY SERVICES123536
114.31ATTORNEY SERVICES123537
83.63ATTORNEY SERVICES123538
3,855.82ATTORNEY SERVICES123539
418.18ATTORNEY SERVICES123540
Total : 18,907.99
177157 8/13/2024 907309 JUNIPERO SERRA HIGH SCHOOL 071124 GUEST SPEAKERS - DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION 200.00 Total : 200.00
177158 8/13/2024 211429 KEMP, TAMARA JUL-AUG 2024 DANCE INSTRUCTOR 1,360.00 Total : 1,360.00
177159 8/13/2024 112812 KIMBALL MIDWEST 102185819 GTRANS SHOP SUPPLIES 535.18 469.09GTRANS SHOP SUPPLIES102408020
Total : 1,004.27
177160 8/13/2024 112456 KIRKWOOD, DAVID 071724 EDUCATIONAL REIMBURSEMENT 1,232.00 Total : 1,232.00
177161 8/13/2024 111813 KWIK FLASH PHOTO 08252024 PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 1,500.00 Total : 1,500.00
177162 8/13/2024 111813 KWIK FLASH PHOTO 08252024b PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 1,050.00 Total : 1,050.00
177163 8/13/2024 312655 L.A. COUNTY AUDITOR-CONTROLLER 2024/2025 LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION 3,766.63 Total : 3,766.63
177164 8/13/2024 312240 L.A. COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF, PUBLIC WORKS24061007092 PERMIT INSPECTIONS - JN998 & JN999 2,935.15 Total : 2,935.15
177165 8/13/2024 312039 L.A. COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT C0012331 023-01533 FIRE PROTECTION SERVICES - SEPTEMBER 202 966,489.65 Total : 966,489.65
177166 8/13/2024 102082 L.A. COUNTY POLICE CHIEF'S, ASSOCIATION SAFFELL 10/29-11/01 REGISTRATION - LACPCA 2024 WORKSHOP 300.00 18Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 300.00 177166 8/13/2024 102082 102082 L.A. COUNTY POLICE CHIEF'S, ASSOCIATION 177167 8/13/2024 104203 L.A. PAINT & BODY WORKS 27753 BUS REPAIR FOR BUS #2011 4,413.84 Total : 4,413.84
177168 8/13/2024 109939 LA UNIFORMS & TAILORING 22134 PD UNIFORM SUPPLIES 220.39 Total : 220.39
177169 8/13/2024 112614 LAX AUTO REPAIR 19747 2022 FORD INTRCPTR #1630466 OIL & FILTER 70.00
70.002019 FORD INTRCPTR #1576878 OIL & FILTER19785
70.002023 FORD EXPLORER XLT #46945 OIL & FILT19791
70.002022 FORD INTRCPTR #1630468 OIL & FILTER19809
Total : 280.00
177170 8/13/2024 112951 LEE, VINCE SANGH CIT #311131555 REFUND - INTERCEPTED BY FRANCHISE TAX 70.00 Total : 70.00
177171 8/13/2024 108237 LEO WEB PROTECT 80465953386 020-00054 INTERNET PRIVACY SERVICE SUBSCRIPTION 6,999.93 Total : 6,999.93
177172 8/13/2024 109071 LETTER PUBLICATIONS 2692481-RX TRANSIT ACCESS REPORT - RENEWAL 327.00 Total : 327.00
177173 8/13/2024 102345 LEULU, OLIVIA CIT #355128343 REFUND - INTERCEPTED BY FRANCHISE TAX 240.00 Total : 240.00
177174 8/13/2024 108023 LEXIPOL LLC INVLEX11234462 035-01340 JAIL POLICY MANUAL UPDATE SUBSCRIPTION S 29,052.77 Total : 29,052.77
177175 8/13/2024 112260 LIEBERT CASSIDY WHITMORE 269545 LEGAL SERVICES 18,172.95 605.50LEGAL SERVICES269548
1,790.50LEGAL SERVICES269556
335.00LEGAL SERVICES269563
6,583.50LEGAL SERVICES269569
Total : 27,487.45
177176 8/13/2024 112260 LIEBERT CASSIDY WHITMORE 268420 LEGAL SERVICES 5,615.00 5,322.00LEGAL SERVICES269488
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177176 8/13/2024 (Continued)112260 LIEBERT CASSIDY WHITMORE 3,992.00LEGAL SERVICES269507
3,219.00LEGAL SERVICES269514
8,851.00LEGAL SERVICES269524
1,261.50LEGAL SERVICES269531
212.00LEGAL SERVICES269539
Total : 28,472.50
177177 8/13/2024 112321 LIEU, CHIA 071824 BLOCK PARTY DEPOSIT REFUND 100.00 Total : 100.00
177178 8/13/2024 112407 LOPEZ, LUIS SPRING 2024 EDUCATIONAL REIMBURSEMENT 318.41 Total : 318.41
177179 8/13/2024 312665 LOS ANGELES SUPERIOR COURT APR-JUN 2024 035-01287 PARKING CITATION SURCHARGE 73,192.50 Total : 73,192.50
177180 8/13/2024 112615 LU'S LIGHTHOUSE, INC. 01266672 GTRANS SHOP SUPPLIES 39.68 180.91GTRANS SHOP SUPPLIES01268083
Total : 220.59
177181 8/13/2024 112326 LWP CLAIMS SOLUTIONS INC. 22546 023-01548 WORKERS' COMP CLAIMS ADMINISTRATOR 21,286.66 Total : 21,286.66
177182 8/13/2024 112326 LWP CLAIMS SOLUTIONS INC. 22799 023-01548 WORKERS' COMP CLAIMS ADMINISTRATOR 21,286.66 Total : 21,286.66
177183 8/13/2024 813030 MANNING & KASS 809654 LEGAL SERVICES 300.00 11,516.55LEGAL SERVICES809655
Total : 11,816.55
177184 8/13/2024 104841 MAR-CO EQUIPMENT COMPANY 202460 STREET SWEEPER REPAIRS 4,039.13 Total : 4,039.13
177185 8/13/2024 110306 MARIPOSA LANDSCAPES, INC 108596 024-00984 MEDIAN LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 8,864.00 Total : 8,864.00
177186 8/13/2024 112412 MARKETABLE ENG PROJECTS DBA, MAX ENERGY PROFESSIONALS6702 024-01081 DESIGN SERVICES - ELECTRICAL UPGRADE, JN 12,589.50 20Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 12,589.50 177186 8/13/2024 112412 112412 MARKETABLE ENG PROJECTS DBA, MAX ENERGY PROFESSIONALS 177187 8/13/2024 109063 MARTINEZ, JOEL 05/12-05/16 INIA DRUG/TERRORIST TRAINING 200.00 Total : 200.00
177188 8/13/2024 113046 MARX BROS. FIRE EXTINGUISHER, CO., INC. P31459 FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE - PW 630.00 Total : 630.00
177189 8/13/2024 112631 MAYORAL, JUAN 071624 CATERING SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 1,560.00 Total : 1,560.00
177190 8/13/2024 112829 MAYSA LEAK MUSIC INC 080124 034-00650 ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 10,750.00 Total : 10,750.00
177191 8/13/2024 113064 MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY COMPANY 29596857 GTRANS SHOP SUPPLIES 22.22
53.06GTRANS SHOP SUPPLIES30145134
230.63GTRANS SHOP SUPPLIES30325010
Total : 305.91
177192 8/13/2024 108305 MENDEZ, CHRISTOPHER 05/12-05/16 INIA DRUG/TERRORIST TRAINING 200.00 Total : 200.00
177193 8/13/2024 113299 MERRIMAC ENERGY GROUP 2232624 037-10363 87 OCTANE REGULAR UNLEADED FUEL 30,748.80 Total : 30,748.80
177194 8/13/2024 113299 MERRIMAC ENERGY GROUP 2232646 037-10363 87 OCTANE REGULAR UNLEADED FUEL 30,205.55 Total : 30,205.55
177195 8/13/2024 110206 MICHELIN NORTH AMERICA, INC. DA0059439441 037-10264 GTRANS' BUS TIRE LEASE SERVICES - MAY 20 6,007.37 037-10264 15,450.00GTRANS' BUS TIRE LEASE SERVICESDA0059796623 Total : 21,457.37
177196 8/13/2024 111604 MICRO ELECTRONICS, INC 13142568 023-01483 COMPUTER REPLACEMENT PARTS 2,376.83 023-01553 9,363.22PD COMPUTER REPLACEMENT13176129
-5,333.56COMPUTER REPLACEMENT PARTS13176137
023-01553 5,978.50COMPUTER REPLACEMENT PARTS13176138
023-01551 13,917.56COMPUTER REPLACEMENT PARTS13195215
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 26,302.55 177196 8/13/2024 111604 111604 MICRO ELECTRONICS, INC 177197 8/13/2024 110273 MIXONE SOUND 3474 BAL 034-00652 JAZZ FESTIVAL - VIDEO DISPLAY BOARD 8,500.00 Total : 8,500.00
177198 8/13/2024 112058 MOBILE CAR & TRUCK WASH JBT 2633 037-10343 40' BUS INTERIOR DETAILING 1,858.50 037-10343 2,323.1340' BUS INTERIOR DETAILING2634
037-10343 1,393.8840' BUS INTERIOR DETAILING2636
Total : 5,575.51
177199 8/13/2024 112597 MOBILE ILLUMINATION, INC. 2024.59 024-01078 CHRISTMAS LIGHTING INSTALLATION 5,652.00 Total : 5,652.00
177200 8/13/2024 104152 MODEL 1 COMMERCIAL, VEHICLES, INC. VA101003384 037-10311 2023 MOBILITY TRANS-E-GAMECHANGER, VIN # 150,952.03 037-10311 150,952.032023 MOBILITY TRANS-EGAME CHANGER, VIN #VA101003385 Total : 301,904.06
177201 8/13/2024 113355 MR. HOSE INC. 243538 PW AUTO PARTS 223.21 Total : 223.21
177202 8/13/2024 113605 MUTUAL LIQUID GAS & EQUIPMENT, CO., INC.744553 PROPANE GAS 262.53 Total : 262.53
177203 8/13/2024 105622 N/S CORPORATION 0122723 GTRANS BUS WASH EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 586.00 Total : 586.00
177204 8/13/2024 112922 NETFILE, INC. 9276 011-00040 NETFILE ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 8,900.00 Total : 8,900.00
177205 8/13/2024 112748 NEW DYNASTY CONSTRUCTION CO. 04 REV1 024-01027 AQUATIC & SENIOR CENTER PROJECT JN978 451,823.18 Total : 451,823.18
177206 8/13/2024 112494 NEXTREQUEST, LLC 301269 011-00041 FOIA WORKFLOW PLATFORM SUBSCRIPTION 10,788.00 Total : 10,788.00
177207 8/13/2024 108181 NOT MORE SAXOPHONE MUSIC 080124 034-00655 JAZZ FESTIVAL ENTERTAINMENT 7,500.00 Total : 7,500.00
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177208 8/13/2024 112960 NZENWA, RICHARD RECEIPT #70387421 FACILITY MAINT DEPOSIT REFUND 100.00 Total : 100.00
177209 8/13/2024 110575 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS, OF CALIFORNIA83628962 RANDOM TESTS 127.00 Total : 127.00
177210 8/13/2024 115168 OFFICE DEPOT 371184629 PD OFFICE SUPPLIES 153.68 296.45PD OFFICE SUPPLIES375399616
119.40PD OFFICE SUPPLIES375456671
28.32CM OFFICE SUPPLIES376095594
77.16CM OFFICE SUPPLIES376098051
23.47PD OFFICE SUPPLIES376382690
39.98PD OFFICE SUPPLIES376382702
117.47PD OFFICE SUPPLIES377376171
17.56SR BUREAU OFFICE SUPPLIES377596613
125.26SR BUREAU OFFICE SUPPLIES377597028
-279.25PD OFFICE SUPPLIES377719730
70.78FINANCE OFFICE SUPPLIES378765352
Total : 790.28
177211 8/13/2024 108921 OMEGA POLYGRAPH 02027 PRE-EMPLOYMENT POLYGRAPH EXAMS 4,275.00 Total : 4,275.00
177212 8/13/2024 111358 O'REILLY AUTO PARTS 454113 GTRANS AUTO PARTS 75.48
32.47GTRANS AUTO PARTS457461
Total : 107.95
177213 8/13/2024 115810 ORKIN PEST CONTROL 263357854 PEST CONTROL - ACCT #27336703 249.99 313.99PEST CONTROL - ACCT #27336703263357893
313.99PEST CONTROL - ACCT #27336703263358107
313.99PEST CONTROL - ACCT #27336703263359776
Total : 1,191.96
177214 8/13/2024 108382 OSORIO, CLINT 07/01-07/02 SB549 PUBLIC HEARING 75.00 Total : 75.00
177215 8/13/2024 215540 OSORIO, VICENTE 072424 MGMT ANNUAL HEALTH BENEFIT 140.38 23Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 140.38 177215 8/13/2024 215540 215540 OSORIO, VICENTE 177216 8/13/2024 103673 PACIFIC PRODUCTS & SERVICE, LLC 34196 SIGNS/SIGNALS SUPPLIES 1,940.40 632.56SIGNS/SIGNALS SUPPLIES34220
Total : 2,572.96
177217 8/13/2024 112845 PALICON GROUP 1935 035-01338 BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION SERVICES 5,350.00 035-01338 595.00BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION SERVICES1988
035-01338 4,625.00BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION SERVICES1995 Total : 10,570.00
177218 8/13/2024 111954 PAN PACIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL GRP 24-1071 STORMWATER DRAIN CLEANING SERVICE 2,165.00 Total : 2,165.00
177219 8/13/2024 112771 PANIAGUA BUS REPAIR 1150 BUS REPAIR FOR BUS #2001 1,585.88 Total : 1,585.88
177220 8/13/2024 108977 PAPE MATERIAL HANDLING, INC 9157938 PW AUTO PARTS 333.10 Total : 333.10
177221 8/13/2024 110512 PASTRE, BRANDON GEPCO 2024 GEPCO LOAN 2,000.00 Total : 2,000.00
177222 8/13/2024 119271 PENSKE CHEVROLET 294667 STREET SWEEPER PARTS UNIT 79 385.29 Total : 385.29
177223 8/13/2024 112189 PERFECT SCORE ATHLETIC, TRAINING CENTER07/08-07/31/24 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR SERVICES 7,310.00 Total : 7,310.00
177224 8/13/2024 307101 PETTY CASH FUND 03/04-07/08/24 REPLENISH PETTY CASH 702.65 195.85REPLENISH PETTY CASH07/02-07/26/24
Total : 898.50
177225 8/13/2024 307103 PETTY CASH FUND 080124 REPLENISH UUT PETTY CASH 77.89 Total : 77.89
177226 8/13/2024 102894 PHANTOM FIREWORKS 2024 FIREWORKS CLEAN-UP DEPOSIT REFUND 298.80 24Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 298.80 177226 8/13/2024 102894 102894 PHANTOM FIREWORKS 177227 8/13/2024 108600 PHOENIX GROUP INFORMATION, SYSTEMS 0620241211 035-01283 PARKING CONTRACT SERVICES - JUNE 2024 31.32 Total : 31.32
177228 8/13/2024 111427 PRECIADO, KIARA 07/08-07/12 TRAFFIC COLLISION TRAINING 200.00 Total : 200.00
177229 8/13/2024 106246 PRESCOTT, PATRICIA N. 080124 MC SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 1,000.00 Total : 1,000.00
177230 8/13/2024 106092 PRUDENTIAL OVERALL SUPPLY 42949038 037-10365 UNIFORM & SUPPLY RENTAL 317.68 037-10365 317.68UNIFORM & SUPPLY RENTAL42950964
037-10365 321.08UNIFORM & SUPPLY RENTAL42952803
037-10365 321.08UNIFORM & SUPPLY RENTAL42954616
Total : 1,277.52
177231 8/13/2024 116820 PSOMAS 207180 037-09987 GTRANS DESIGN BUILD CONSTRUCTION OF CNG 5,535.75 Total : 5,535.75
177232 8/13/2024 116575 PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTING, ASSOCIATES, INC.528042 WELLNESS TRAINING PROGRAM 900.00 1,540.00PEER SUPPORT TRAINING528043
Total : 2,440.00
177233 8/13/2024 116721 PYRO SPECTACULARS 59104 034-00642 4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS DISPLAY @ ROWLEY P 19,250.00 Total : 19,250.00
177234 8/13/2024 109242 QUACH, KHOI 071724 MGMT ANNUAL HEALTH BENEFIT 849.98 Total : 849.98
177235 8/13/2024 114143 QUADIENT LEASING USA, INC Q1426162 POSTAGE MAILING MACHINE LEASE 792.03 Total : 792.03
177236 8/13/2024 112947 R.S. ONE PLUMBING PERMIT #18012 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND - 1341 W GARDENA B 5,000.00 Total : 5,000.00
177237 8/13/2024 111574 RACE COMMUNICATIONS RC1270013 023-01556 FIBER INTERNET SERVICES - AUGUST 2024 5,760.84 25Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 5,760.84 177237 8/13/2024 111574 111574 RACE COMMUNICATIONS 177238 8/13/2024 100147 RCI IMAGE SYSTEMS 77521 MICROFICHE SCANNING - 15215 RAYMOND AVE 133.40 Total : 133.40
177239 8/13/2024 112857 RECONROBOTICS, INC. 76806 035-01330 PD SWAT PROGRAM SUPPLIES 32,840.00 Total : 32,840.00
177240 8/13/2024 100515 REGISTRAR-RECORDER/COUNTY, CLERK 24-2022 011-00042 MARCH 5, 2024 ELECTION SERVICES 182,823.91 Total : 182,823.91
177241 8/13/2024 100836 RESOURCE BUILDING MATERIALS 3851226 PARK MAINT SUPPLIES 262.67 Total : 262.67
177242 8/13/2024 108739 REVENUE & COST SPECIALISTS, LLC 9248 023-01416 DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEE STUDY 7,095.00 Total : 7,095.00
177243 8/13/2024 111867 RJM DESIGN GROUP 36519 024-00795 DESIGN & ENGINEERING - AQUATIC & SENIOR 12,868.50 Total : 12,868.50
177244 8/13/2024 100585 RKA CONSULTING GROUP 35001 ENGINEERING & SURVEYING SERVICES 630.00 Total : 630.00
177245 8/13/2024 107146 ROADLINE PRODUCTS INC. U.S.A. 20188 STREET MAINT SUPPLIES 2,789.05 Total : 2,789.05
177246 8/13/2024 108220 ROADWAY CONSTRUCTION SERVICE PERMIT #18141 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND - 12850 CRENSHAW B 1,000.00 Total : 1,000.00
177247 8/13/2024 112945 ROBERT KONSTRUCTION PERMIT #50022-0972 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND - 1549 W 162ND ST. 7,500.00 Total : 7,500.00
177248 8/13/2024 112885 ROSE EQUIPMENT REPAIR INC. IN31413 PD AUTO SUPPLIES 337.88 Total : 337.88
177249 8/13/2024 119126 S.B.R.P.C.A. 04511 PD AUTO PARTS 807.88 140.48PD AUTO PARTS04512
322.29PD AUTO PARTS04513
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 1,270.65 177249 8/13/2024 119126 119126 S.B.R.P.C.A. 177250 8/13/2024 119022 SAFE MART OF SOUTHERN, CALIFORNIA, INC.1028 BLDG MAINT SUPPLIES 12.57
62.93PW MAINT SUPPLIES973
87.93PW MAINT SUPPLIES981
505.00CDD PROGRAM SUPPLIES997
Total : 668.43
177251 8/13/2024 104975 SAFEGUARD BUSINESS SYSTEMS 9005341674 LASER CHECKS - WARRANT CHECKS 1,700.66 Total : 1,700.66
177252 8/13/2024 119015 SAFETY-KLEEN CORPORATION 94948523 PW CLARIFIER CLEANING SERVICES 3,422.86 Total : 3,422.86
177253 8/13/2024 108583 SALDANA, VICTOR 05/04-05/07 PEACE OFFICERS' MEMORIAL CEREMONIES 150.00 Total : 150.00
177254 8/13/2024 112327 SAMI'S REFEREES LLC 6/16-6/30/24 SPORT REFEREE SERVICES 1,100.00 680.00SPORT REFEREE SERVICES7/1-7/15/24
Total : 1,780.00
177255 8/13/2024 119005 SAM'S AUTOLAND 35278 2015 CHEVY TAHOE #1156395 BODY REPAIRS 1,386.44 Total : 1,386.44
177256 8/13/2024 119016 SAM'S CLUB 0401 PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES 139.22
35.13PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES3894
518.16ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEES999999 2025
Total : 692.51
177257 8/13/2024 111408 SANCHEZ, MARCO 071824 BLOCK PARTY DEPOSIT REFUND 100.00 Total : 100.00
177258 8/13/2024 112944 SAVVIDES, MARIOS PERMIT #18162 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND - 13919 NORMANDIE 35,975.00 Total : 35,975.00
177259 8/13/2024 103053 SEARLE, DOLORES 05/04-05/07 PEACE OFFICERS' MEMORIAL CEREMONIES 150.00 Total : 150.00
27Page:
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Bank code : usb
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177260 8/13/2024 108654 SECTRAN SECURITY INC. 24062199 ARMORED TRANSPORTATION SERVICES - GTRANS 2,258.74 890.18ARMORED TRANSPORTATION SERVICES - GTRANS24070867
Total : 3,148.92
177261 8/13/2024 107006 SHAMROCK COMPANIES 2768758 STREET MAINT SUPPLIES 343.31 Total : 343.31
177262 8/13/2024 110731 SHAW HR CONSULTING, INC 011498 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 220.00 1,170.00PROFESSIONAL SERVICES011827
Total : 1,390.00
177263 8/13/2024 102243 SHERRILL INC DBA BISHOP CO 990445 PARK MAINT SUPPLIES 286.63 Total : 286.63
177264 8/13/2024 119233 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1151-2 BLDG MAINT SUPPLIES 248.01 Total : 248.01
177265 8/13/2024 109918 SHIGE'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, INC. 8098768 2015 CHEVY TAHOE #7HED092 SERVICE & REPA 1,016.33 Total : 1,016.33
177266 8/13/2024 112943 SIVE, BRANDON PERMIT #50023-0086 PERMIT DEPOSIT REFUND - 1121 W 135TH ST. 5,000.00 Total : 5,000.00
177267 8/13/2024 119378 SMARDAN SUPPLY CO. S4114283 BLDG MAINT SUPPLIES 197.29 173.52BLDG MAINT SUPPLIESS4119449
179.04BLDG MAINT SUPPLIESS4125615
Total : 549.85
177268 8/13/2024 119359 SOUTH BAY CITIES COUNCIL, OF GOVERNMENTS2024-2025 020-00052 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES FY 2024-2025 28,146.00 Total : 28,146.00
177269 8/13/2024 102027 SOUTH BAY ELECTRIC MOTORS, INC 26861 BUS AUTO PARTS 515.39 Total : 515.39
177270 8/13/2024 112633 SOUTH BAY KUSTOMZ, LLC 13266 2004 FORD F250 #ERV2 SERVICE REPAIRS 498.45 116.402024 FORD F350 #ERV2 OIL CHANGE13268
Total : 614.85
28Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177271 8/13/2024 619003 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON 080124 LIGHT & POWER 76,267.42 Total : 76,267.42
177272 8/13/2024 108238 SPARKLETTS 15638236 071224 DRINKING WATER FILTRATION SYSTEM RENTAL 43.00 Total : 43.00
177273 8/13/2024 111778 SPCALA 202407 032-00172 ANIMAL SHELTER SERVICES 19,300.00 Total : 19,300.00
177274 8/13/2024 109067 SPEAKWRITE cfae42eb TRANSCRIPTION SERVICES - JUNE 2024 71.85 Total : 71.85
177275 8/13/2024 112315 SPECIALTY FLEET SERVICES LLC 6059 BUS #2015 SERVICE REPAIR 759.78 Total : 759.78
177276 8/13/2024 104126 SPECTRUM 0027122071124 023-01555 CABLE & BACKUP INTERNET SERVICES - 4,932.72
89.09CABLE SERVICES - PD0851122071224
Total : 5,021.81
177277 8/13/2024 219342 SPROLES, RYAN 070824 EDUCATIONAL REIMBURSEMENT 3,570.00 Total : 3,570.00
177278 8/13/2024 109892 STANTEC CONSULTING SERVICES 2204728 037-09851 DESIGN CONSULTING SERVICES - CNG FUELING 1,646.80 037-10002 195.90GTRANS DISPATCH AREA MODIFICATIONS2253167 Total : 1,842.70
177279 8/13/2024 119010 STAPLES ADVANTAGE 6004188361 FINANCE OFFICE SUPPLIES 249.68 178.08PW OFFICE SUPPLIES6006290423
22.90PW OFFICE SUPPLIES6006351675
Total : 450.66
177280 8/13/2024 108338 STEAMX, LLC 69131 GTRANS MAINT SUPPLIES 116.49 Total : 116.49
177281 8/13/2024 112079 TAKE 6, INC. 080124 034-00649 ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 8,600.00 Total : 8,600.00
177282 8/13/2024 100609 TANK SPECIALISTS OF CALIFORNIA 33955 SERVICE CALL - DIESEL PUMP REPAIRS 530.00 29Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 530.00 177282 8/13/2024 100609 100609 TANK SPECIALISTS OF CALIFORNIA 177283 8/13/2024 107928 TELECOM LAW FIRM, P.C. 17776 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES - WE LINK 214.80 Total : 214.80
177284 8/13/2024 120215 THOMPSON TROPHY MFG., INC. 69423 CM PROGRAM SUPPLIES 151.93
71.18CM PROGRAM SUPPLIES69490
Total : 223.11
177285 8/13/2024 102893 TNT FIREWORKS 2024 FIREWORKS CLEAN-UP DEPOSIT REFUND 1,251.92 Total : 1,251.92
177286 8/13/2024 109775 TOMS TRUCK CENTER NORTH COUNTY 1341383 GTRANS AUTO PARTS 640.22
78.64GTRANS AUTO PARTS1341909
Total : 718.86
177287 8/13/2024 111990 TOWNSEND PUBLIC AFFAIRS, INC 22040 020-00051 CONSULTING SERVICES - AUGUST 2024 7,000.00 Total : 7,000.00
177288 8/13/2024 106018 TRANE U.S. INC. 17022547 BUS FACILITY MAINT SUPPLIES 95.39
66.86BUS FACILITY MAINT SUPPLIES17048817
130.11BUS FACILITY MAINT SUPPLIES17219173
1,835.02BUS FACILITY SERVICE MAINTENANCE314625445
2,208.53BUS FACILITY SERVICE MAINTENANCE314678465
1,503.53BUS FACILITY SERVICE MAINTENANCE314710685
Total : 5,839.44
177289 8/13/2024 105959 TRANSITTALENT.COM, LLC 1402407 LEGAL NOTICE - RFQUAL 2024-02: DESIGN 125.00 Total : 125.00
177290 8/13/2024 105584 TRE PRINTING 3430 PD FIELD TRAINING SUPPLIES 178.20 Total : 178.20
177291 8/13/2024 111481 TRIO COMMUNITY MEALS, LLC A70410190I SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALS 314.62 262.98SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALSA70410191I
324.02SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALSA70410192I
211.33SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALSA70410193I
136.18SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALSA70410194I
30Page:
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31 3:47:06PM
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177291 8/13/2024 (Continued)111481 TRIO COMMUNITY MEALS, LLC 333.41SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALSA70410195I
403.87SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALSA70410196I
272.37SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALSA70410197I
291.16SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALSA70410198I
61.05SENIOR HOME DELIVERED MEALSA70410199I
034-00659 6,851.24SENIOR FEEDING PROGRAMINV2230048384
034-00659 6,947.38SENIOR FEEDING PROGRAMINV2230048890
034-00659 6,757.50SENIOR FEEDING PROGRAMINV2230049226
034-00659 7,808.14SENIOR FEEDING PROGRAMINV2230049482
Total : 30,975.25
177292 8/13/2024 109900 U.S. BANK CORPORATE PAYMENT, SYSTEMSBEEMAN 07/22/24 CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24 219.49 1,487.78CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24BEEMAN 7/22/24 224.52CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24CD 07/22/24
432.39CAL CARD STATEMENT 0625-07/22/24CRESPO 7/22/24
11,007.99CAL CARD STATEMENT 05/23-06/24/24FINANCE 06/24/24 286.47CAL CARD STATEMENT 05/23-06/24/24HR 06/24/24
142.04CAL CARD STATEMENT 05/23-06/24/24KWAK 06/24/24
8,545.21CAL CARD STATEMENT 05/23-06/24/24MACIEL 06/24/24 2,621.71CAL CARD STATEMENT 05/23-06/24/24OROZCO 06/24/24
16.79CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24RIGG 07/22/24
371.40CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24SAFFELL 07/22/24 995.62CAL CARD STATEMENT 05/23-06/24/24SANTOS 06/24/24
-16.53CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24TSUJIUCHI 07/22/24. 1,883.69CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24TSUJIUCHI 7/22/24 3,597.77CAL CARD STATEMENT 02/23-03/22/24V.OSORIO 03/22/24 1,591.96CAL CARD STATEMENT 03/23-04/22/24V.OSORIO 04/22/24 1,329.96CAL CARD STATEMENT 04/23-05/22/24V.OSORIO 05/22/24 Total : 34,738.26
177293 8/13/2024 109900 U.S. BANK CORPORATE PAYMENT, SYSTEMSCRESPO 07/22/24 CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24 5,703.34 1,032.19CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24FINANCE 07/22/24 6,038.31CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24FINANCE 7/22/24 4,812.11CAL CARD STATEMENT 06/25-07/22/24PYNN 07/22/24
Total : 17,585.95
31Page:
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CITY OF GARDENA
32 3:47:06PM
Page:vchlist
Bank code : usb
Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177294 8/13/2024 104692 ULINE 180045148 024-01080 PW PROGRAM SUPPLIES 6,160.01 195.08PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES180217897
898.35PD PROGRAM SUPPLIES180419534
120.46BUS SHOP SUPPLIES180714549
191.97BUS SHOP SUPPLIES180763948
118.75BUS SHOP SUPPLIES180801385
-120.30BUS SHOP SUPPLIES180863862
2,803.11BUS SHOP SUPPLIES18304259
Total : 10,367.43
177295 8/13/2024 112234 UNITED PACIFIC, APRO LLC 060124-063024 PD CAR WASH 462.00 Total : 462.00
177296 8/13/2024 108560 UNITED STORM WATER, INC. SW41797 024-01036 STORM DRAIN DEBRIS RETROFIT, JN 998 & 99 168,310.55 Total : 168,310.55
177297 8/13/2024 122050 VERIZON WIRELESS 9942300721 BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE 78.53
78.07BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9944705208
78.66BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9947135877
78.11BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9949575484
78.03BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9952037993
78.49BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9954510575
78.28BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9956969582
79.74BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9959448944
20.69BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9961941904
26.38BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9964447516
26.32BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9966903054
26.30BUS CELL PHONE SERVICE9969333977
1,169.00REC CELL PHONE SERVICE9969498850
Total : 1,896.60
177298 8/13/2024 107048 VIGILANT SOLUTIONS, LLC 55879 035-01344 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL 2,340.00 Total : 2,340.00
177299 8/13/2024 122435 VISTA PAINT CORPORATION 2024-519365-00 GTRANS FACILITY PAINT 722.99 595.35STREET MAINT SUPPLIES2024-535060-00
405.01STREET MAINT SUPPLIES2024-550631-00
32Page:
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CITY OF GARDENA
33 3:47:06PM
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount (Continued) Total : 1,723.35 177299 8/13/2024 122435 122435 VISTA PAINT CORPORATION 177300 8/13/2024 112534 WAKUTA, LAYNE 072624 REIMBURSEMENT - SENIOR PROGRAM 210.00 Total : 210.00
177301 8/13/2024 101903 WATER TECHNIQUES 10798 DRINKING WATER SYSTEM RENEWAL 45.00 Total : 45.00
177302 8/13/2024 112959 WD PRODUCTIONS INC. 080224 034-00665 ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 13,950.00 Total : 13,950.00
177303 8/13/2024 112959 WD PRODUCTIONS INC. 080224 BAL 034-00665 ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES - JAZZ FESTIVAL 13,950.00 Total : 13,950.00
177304 8/13/2024 112737 WELLS FARGO VENDOR FINANCIAL, SERVICES, LLC5027700212 BAL. CITYWIDE COPIER LEASE - DECEMBER 2023 75.00 Total : 75.00
177305 8/13/2024 103687 WENKE, EDWARD 07/02-07/03 PISTOL INSTRUCTOR COURSE 471.48 Total : 471.48
177306 8/13/2024 112314 WESTERN ALLIED CORPORATION 913940 024-01062 HVAC REPAIRS - CITY HALL CHILLER 7,073.75 Total : 7,073.75
177307 8/13/2024 119387 WEX BANK 98900440 FUEL PURCHASES 147.32 Total : 147.32
177308 8/13/2024 108710 WINCHESTER SYSTEMS 11000917 035-01342 SUPPORT SERVICE - VIDEO POLICING SYSTEM 6,935.84 Total : 6,935.84
177309 8/13/2024 112873 WOODRUFF 76384 LEGAL SERVICES 23.78 Total : 23.78
177310 8/13/2024 125001 YAMADA COMPANY, INC. 84347 PARK MAINT SUPPLIES 61.98 264.72PARK MAINT SUPPLIES84350
1,018.24PARK MAINT SUPPLIES84361
21.85PARK MAINT SUPPLIES84362
99.34PARK MAINT SUPPLIES84377
352.32PARK MAINT SUPPLIES84396
33Page:
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount 177310 8/13/2024 (Continued)125001 YAMADA COMPANY, INC. 183.05PARK MAINT SUPPLIES84397
20.00PARK MAINT SUPPLIES84398
20.00PARK MAINT SUPPLIES84399
20.00PARK MAINT SUPPLIES84400
Total : 2,061.50
Bank total : 7,280,927.38 311 Vouchers for bank code : usb 7,280,927.38Total vouchers :Vouchers in this report 311 34Page:
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oucher List
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Voucher Date Vendor Invoice PO # Description/Account Amount
CLAIMS VOUCHER APPROVAL
I hereby certify that the demands or claims covered by the checks listed on pages _____ to _____ inclusive of the check register are accurate and funds are available for payment thereof.
By: __________________________________________
Director of
Administrative Services
This is to certify that the claims or demands covered by checks listed on pages _____ to _____ inclusive of the check register have been audited by the City Council of the City of Gardena and that all of the said checks are approved for payment except check numbers:
______________________________________________________
_________________________ __________
Mayor Date
_________________________ __________
Councilmember Date
_________________________ __________
Councilmember Date
Acknowledged:
_________________________ __________
Councilmember Date
_________________________ __________
Councilmember Date
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08/13/2024
Report No. P-2024-13
1 TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
SUBJECT: PERSONNEL REPORT
1. Report the appointment of the following individuals:
a. AUDRA LOWE, Communications Liaison Officer , Schedule 57 ($7,101- $9,063/month) with the Elected and City Manager’s Office, effective June 26, 2024. b. ANTONIO DELGADILLO, Right-of-Way Maintenance Worker, Schedule 32 ($3,829 - $4,887/month) with the Public Works Department, effective July 22, 2024. c. DIMITRIAS SESSION, Right -of-Way Maintenance Worker, Schedule 32 ($3,829 - $4,887/month) with the Public Works Department, effective July 23, 2024.
2. Report the Promotional Appointment of the following individuals:
a. TREMAINE BELL , to the position of Graffiti Technician, Schedule 34 ($4,023- $5,135/month) with the Public Works Department, effective July 22, 2024. b. CRYSTAL CONTRERAS, to the position of Deputy City Clerk I , Schedule 41 ($4,782 - $6,104/month) with the Elected and City Manager’s Office, effective July 22, 2024. c. PRISCILLA ESTRADA, to the position of Administrative Aide, Schedule 43 ($5,024 - $6,412/month) with the Transportation Department, effective July 29, 2024.
3. Report the Service Retirement for PETER SAVARIA, Transit Parts/Storeroom Coordinator , of the Transportation Department, effective August 2, 2024. Mr. Savaria provided 12.3 years of service to the City.
4. Report the separation of the following individuals:
a. JERON BLACKMON , Police Trainee, with the Police Department, effective Ju ly 26 , 2024. Mr. Blackmon provided 3 months of service to the City. b. ASHA PETERS, Administrative Analyst II, with the Transportation Department, effective August 5, 2024. Ms. Peters provided 1.3 years of service to the City.
5. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of Deputy City Treasurer (Administrative Services Department). This recruitment is open until filled.
6. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of Account Clerk (Administrative Services Department). This recruitment is open until filled.
7. Report the Recruitment for the Closed/Promotional position of Police Sergeant (Police Department). This recruitment is scheduled to close September 4, 2024.
8. Report the Recruitment for the Closed/Promotional position of Police Lieutenant (Police Department). This recruitment is scheduled to close September 4, 2024.
9. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of Police Officer/Lateral (Police Department). This is a continuous recruitment.
Report No. P-2024-13
2 10. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of Police Trainee (Police Department). This is a continuous recruitment.
11. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of Street Sweeper Operator (Public Works Department). This recruitment is scheduled to close August 8, 2024.
12. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of Recreation Leader I /II (Recreation and Human Services Department). This is a continuous recruitment.
13. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of Relief Bus Operator Trainee (Transportation Department). This is a continuous recruitment.
14. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of Transit Mechanic (Transportation Department). This recruitment is open until filled.
15. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of Transportation Operations Supervisor (Transportation Department). This recruitment is open until filled.
16. Report the Recruitment for the Open/Competitive position of On- Demand (Micro/Paratransit) Operator (Transportation Department). This recruitment is open until filled.
City of Gardena
Gardena City Council Meeting
AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY
Agenda Item No. 8.E
Section: CONSENT CALENDAR
Meeting Date: August 13, 2024
TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE GARDENA CITY COUNCIL AGENDA TITLE:
RESOLUTION NO. 6680
, Approving the Blanket Authority to File
Applications for Grant Funds from the Los Angeles County Regional Park and Open Space District for Measure A Funding for Projects and Programs CONTACT: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
COUNCIL ACTION REQUIRED:
RECOMMENDATION AND STAFF SUMMARY:
In 2016, Los Angeles County voters approved the Safe, Clean Neighborhood Parks and Beaches Measure of 2016 (Measure A), which authorizes dedicated local funding for parks, recreation, and open space development and maintenance through an annual special tax of
1.5 cents per square foot of building floor area on all taxable real property in the County.
Measure A makes funding available to eligible parks districts and municipalities for projects that upgrade and repair parks and recreation facilities, acquire and create new parks, preserve and protect open spaces and beaches, and support recreational programming. Measure A provides funding through annual allocation programs and are awarded on a per capita basis based on population.
The City is eligible for per capita funding for both Community-Based Park Investment Program (Category 1) and Neighborhood Parks, Healthy Communities, & Urban Greening Program (Category 2).
Since 2018, the City has been accumulating its average annual allocation of $376,933 in Recreation, Park, Open Space District (RPOSD) funds to gather enough balance to use for a large scale park project. The current balance is $2,261,598.01 and will be used for the Mas Fukai Park Rehabilitation Project in Fiscal Years 2024-2025 and 2025-2026.
Approval of Resolution No. 6680 provides the City Manager or designee the authority to apply for the currently available funding and future per capita allocations without the need to have each application approved by a resolution. This will streamline the City's ability to get project applications submitted in a timely manner.
FINANCIAL IMPACT/COST:
Approval of Resolution No. 6680 will make the City eligible to apply for Measure A funding through the duration of the Measure A program. The City has an existing allocation balance of Measure A Funds in the amount of $2,261,598.01 and these funds will be used for the Mas Fukai Park Rehabilitation Project in Fiscal Years 2024-2025 and 2025-2026.
ATTACHMENTS:
Reso No 6680.pdf
APPROVED:
___________________________________
Clint Osorio, City Manager
1 RESOLUTION NO. 6680
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
GARDENA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE BLANKET
AUTHORITY TO FILE APPLICATIONS FOR GRANT
FUNDS FROM THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY REGIONAL
PARK AND OPEN SPACE DISTRICT FOR MEASURE A
FUNDING FOR PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS
WHEREAS, the voters of the County of Los Angeles on November 8, 2016, approved the Safe, Clean Neighborhood Parks, Open Space Beaches, Rivers Protection, and Water Conservation Measure (Measure A), and;
WHEREAS, Measure A also designated the Los Angeles County Regional Park and Open Space District (the District) to administer said funds, and;
WHEREAS, the District has set forth the necessary policies and procedures governing the application for grant funds under Measure A, and;
WHEREAS, the District’s policies and procedures require the governing body of the City of Gardena to approve of the filing of an application before submission of said application to the District, and;
WHEREAS, said application contains assurances that City of Gardena must comply with, and;
WHEREAS, City of Gardena will enter into Agreement(s) with the District to provide funds for acquisition projects, development projects, and/or programs.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GARDENA, CALIFORNIA, DOES HEREBY FIND, DETERMINE, AND RESOLVE, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Approves the blanket authority to file applications with the Los Angeles County Regional Park and Open Space District for Measure A Funds for projects or programs; and
SECTION 2. Certifies that City of Gardena understands the assurances and will comply with the assurances in the application form; and
SECTION 3. Appoints the City Manager, or designee, to conduct all negotiations, and to execute and submit all documents including, but not limited to, applications, agreements, amendments, payment requests and so forth, which may be necessary for the completion of projects or programs.
SECTION 4. That this Resolution shall be effective upon its adoption.
Docusign Envelope ID: 37D67B6D-D528-43B9-ABD6-92F9872BF901 RESOLUTION NO. 6680
2 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this Resolution; shall cause the same to be entered among the original Resolutions of said City; and shall make a minute of the passage and adoption thereof in the records of the proceedings of the City Council of said City in the minutes of the meeting at which the same is passed and adopted.
Passed, approved, and adopted this 13th day of August, 2024.
TASHA CERDA, Mayor
ATTEST:
MINA SEMENZA, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
CARMEN VASQUEZ, City Attorney
Docusign Envelope ID: 37D67B6D-D528-43B9-ABD6-92F9872BF901
City of Gardena
Gardena City Council Meeting
AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY
Agenda Item No. 8.F
Section: CONSENT CALENDAR
Meeting Date: August 13, 2024
TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE GARDENA CITY COUNCIL AGENDA TITLE:
SECOND READING AND ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 1873,
Readopting the zone changes for all the Inventory Sites, adopting the zone changes to eliminate the Parking zone on split-zoned properties, adopting a formal statement regarding the dividing line on split-zoned residential properties, and readopting the text changes to Title 18 with the amendments set forth in the Ordinance. Adoption of Ordinance No. 1873 includes making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program.
CONTACT: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL ACTION REQUIRED:
RECOMMENDATION AND STAFF SUMMARY:
Ordinance No. 1873 readopts the amendments to the City's Zoning Map for the 468 Inventory Sites identified in the 2021-2029 Gardena Housing Element. In addition, the Ordinance involves adopting the zone changes to eliminate the Parking zone on split-zoned properties, adopting a formal statement regarding the dividing line on other split-zoned residential properties, and readopting the text changes to Title 18 (Zoning), of the Gardena Municipal Code.
On July 23, 2024, the City Council held a duly noticed meeting to consider the introduction of Ordinance No. 1873. Enclosed are the Agenda Summary and Staff Report presented to the City Council regarding the actions proposed by Ordinance No. 1873. At the close of the hearing on July 23rd, the Ordinance was introduced by Mayor Pro Tem Henderson.
Environmental Determination:
An environmental impact report (EIR) was prepared to analyze the impacts of the changes to both the Inventory and Non-Inventory Sites as well as the text amendments to the Land Use Plan and the zoning code. Adoption of Ordinance No. 1873 includes making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program.
FINANCIAL IMPACT/COST:
None.
ATTACHMENTS:
Ordinance No. 1873, readopting the Zone Changes and implementing changes under Modified Alternative 2 (with Exhibits).pdf
Agenda Summary, Ordinance No. 1873, July 23, 2024.pdf
Agenda Staff Report Ordinance No. 1873, July 23, 2024.pdf
APPROVED:
___________________________________
Clint Osorio, City Manager
1 ORDINANCE NO. 1873
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
GARDENA, CALIFORNIA READOP TING THE CHANGES TO THE
ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF GARDENA AND CHANGES TO
TITLE 18 (ZONING) OF THE GARDENA MUNICIPAL CODE AS SET
FORTH IN ORDINANCE NO. 1848, WITH MINOR AMENDMENTS,
ADOPTING A MITIGA TION AND MONITORING REPORTING
PROGRAM, AND MAKING REQUIRED FINDINGS UNDER CEQA
WHEREAS, on February 15, 2023 the City C ouncil approved the City’s 6th Cycle Housing Element (Resolution No. 6619) and under a program in the Housing Element, also approved changes to the Land Use Plan and Land Use Map (Resolution No. 6620), as well as amended the City’s Zoning Map and Zoning Ordinance (Urgency Ordinance No. 1847 and Ordinance No. 1848, hereafter colle ctively referred to as Ordinance No. 1848) under a program in the Housing Element which provid ed that the City should complete environmental review on the Inventory Sites and Noninventory Sites that were being contemplated for change; and
WHEREAS, the City has since prepared an Envi ronmental Impact Report for the project which includes the change in land us e designations and zoning of all of the inventory sites that were included in the 6th Cycle Housing Element and the previous zone text amendments that were included in Ordinance No. 1848, and the proposed changes in land use designation and zoning of the Non-in ventory Sites as well as other land use and zoning changes; and
WHEREAS, at a meeting held on June 18, 2024, the Planning Commission of the City of Gardena held a duly noticed public heari ng on this matter, at which time it considered all evidence presented, both written and oral; and WHEREAS, at the close of the public heari ng the Planning Commission adopted a resolution recommending that the City Council adopt this Ordinance; and WHEREAS, at a meeting held on July 24, 2024, the City Council of the City of Gardena held a duly noticed public hearing on this matter, at which time it considered all evidence presented, both written and oral; and
WHEREAS, the project studied in the EIR incl uded an analysis of the impacts of rezoning all of the Inventory Sites as well as adding 802 Non-Inventory Sites and making other clean-up changes to the zoning map and zoning code; and WHEREAS, the EIR also studied three alternat ives which were the No Project Alternative (Alternative 1); t he Inventory Sites Only Altern ative (Alternative 2); and a Reduced Density Alternative (Alternative 3); and
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 2 WHEREAS, the City Council desires to approve a modification to Alternative 2, the Inventory Sites Only Analysis, which is set forth in the EIR (hereafter “Modified Alternative 2”). The approved Modified Alternative 2 consists of the following elements:
A. Readoption of the Updated Land Use Pl an, including the Land Use Map, as approved in February 2023, without change, wh ich approval was given by the City Council’s adoption of Resolution No. 6677 prior to the adoption of this Ordinance;
B. Readoption of the zoning changes to the Inventory Sites only Alternative, including the recission of the Artesia Corridor Specific Plan zoning and rezoning of those parcels;
C. Elimination of the parking zone on properties that ar e split zoned with a commercial or industrial use;
D. Readoption of all text amendments set forth in Ordinance No. 1848 in their entirety;
E. Clarification regarding the treatm ent of split-zoned residential parcels; and
F. Clean-up modifications to the zoning code of the City of Gardena; and WHEREAS, prior to adopting this Ordinance, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 6676 certifying the Environmental Impact Report for this Project; and WHEREAS, prior to adopting this Ordinance, the City Council also adopted Resolution No. 6677 readopting the Updated Land Use Plan;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF TH E CITY OF GARDENA, CALIFORNIA, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The City Council hereby takes the following actions in approving Modified Alternative 2:
A. The City Council hereby readopts the zoning changes to the Inventory Sites only Alternative made by Sections 2 and 36 of Ordinance No. 1848 as shown in the maps attached hereto as Exhibit A and the Parcel Li st attached hereto as Exhibit B, including the recission of the Artesia Corridor Specific Plan zoning and rezoning of those parcels as described in Section 37 of Ordinance No. 1848;
B. The City Council hereby adopts the z oning changes to those properties that have a commercial or industrial zone and a parking zone on the same parcel as shown on Exhibit C and listed on Exhibit D to eliminate the parking zone from such properties and change the entire parcel to the commercial or industrial use associated with the remainder of each parcel;
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 3 C. The City Council hereby readopts all te xt amendments set forth in Sections 3 through 36 of Ordinance No. 1848 in their entirety;
D. The City Council hereby adopts the clar ification regarding the treatment of split-zoned residential parcels as set forth in Section 2 below.
E. The City Council hereby adopts the modi fications to the Zoning Code of the City of Gardena as set forth in Sections 3 through 7 below.
SECTION 2. Section 18.08.040 is hereby added to the Gardena Municipal Code to read as follows:
18.08.040 Split-zoned residential parcels.
The following properties have split residential zoning on a single parcel. Development on such parcels shall be allowed to occur as though each parcel is two separate parcels.
The dividing line between the two zones shall be as follows:
A. 14903 S. Normandie Avenue (APN No. 6103032033) - the dividing line between the R-4 and R-2 portions shall be at a line running parallel from the eastern property line of 14831 S. Normandie Avenue.
B. 1031 Magnolia Avenue (APN No. 61130350 15) – the dividing line between R-1 and R-3 portions shall be at a line running parallel from the southern property line of 15517 S. New Hampshire Avenue.
C. 14616 S. Normandie Avenue (APN No. 6114003019) – the dividing between R-1 and R-3 portions shall be at a line running parallel from the eastern property line of 14610 S. Normandie Avenue.
D. 1330 W. 139
th Street (APN 6115013005)
1338 W. 139th Street (APN 6115013004)
1346 W. 139 th Street (APN 6115013003)
1350 W. 139th Street (APN 6115013025)
1321 W. 140th Street (APN 6115013023)
The dividing line for each of these properti es between the R-1 and R-2 portions shall be a line running parallel from the northern boundary of 1317 W. 140th Street.
SECTION 3. Section 18.28.030 of t he Gardena Municipal Code relating to the Home Business Zone is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.28.030 Uses permitted subject to a conditional use permit.
The following uses may be permitted subject to the issuance of a conditional use permit pursuant to the provisions set forth in Chapter 18.46 of this code:
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 4 A. Plant nurseries;
B. Television, appliance, radio, computer, telephone and other small equipment repairs, but excluding the retail sales of repaired products;
C. Contractor businesses;
D. Machine shops;
E. Retail sales of products produced on the premises;
F. Copy and pPrinting services, engraving, lithographing, blueprinting, photocopying, and film processing;
G. Data processing and research, development or experimental laboratories; H. Dog kennels for the purpose of breeding, training, boarding, or raising for profit or pleasure in the area bounded by 178th Street on the north, 182nd Street on the south, Denker Avenue on the east, and the alley between La Salle Avenue and Harvard Boulevard on the west;
I. Light manufacturing, processing or assembly of goods; J. (Repealed);
JK. Those uses permitted with a conditional use permit, pursuant to Section
18.46.030C.
SECTION 4. Section 18.42.010 of t he Gardena Municipal Code is hereby readopted to read as follows:
Section 18.42.010 Scope.
A. The general provisions set forth in th is chapter shall apply to development regulated by this title.
B. Development standards for residential, mi xed-use, and overlay zones apply as set forth below.
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 5 Table 18.42 - 1
R-1 R-2 R-3 R-4 R-6 MUO AMU C-R HO
18.42.065 – Open Space – Residential
uses - A A A A A - A A
18.42.070 – Fences and walls A A A A A A A A A
18.42.075 – Landscape regulations - A A A A A A A A
18.42.080 – Setbacks for streets/alleys A A A A A A - A A
18.42.085 – Commercial/Industrial
setbacks - - - - - - - - -
18.42.090 – Swimming pool A A A A A A A A A
18.42.095 – Residential design A - - - - - - - -
18.42.100 – Permitted projections A A A A A A A A A
18.42.110 – Intersection visibility A A A A A A A A A
18.42.120 – Residential design criteria - A A A A A A A A
18.42.130 – Refuse enclosures - - A A A A A A A
18.42.140 – Utilities and mechanical
equipment - A A A A A A A A
18.42.150 – Security and lighting plan - -A A A A A A A A
18.42.160 – Reverse vending machines - - - - - - - - -
18.42.170 – Pedestrian amenities - - A A A A A A A
18.42.180 – Display of addresses A A A A A A A A A
18.42.190 – Pet relief area - - A A A A - A A
18.42.200 – Pre-permit requirements - A A A A A A A A
18.42.210 – Post-permit requirements - A A A A A A A A
“-” means not applicable; “A” means the standard applies
SECTION 5. Section 18.42.030 of the Gar dena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 6 18.42.030 Satellite antennas.
No person shall install, have installed, or maintain any satellite antenna in excess of one meter in diameter designed or used for the transmission and/or the reception of television or other any electronic communication signal broadcast or relayed to or from an earth satellite, unless a building permit is obtained fr om the building and safety division. Such permit shall be subject to review by the community development director to ensure compliance with all applicable requirements. Such sSatellite antennas may be located in any zone in the city; provided, however, they shall not be installed on or project above the roofs of residential build ings, in any required front yard areas, or in side yard areas of corner lots. Further, when such antennas are inst alled they shall, to the extent possible, be properly screened from view from str eets and from abutting properties to the satisfaction of the community development department.
SECTION 6. Section 18.42.095B of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
B. Street-Facing Entries. Homes and multi-unit dwellings shall have primary entrances and doorways oriented toward the stree t, rather than away from the street, to the greatest extent feasible.
SECTION 7. Subsections 18.42.210. C and D of the Gardena Municipal Code relating to post-permit requirements are hereby amended to read as follows; all other sections are to remain the same:
C. Paleontological resources.
1. Prior to commencement of ground-dist urbing activities a qualified vertebrate paleontologist (as defined by the Soci ety for Vertebrate Paleontology) shall develop Worker Awareness and Environm ental Program (WEAP) Training for construction personnel. This training shall be presented to construction personnel and include what fossil remains may be found within the Project area and policies and procedures that must be followed in case of a discovery. Verification of the WEAP Training shall be provided to the Gardena Community Development Department.
2. If fossils or fossil bearing de posits are encountered during ground- disturbing activities, work within a 2550-foot radius of the find shall halt and a professional vertebrate pal eontologist (as defined by the Society for Vertebrate Paleontology) shall be contacted imm ediately to evaluate the find. The paleontologist shall have the authority to stop or divert construction, as necessary.
Documentation and treatment of the disco very shall occur in accordance with Society of Vertebrate Paleontology standards. The significance of the find shall be evaluated pursuant to the State CEQA Gui delines. If the discovery proves to be Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 7 significant, before construction activities resume at the location of the find, additional work such as data recovery excavation may be warranted, as deemed necessary by the paleontologist.
D. Cultural resources.
1. If Native American or tribal cultur al resources are found on the site, the applicant shall enter into a cultural re sources treatment agr eement with a local Native American tribe traditionally and cu lturally affiliated wit h Gardena that is acknowledged by the Native American Heritage Commission, which shall address the following:
a. Treatment and dispositi on of cultural resources in consultation with the City and a qualified archaeologist;
b. Designation, responsib ilities, and participation of professional tribal monitors during grading, excavation and ground disturbing activities during initial ground disturbance activities;
c. Project grading and development scheduling;
d. Terms of compensation for the tribal monitors;
e. Treatment and final disposition of any cultural resources and, sacred sites, and human remains discovered on site;
f. Tribal monitor's authority to st op and redirect grading in order to evaluate the significance of any pot ential resources discovered on the property, and to make recommendations as to treatment in consultation with the City and a qualified archaeologist; and
g. The applicant's agreement to relin quish ownership of all cultural resources, including all archaeological artifacts that are found on the project area, to the tribe for pr oper treatment and disposit ion; and the applicant's agreement that all tribal sacred sites are to be avoided and preserved.
2. Human remains.
a. In compliance with state law, if human remains are unearthed, the project developer, pursuant to state health and safety code section 7050.5, will contact the county co roner and ensure no further disturbance occurs until the county coroner has made the nec essary findings as to origin and disposition pursuant to public resources code section 5097.98. b. If the remains are determined to be of Native American descent, the Native American Heritage Commission (N AHC) must be notified within 24 hours.
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 8 SECTION 8. Zoning Findings.
A. The foregoing recitals are true and correct.
B. The adoption of the Zoni ng Map and changes to Title 18 are consistent with the City’s General Plan. More specifically, these changes implement changes required by the Housing Element and the changes create consistency with the City’s Land Use Plan.
C. The changes set forth her ein represent good land use practices which are required by the public necessity, convenience and the general welfare.
SECTION 9. CEQA Findings – Impact Analysis/M itigation Measures/Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program.
Under CEQA Guidelines sect ion 15091, the lead agency is required to make specific findings relating to mitigation measures when there are significant impacts identified in the EIR.
A. As the General Plan amendment and rezo ning is a policy document, outside of looking at alternatives, there were no changes or alterations identified in the EIR that could be made that would avoi d or substantially lessen the significant environmental effects identified in the EIR.
B. There are no changes or alterations t hat are within the responsibility and jurisdiction of another public agency that would lessen environmental impacts. As new regulations are adopted by state and loca l agencies, they will be applied to each development project.
C. The City Council finds that the topics listed in Section 8.0 of the EI R of Effects Found Not to Be Significant did not require any further analysis.
D. The impacts that are anal yzed in the EIR are discussed in detail in Sections 5.1 through 5.16 and summarized in Section 1.0, Executive Summary, of the Draft EIR and identified therein as less t han significant, less than signifi cant after mitigation, and significant even after mitigation (See Table 1-5). The following subsections E and F are a summary of the mitigation measures and im pacts which are all fully described in the EIR.
E. The EIR identifies the below topic areas as significant, but to be mitigated below a level of significance.
1. Under Cultural Resources, it wa s determined that the Project could cause a substantial adverse change in th e significance of both historical and archaeological resources. The impacts to hi storical resources will be reduced below a Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 9 level of significance by Mitigation Measure CUL-1 which requires a historic resource technical study prepared for buildings more than 45 years old by a qualified architectural historian and the implementation of recommendations from such study. The impacts to archaeological resources will be mitigated below a level of significance by Mitigation Measure CUL-2 which requires either a tec hnical resources assessment by a qualified archaeologist or full-time monitoring by an archaeologist and a Native American monitor.
When resources are known or reasonably anticipated, a mitigation plan is required.
2. Under Geology and Soils it was determined that the Project could destroy a unique paleontological resource, site, or unique geologic feature. The impacts will be mitigated below a level of significa nce by Mitigation Measure GEO-1, which requires a paleontological assessment or monitoring excavations below five feet. When resources are known or reasonably anticipated, a mitigation plan is required.
3. Under Noise, it was determined that the Project could result in the generation of noise and groundborne vibrations in excess of standards. The noise impact will be mitigated below a level of significance by Mitigation Measure NOI-1 which requires a site-specific noise study for any parcel wit hin 500 feet of a s ensitive use. The groundborne vibration impact will be mitigated below a level of significance by Mitigation Measure NOI-2 which requires vibration impact study and a mitigation plan for projects using pile drivers within 200 feet of existing buildings or vibratory rollers within 50 feet of existing buildings.
F. The EIR identifies the fo llowing topic areas as being significant and unavoidable.
1. Under Air Quality, the Projec t will conflict with the applicable air quality plan and result in cumulative air im pacts relating to pollutants. Mitigation Measures AQ-1 through AQ-7 will reduce these impacts, but not below a level of significance. The measures are summariz ed as follows: AQ-1 – requires dust control measures; AQ-2 requires Tier 4 construction equipment; AQ-3 requires low VOC paints; AQ-4 requires electric construction equipment if available; AQ-5 requires alternative fueled construction equipment; AQ-6 requires construction equipment to be maintained; and AQ-7 requires construction vehicles to be maintained. Even with these mitigation measures in place, there will be significant impacts with regard to inconsistency with the AQMP relating to both construction emissions/air quality standards and the exceedance of the AQMP’s growth projection assumption. Both of these impacts remain significant and unavoidable under a cumulative analysis as well.
2. Under Public Services/Parks, th e Project will result in significant impacts to parks and recreational facilities, including under a cumulative analysis. There are no mitigation measures that are available to lessen this impact.
G. There are no mitigation measures which we re identified as infeasible. All identified mitigation measures are included in the Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program attached hereto as Exhibit E. The City Counc il hereby adopts the Mitigation Monitoring Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 10 and Reporting Program. Each mitigation meas ure shall be placed as a condition of approval on all future development projects in the City as applicable.
SECTION 10. CEQA Findings – Alternatives.
Section 15091 of the CEQA Guidelines also requires that findings be made regarding alternatives in addition to mitigation measur es when there are significant impacts which have been identified in the EI R. The EIR is required to identify the environmentally superior project and make findings why such alternative is not adopted. The EIR examined three alternatives to the Project. The Alternatives are discussed in detail in Chapter 7 of the EIR and summarized in Chapter 1. The purpose of looking at alternatives is to try and avoid or substantially lessen any of the significant effects of the Project while still attaining most of the basic objectives. As discussed in Section 9 above, the only impacts of the Project that could not be reduced to a less t han significant level are air quality impacts and impacts to parks and recreational facilities. There was no identified alternative which eliminated all significant environmental effects.
A. Alternative 1 is the No Project/Exi sting General Plan Alternative which would involve a recission of the previously approved changes to the Inventory Sites.
While this alternative would eliminate t he air quality impacts, there would still be a significant and unavoidable impact on parks and recreation, although less of one, as the City already has a deficiency in park space. However, this Alternative fails to meet the fundamental objectives of the project of implementing the Housing Element programs for Inventory Sites, creating consistency bet ween the General Plan and zoning, preserving multi-family lots for higher density, providing opportunities for a mix of housing at varying densities, providing opportunities to align housing production with sustainability goals, and eliminating split zoning. Moreover, this Alternative places the Land Use Plan and zoning in direct opposition to the City’s Housing Element and places the City at risk for projects to be developed under the Builder’s Remedy as well as would create legal issues and open the City up to litigatio n regarding its Housing Elem ent. Additionally, HCD’s approval of the 6th Cycle Housing Element would no longer be valid.
B. Alternative 2 is the In ventory Sites Only Alternative which would constitute simply leaving the previous changes made in February 2023 to the Land Use Plan and the zoning in place without any additional changes . This alternative would still result in significant and unavoidable air quality impacts and impacts to parks and recreation. This alternative would meet some, but not all of the objectives as it would not provide as great a mix of housing at varying densities, provi de as much opportunity to align housing with local sustainability goals, or eliminate split zoning and consistency with the General Plan and zoning. While the EIR did not identify this Alternative as the environmentally superior alternative, the City Council finds that as compared to the proposed project and Alternative 3, this project would have fewer impacts in the areas of air quality and public services with regard to parks and recreation – the two areas which were significant and Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 11 unavoidable in the proposed projec t and Alternative 3. Additi onally, Alternative 2 would have fewer impacts in the areas which did not have unavoidable and significant impacts, including energy, geology and soils, noise, and utilities and service syst ems. This is based on the analysis set forth in the Alternativ es section of the EIR and due to the fact that Alternative 2 would have less residential growth and development of new housing.
C. Alternative 3 is a Reduced Density Alternative which would include fewer Non-Inventory Sites than the proposed project. This alternative would also still have significant and unavoidable impacts relating to air quality as identified above and impacts to parks and recreation. The EIR identified this alternat ive as the environmentally superior alternative because it would provide a greater mix of housing and better achieve local sustainability goals.
D. Based on the above, the City Counc il finds that Alte rnative 2 is the environmentally superior project. While bot h Alternatives 2 and 3 reduce impacts from the proposed project in various areas, Alternative 2 provides the greater reduction in the two areas that were significant and unavoi dable – air quality impacts relating to consistency with the AQMP and the exc eedance of the AQMP’s population growth assumptions and associated air emissions and impacts on parks and recreation.
E. The City Council has approved Modified Alternative 2 as described above.
The only difference between this Alternative and Al ternative 2 set forth in the EIR is that not all split zoned properties are eliminated and the City is not revising zoning based on existing uses and densities. These minor changes do not change the environmental impact analysis.
F. Even if Alternative 3 were the environmentally superior alternative, the City Council finds this Alternative to be infeasible based on social considerations. Gardena should remain a balanced community that is predominantly single-family residential. The existing and planned development patterns in lower density-zoned areas should be protected to the extent feasib le while providing adequate In ventory Sites to satisfy the City’s RHNA allocation. This could not be accomplished by Alternative 3 for the following reasons:
1. Alternative 3 would more than double the number of parcels which would be available for housing by adding an additional 672 Non-Inventory Parcels.
2. Alternative 3 will allow the elim ination of 146 single-family home developments while adding a total of 7,436 multi-family units.
3. Alternative 3 will allow the elim ination of 6,087,399 square feet of non-residential development along important corridors in the City, thereby eliminating the opportunity to provide important goods and services to the community.
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 12 SECTION 11. CEQA Findings – Statement of Overriding Considerations.
Under CEQA Guidelines section 15093, when a project has significant and unavoidable impacts, the lead agency is re quired to balance the benefit s of the project against unavoidable environmental risks. The City Council hereby finds the environmental impacts of Modified Alternative 2 are outweighed by the benefits based on the following.
Each and every reason constitutes a separate and independent grounds for approval.
A. There are no alternatives which elimi nate every significant impact. Modified Alternative 2 provides the greatest reduction to the signi ficant and unavoidable impacts identified in the EIR.
B. In order to maintain the approval of the City’s 6
th Cycle Housing Element by HCD,
the City must maintain the rezoning and overlays on the Inventory Sites as set forth in the Housing Element and as implemented by Resolution No. 6619 and Ordinance No. 1848.
Modified Alternative 2 accomplishes this. Eliminating any of the Inventory Sites identified in the Housing Element could lead to such things as: an invalidation of the Housing Element; an application of the Builder’s Remedy in Gardena; and a loss of grant funding.
SECTION 12. CEQA Findings - Custodian of Record.
Each and every one of the findings and determinat ions in this Ordinance are based on the competent and substantial evidence, both oral and writt en, contained in the entire record relating to the Project. All summaries of information in the findings which precede this section are based on the entire record. T he absence of any particular fact from any such summary is not an indication that a particular finding is not based in part on that fact.
The documents and materials that constitute the record of proceedings on which these findings and approval are based are located in the Community Development Department at City Hall, 1700 W. 162nd Street, Gardena, California 90247. The Custodian of Records is Greg Tsujiuchi, Community Developmen t Director who can be reached at 310/217- 9546 or [email protected].
SECTION 13. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect on the thirty-first day after passage.
SECTION 14. Severability. If any section, subsecti on, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance, or any part thereof is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this ordinance or any part t hereof. The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed each section, subsection, subdivisi on, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, irrespective of the fa ct that any one or more sect ion, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase be declared unconstitutional.
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 13 SECTION 15. Certification. The City Clerk shall cert ify the passage of this ordinance and shall cause the same to be entered in the book of original ordinances of said City; shall make a minute passage and adoption thereof in the records of the meeting at which time the same is passed and adopted; and shall, within fi fteen (15) days after the passage and adoption thereof, cause the same to be published as required by law, in a publication of general circulation.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this ______ day of __________, 2024.
________ _____________________
T A S H A C E R D A , M a y o r
ATTEST:
Mina Semenza, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Carmen Vasquez, City Attorney
Exhibit A – Zoning Map (6th cycle Housing Element Inventory Sites) Exhibit B – Parcel List (6th cycle Housing Element Inventory Sites) Exhibit C – Zoning Map (Split Parking Zoned Properties) Exhibit D – Parcel List (Split Parking Zoned Properties) Exhibit E - Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
23 July
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Pu
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Ave
W 141st Pl
W Ros ecrans A ve
W R ose cra ns Av e
14033
14029 1402914020
2416
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2616
25252617
2621
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2155 2145
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2144
2161
2143
2153 2149
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2207 2203
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14321
14325
14323
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24242422
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14314
14316
14315
14313
14311
Exhibit C
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Van N
ess A
ve
W 1 44 th St
W 144th St
S W
ilki
e A
ve
W Ros ecrans A ve
W R ose cra ns A ve
2335 23332525
26172709 2701 26212705
2155
14306
14104
2161
2153
14420
14424
14414
14408
2162
14502
2800
14318
14332
14342
14338
2601
14326
2529 25132535 2517 2503 24072523 241324172509 2325 2315 2303
2219
2319
2314
2207
2203
2223
2539
2213
2549 2543 2309
2222
2206
2508
2400
14414 14421
14420 14427
14417
14419
14415
2210
14408
2202
14417
2402 2312
14416
14412
2410
14410
14416
14413
14417
14413
25102516
14416
2536
14412 14412
14417
14413
14411
2611
14416
2610
14322
2423
14417
2602
2501
2420
2220
230524052421
2302231814402 24162528 2502
2308 2224
1434914353
14351
14345
14355
14347
14343
14341
14361
14373
14365
14375 14359
14381
14393
14399
14367
14379
14383
14377
14397
14389
14395
14391
2403
14321
14325
14323
14327
14335
14329
14337
24242422
14312
14314
14316
14315
14313
14311
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Van N
ess A
ve
G
ram
er
cy P
l
W 144th St
W 14 4th St
W 145t h St
W Ro se cra ns Av e
W Ro sec ra ns A ve
2155
2001
2114
2145
2001
14306 2132
14104
2045
2144 2122
2161
2143
2104
2153 2149 2025 20192123 2051 2011
2040
2139 2127
2030
2117 2107
14408
2094
2061 2041
2016
2034
2113 2103
14412
2123
2057 2045
2003
2113
2035 2031
20602102 20442116
2117 2103
204021122122 2106
14402
2107
20502056
2053 20492059
1945
2039 202720332043
194614404
1957
14450
1954
1946145002006201220482122 20582106 2038 20262032210221122116 20422054 20162022 14420
14424
14425
14414
14408
14503
14419
14415
2162 2152
2203
2206
14421
14427
14417
2202
2133
14418
2010
2014
2144
2017 2007
2305
20202024
200214502
2023 2013 2003
14381
14399
1946
2002
14321
14325
14331
14323
14327
2105
2103
2101
2099
2097
20952093
2091
20892087
2085
2083
2081
2079
2072
2070
2068
20662064 2060
2062
2058
2056
20522054
2049
2051
2053
2055
2057
2059 2061
2077
2075 2073
2071
2069
20672065
2063
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Hallda
le A
ve
W 145 th St
W Ros ecra ns Ave
W R osec rans Ave
Kabana Ln
S Normandie Ave
Starbucks
1525 14216
1401
1410314212
14411
1549
1560
14400
1529
15151557
1537 1511
1501
14407
1560
1525
15191541
1541
1536
1541
1541
1541 1533
14403
1541
1541
1541
1507
1541
1509
1507 1441
1421
1417
1453
14316
1449
1445
1444
1437 1429
1433
14415
1425
14403
14421
1448
14406
14427
14315
1413
14409
1408
1425
1442 1434 14503
1458
14281454
1406
1416
1410
1414
1554
153015401556
14507
1530
1530
15141558 15221546
1346
1353
1321
14112
1522
1510
1520 1518
14111
15351555
14501
1536
14315
1605
1605
14335
1605
1605
1600
1605
1605
1601
1611
14402
14432
14402
14402
14402
14402
14402
14432
14432
14432
1312
1454
1449
1425
14215
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 G
ram
er
cy
Pl
W 160 th St
W 16 1st St
W 157th St
W 162nd St
Illinoi
s Ct La
Salle
Av
e
S
M
an
hatt
an P
l
S Ha
rvar
d
Blvd
S
Sa int Andre
w
s
Pl
W Re
dondo
Beac
h Blvd
Gardena City
Hall Denker Ave
Elementary
School
Gardena
2051 2023
20152027 2019203520432059
2055
2031
1905
1928
1920
1929 1915
1943
1912
1916 1908
15903
15911
16011
1931
1909
16117
16011
1925
1919
15907
16015
15912 15907
1919
16012
15920
15903
16008
16004
15819
16007
15904
15915
15875
1932
1924
15919
16007
15812
15919
15911
15875
1928
1922
1912 15807
15916
15908
15820
15805
15821
1580815809
15803
15915
16003
1942
1918
15820
15816
15817
15804
15815
1915 1907
15811
15819
1911
15824
15812
1903
15823
1910
1855
16112
1859 1851
1847
1911
1907
1847
1843
1854
1865
1857
1847
18501858
1861
1853
1890
1846
16117
16113
1906
1851
1855
1903
1859
16103
16023
1854
16017
19021910
15803
15823
16018
16010
18581906
15731
15803
16108
16100
15721
15718
16002
15926
1850
15906
15823
16112
1846
15727
1830
16108
15932
16220
16109
16011
16104
1823
190316012
16008
15903
16127
16135
16229
15837
16118
16008
15916
16232
15915
1821
16225
16119
16222 16219
1862
16225
16213
1850
16011
15912
18461856
1866
16218
16230
16226
16217
1926
16207
16221
16229
16211
16221
16202
16222
16230
1621716218
16226 16225
16231
1964 1922 1914
1916
16215
16227
16231
1904
15879
1842
16004
15909
1822
1827
1915
15827
1842
15901
15904
16003
16014
16025
15816
16017
1908
1818
1840
16016
15813
190716015
16104
15935
2015
2001
16019
1935
16016
1940
1939
1936
1950
15815
2102
15627
1850
1800
1957
1919
1875
1744
1738
1667
1659
16240
1734
1661
1716
1727 1719
1703
15733
15737
15736
16224
1655
1724 15732
16220
16216
1715
1620
1625
15729
1629
15800
15830
15926
15817
16102 16101
15907
16108
16119
16107
15820
16116 16113
15824
15821
15823
15911
15923
16019
16009
15813
15821
15930
16016
15817
15825
15934
1724
1735
1731
1712
1708
1743
16125
16012
1662
15917
16010
16016
15913
15915
16015
16005
16120
1666
15816
15820
15902
15824
1630
15930
16114
15824
16126
15816
15909
16020
16104
1656
15916
15900
15908
15820
15912
1629
15904
16008
16108
15828
15920
16000
16008
16000
16115
15916
16206
1731
15829
16129
1648
1704
16126
16130
15905
15828
15910
1637
15700
1590115902
16008
16004
20632169
Maxar, Esri Community Maps Contributors, City of Torrance, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, 6/13/2024
0 0.06 0.120.03 mi
0 0.1 0.20.05 km
1:4,567
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 Ev
elyn Ave
W 179 th St
W 178th St
Park
er
Ln
W 178th St
W 179 th S t
S Nor
mandie Av
e
1435
17817
14681480
1485 1465
17833
1500
1465
1465
14761482
1481
17826
17820
1465
1465
14651465
1496
147317832
1460
14651465
1465
1465
1440
1465
1465
1465
1490 1478
17910
1519
17907
17903
1487
1411
1513
1491
17853
1401
1446
1443 1419
1419
1419
1406
1457 1419
1419
1419
1419
1419
1439
1402
1419
1419
1419
1419
1419
1419 1419
1419
1440
1419
1419
142614321464 14201454 1450
1507
7361
7359
7357
7355
7353 7362
73587656
7352
7111
8530
8522
8520
8116
8112
9516
9508
9506
9502
9112
7759 7753
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 APN Address Current Zoning
EIR Proposed
Zoning
Designation
Revised
Zoning
Designation
4066012004 16017 S WESTERN AVE C3/MUO/P C3/HO-5 C3/HO-5 6106038025 1440 W 178TH ST M1/P M1/HO-4 M1/HO-4
6106038021 1446 W 178TH ST M1/P M1/HO-4 M1/HO-4
6106038023 1406 W 178TH ST M1/P M1/HO-4 M1/HO-4
6106038022 1402 W 178TH ST M1/P M1/HO-4 M1/HO-4
6106038024 1440 W 178TH ST M1/P M1/HO-4 M1/HO-4
6106038016 1468 W 178TH ST M1/P M1/HO-4 M1/HO-4
6106038017 1480 W 178TH ST M1/P M1/HO-4 M1/HO-4
6114019022 1150 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/P C3/HO-5 C3
6114019011 1140 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/P C3/HO-5 C3
4066012029 16011 S WESTERN AVE C3/MUO/P C3/HO-5 C3/MUO
4066012027 16135 S WESTERN AVE C3/MUO/P C3/HO-5 C3/MUO
4066012005 16025 S WESTERN AVE C3/MUO/P C3/HO-5 C3/MUO
4066011019 15823 S WESTERN AVE C3/MUO/P C3/HO-5 C3/MUO
4066011011 15803 S WESTERN AVE C3/P C3/HO-5 C3
4059018007 2335 W ROSECRANS AVE C2/MUO/P C2/MUO C2/MUO 4059018008 2333 W ROSECRANS AVE C2/MUO/P C2/MUO C2/MUO 4062001005 2114 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4062001001 14306 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4062001003 2132 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4062001002 2144 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4062001004 2122 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4062001006 2104 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4062001008 2040 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4062001007 2094 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4062001034 2016 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4064003040 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003030 2400 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4066011016 15906 S MANHATTAN PL R2/P R2 R2
4064003041 2420 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO 4059018012 2305 W ROSECRANS AVE C2/MUO/P C2/MUO C2/MUO 4059018014 2405 W ROSECRANS AVE C2/MUO/P C2/MUO C2/MUO 4059018004 2421 W ROSECRANS AVE C2/MUO/P C2/MUO C2/MUO 4066012036 15935 S WESTERN AVE C3/MUO/P/R2 C3/HO-5 C3/MUO 4064003060 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003058 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003059 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003053 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003056 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003057 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003061 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003055 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003054 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003064 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
Exhibit D
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 4064003062 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003065 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003068 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003066 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003067 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003063 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003069 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003074 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003081 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003077 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003078 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003070 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003071 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003073 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003075 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003076 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003072 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003079 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003083 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003080 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003082 0 C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
6103009061 1444 W ROSECRANS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/HO-6 C3/MUO 6106038020 1460 W 178TH ST M1/P M1/HO-4 M1
4064003044 14321 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003046 14325 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003052 14331 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003045 14323 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003047 14327 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003050 14335 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003048 14329 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003051 14333 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
4064003049 14337 VAN NESS AVE C3/MUO/P C3/MUO C3/MUO
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-3 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM CHECKLIST
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
AIR QUALITY
AQ-1: Dust Control. The construction plans and
specifications and construction permitting for
future development projects shall ensure to
the satisfaction of the City of Gardena
Community Development Department that the
following dust suppression measures in the
SCAQMD CEQA Air Quality Handbook will be
implemented by the construction contractor to
reduce the project’s emissions:
• Revegetate disturbed areas.
• Suspend all excavating and grading
operations when wind speeds (as
instantaneous gusts) exceed 25 mph.
• Sweep all streets once per day if visible
soil materials are carried to adjacent
streets (recommend water sweepers
with reclaimed water).
• Install “shaker plates” prior to
construction activity where vehicles
enter and exit unpaved roads onto
paved roads, or wash trucks and any
equipment prior to leaving the site.
Prior to the
issuance of
grading or
building
permits,
whichever
occurs first
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
Exhibit E
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-4 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
• Pave, water, or chemically stabilize all
onsite roads.
• Minimize at all times the area disturbed
by clearing, grading, earthmoving, or
excavation operations.
AQ-2: Tier 4 Construction Equipment .
Construction plans and specifications and
construction permitting shall include to the
satisfaction of the City of Gardena Community
Development Department the requirement
that for construction equipment greater than
150 horsepower (>150 HP), the construction
contractor shall use off -road diesel
construction equipment that complies with
Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA)/California Air Resources Board (CARB)
Tier 4 emissions standards during all
construction phases and will ensure that all
construction equipment be tuned and
maintained in accordance with the
manufacturer’s specifications.
Prior to the
issuance of
grading or
building
permits,
whichever
occurs first
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
AQ-3: Low VOC Paints. Construction plans and
specifications and construction permitting shall
include to the satisfaction of the City of
Prior to the
issuance of
grading or
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-5 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
Gardena Community Development
Department the requirement that “Super -
Compliant” low VOC paints which have been
reformulated to exceed the regulatory VOC
limits put forth by SCAQMD’s Rule 1113. Super-
Compliant low VOC paints shall be no more
than 10 grams per liter (g/L) of VOC.
building
permits,
whichever
occurs first
Development
Department
AQ-4: Electric Construction Equipment .
Construction plans and specifications and
construction permitting shall state to the
satisfaction of the City of Gardena Community
Development Department that the
construction contractor shall require by
contract specifications that construction
operations rely on the electricity infrastructure
surrounding the construction site, if available
rather than electrical generators powered by
internal combustion engines.
Prior to the
issuance of
grading or
building
permits,
whichever
occurs first
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
AQ-5: Alternative Fueled Construction
Equipment. Construction plans and
specifications and construction permitting shall
require to the satisfaction of the City of
Gardena Community Development
Department that the construction contractor
use alternative fueled, engine retrofit
Prior to the
issuance of
grading or
building
permits,
whichever
occurs first
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-6 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
technology, after -treatment products (e.g.,
diesel oxidation catalysts, diesel particulate
filters), and/or other options as they become
available, including all off -road and portable
diesel-powered equipment.
AQ-6: Construction Equipment Maintenance .
Construction plans and specifications and
construction permitting shall require to the
satisfaction of the City of Gardena Community
Development Department that construction
equipment be maintained in good operation
condition to reduce emissions. The
construction contractor shall ensure that all
construction equipment is being properly
serviced and maintained as per the
manufacturer’s specification. Maintenance
records shall be available at the construction
site for City verification.
Prior to the
issuance of
grading or
building
permits,
whichever
occurs first and
on-going during
construction
activities
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
AQ-7: Construction Vehicle Maintenance Plan.
Prior to the issuance of any grading permits, the
applicant and/or building operators shall
submit construction plans and a construction
vehicle management plan to the City of
Gardena Community Development
Department denoting the proposed schedule
Prior to the
issuance of
grading or
building
permits,
whichever
occurs first and
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-7 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
and projected equipment use. The construction
vehicle management plan shall include such
things as: idling time requirements; requiring
hour meters on equipment; documenting the
serial number, horsepower, age, and fuel of all
onsite equipment. The plan sha ll include that
California state law requires equipment fleets
to limit idling to no more than 5 minutes.
Construction contractors shall provide
evidence that low emission mobile
construction equipment will be utilized, or that
their use was investigated a nd found to be
infeasible for the project as determined by the
City. Contractors shall also conform to any
construction measures imposed by SCAQMD
and the City of Gardena Community
Development Department.
on-going during
construction
activities
CULTURAL RESOURCES
CUL-1: Applicants for future proposed projects
involving sites with intact extant building(s)
more than 45 years old shall provide a historic
resource technical study, prepared by a
qualified architectural historian meeting
Secretary of the Interior Standards, ev aluating
the significance and data potential of the
Prior to the
issuance of
demolition or
grading permits,
whichever
occurs first
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-8 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
resource under CEQA. If significance criteria are
met, detailed mitigation recommendations
shall be required as part of the technical study.
Development of mitigation measures shall
consult The Secretary of the Interior’s
Standards for the Treatment of Historic
Properties to provide guidance for the
preservation, rehabilitation, restoration, and
reconstruction of historic buildings. When
referring to these guidelines, the direct and
indirect impacts of the project on a historic
resource shall be considered to determine an
appropriate treatment for a historic property.
In the event a historic building/structure is
recommended eligible for listing (as the result
of the technical study) but will be demolished
or partially demolished as the result of the
project, the drafting of a Historic American
Building Survey -like (HAB S-like) or Historic
American Engineering Record -like (HAER -like)
may be recommended as part of mitigation. If
a listed historic building or structure will be
demolished or partially demolished as the
result of the project a full HABS or HAER
document shall be prepared. Consultation with
California SHPO shall be required to determine
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-9 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
the level of documentation required on a case-
by-case basis to be determined in consultation
with the City of Gardena Community
Development Department and a qualified
architectural historian meeting Secretary of the
Interior Standards.
CUL-2: Applicants for future proposed ground
disturbing projects shall be required to either:
(1) provide a technical cultural resources
assessment consisting of a record search,
survey, background context and project specific
recommendations performed by a quali fied
archaeologist meeting Secretary of the Interior
Standards to the City of Gardena for review and
approval; or if Applicants choose not to provide
a technical cultural resources assessment (2)
provide documentation to the City of Gardena
demonstrating f ull-time monitoring by an
archaeologist and a Native American monitor.
If resources are known or reasonably
anticipated, the recommendations shall
provide a detailed mitigation plan which shall
require monitoring during grading and other
earthmoving activi ties in undisturbed
sediments, provide a treatment plan for
Prior to the
issuance of
grading permits
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-10 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
potential resources that includes data to be
collected, requires professional identification,
other special studies as appropriate, requires
curation at a repository for artifacts meeting
significance criteria, requires a comprehensive
final mitigation com pliance report including a
catalog of specimens with museum numbers
and an appendix containing a letter from the
museum stating that they are in possession of
the materials.
GEOLOGY AND SOILS
GEO-1: Applicants for future proposed projects
with planned impacts in undisturbed or native
sediments (i.e., sediments that have not been
moved or displaced since they were naturally
deposited) ranked moderate or above shall be
required to either (1) provide a t echnical
paleontological assessment consisting of a
record search, survey, background context and
project specific recommendations performed
by a qualified professional paleontologist who
meets the standards set forth by the Society of
Vertebrate Paleontol ogy or (2) agree to
monitoring all excavations below five feet. If
resources are known or reasonably anticipated,
Prior to the
issuance of
grading permits
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-11 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
the recommendations shall provide a detailed
mitigation plan which shall require monitoring
during grading and other earthmoving activities
in undisturbed sediments, provide a fossil
recovery protocol that includes data to be
collected, require professiona l identification,
radiocarbon dates and other special studies as
appropriate, require curation at a local curation
facility such as the John D. Cooper Center
operated by the County of Orange for fossils
meeting significance criteria, require a
comprehensive final mitigation compliance
report including a catalog of fossil specimens
with museum numbers and an appendix
containing a letter from the museum stating
that they are in possession of the fossils.
NOISE
NOI-1: Prior to issuance of a grading permit, a
project applicant shall contract for a site -
specific noise study for a parcel within 500 feet
of a sensitive use. The noise study shall be
performed by an acoustic consultant
experienced in such studies, and the
consultant's qualifications and methodology to
be used in the study must be presented to City
Prior to the
issuance of
grading permits
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code & Zoning Map Amendment Project
FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
May 2024 3-12 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Mitigation Measures Implementation
Timing
Responsible
Party
Monitoring
Party
Verification
Initials Date Remarks
staff for consideration. The site -specific
acoustic study shall specifically identify
potential project impacts upon off -site
sensitive uses due to construction. Mitigation
shall be required if noise levels exceed 65 dBA.
NOI-2: Applicants for future proposed projects
whose construction utilizes pile drivers within
200 feet of existing buildings or vibratory rollers
within 50 feet of existing buildings shall be
required to prepare a vibration impact study
which would be req uired to include a detailed
mitigation plan to avoid any potential
significant impacts to existing structures due to
groundborne vibrations, based on the
California Department of Transportation’s
Construction Vibration Guidance Manual.
Prior to the
issuance of
grading permits
Project
proponent
City of Gardena
Community
Development
Department
Docusign Envelope ID: B5B2D14F-8807-4D7C-AFC2-D87BC6EF5D34 City of Gardena
Gardena City Council Meeting
AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY
Agenda Item No. 13.A
Section: DEPARTMENTAL
ITEMS - COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
Meeting Date: July 23, 2024
TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE GARDENA CITY COUNCIL AGENDA TITLE:
PUBLIC HEARING: RESOLUTION NO. 6676
, Certifying the Final EIR for the
City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code and Zoning Map Amendment; RESOLUTION NO. 6677
, Readopting the Update to the Land Use Plan implementing Alternative 2, including making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program; and
ORDINANCE NO. 1873
, Readopting the zone changes for all the Inventory Sites, adopting the zone changes to eliminate the Parking zone on split-zoned properties, adopting a formal statement regarding the dividing line on split-zoned residential properties, and readopting the text changes to Title 18 with the amendments set forth in the Ordinance. Adoption of Ordinance No. 1873 includes making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
COUNCIL ACTION REQUIRED:
Staff Recommendation: Open the public hearing, receive testimony from the public, allow three (3) minutes for each speaker, and close the public hearing.
Staff Recommendation for Motion: Adopt Resolution Nos. 6676 and 6677, and Introduce Ordinance No. 1873.
RECOMMENDATION AND STAFF SUMMARY:
Project Description:
The Project proposes to readopt the amendments the Land Use Plan of the Community Development Element of the Gardena General Plan and Zoning Map for the 468 Inventory Sites identified in the 2021-2029 Gardena Housing Element. In addition, the project involves adopting the zone changes to eliminate the Parking zone on split-zoned properties, adopting a formal statement regarding the dividing line on other split-zoned residential properties, and readopting the text changes to Title 18.
Environmental Determination:
An environmental impact report (EIR) was prepared to analyze the impacts of the changes to both the Inventory and Non-Inventory Sites as well as the text amendments to the Land Use Plan and the zoning code. The Planning Commission will consider a recommendation to the City Council on certifying the EIR prepared for the City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code and Zoning Map Amendment Project and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program. All the related documents are open for public review at the Community Development Department and on the city’s website.
FINANCIAL IMPACT/COST:
None.
ATTACHMENTS:
Staff Report 2021-2029 Housing Element GPA/ZTA/ZC (with Attachments 1-17) Planning Commission Resolution No. 14-24 (without Exhibits) Resolution No. 6676, certifying the Final EIR (with Exhibits) Resolution No. 6677, readopting the Update to the Land Use Plan and implementing changes under Modified Alternative 2 (with Exhibits)
Ordinance No. 1873, readopting the Zone Changes and implementing changes under Modified Alternative 2 (with Exhibits)
APPROVED:
___________________________________
Clint Osorio, City Manager
City of Gardena
City Council Meeting
AGENDA TITLE:
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT # 10 -24, GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT # 1 -24, ZONE CHANGE # 1-24, AND ZONE TEXT AMENDMENT # 4-24
The City Council will be considering certification of an environmental impact report (EIR), adoption of findings, and statement of overriding considerations; General plan land use plan designation changes and text amendments; and Zoning changes and zone text amendments in relation to the 2021-2029 Gardena Housing Element, and toher clean-up matters.
Project Description: The studied Project proposes to readopt the amendments the Land Use Plan of the Community Development Element of the Gardena General Plan and Zoning Map for the 468 Inventory Sites identified in the 2021- 2029 Gardena Housing Element that were revised in F ebruary 2023. In addition, the studied Project looked at placing housing overlays on an additional 802 Non- inventory sites, as well as adopting zone changes to eliminate the Parking zone on split-zoned properties, and rezoning other split-zoned residential properties, and readopting the text changes to Title 18 with some additonal clean-up amendments.
Environmental Determination: An environmental impact report (EIR) was prepared to analyze the impacts of the changes to both the Inventory and Non-Inventory Sites as well as the text amendments to the Land Use Plan and the zoning code. The EIR identified significant and unavoidable impacts under air quality and public services/parks. All other impacts were either below a level of significance or could be mitigated to below a level of significance.
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff respectfully recommends that Council open the public hearing, allow three minutes per speaker, and adopt the following:
• RESOLUTION NO. 6676, Certifying the Final EIR for the City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code and Zoning Map Amendment;
AGENDA STAFF REPORT
• RESOLUTION NO. 6677 , Readopting the Update to the Land Use Plan implementing Alternative 2, including making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program; and
• ORDINANCE NO. 1873, Readopting the zone changes for all the Inventory Sites, adopting the zone changes to eliminate the Parking zone on split -zoned properties, adopting a formal statement regarding the dividing line on split -zoned residential properties, and readopting the text changes to Title 18 with the amendments set forth in the Ordinance. Adoption of Ordinance No. 1873 includes making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program.
BACKGROUND and ANALYSIS
In March 2021, SCAG adopted its 6 th Cycle housing allocation plan which allocated Gardena a regional housing needs assessment (RHNA) of 5,735 units, broken down as follows: very low income – 1,485 units; low income – 761 units; moderate – 894 units; and above moderate – 2,595 units. In February 2023 the City Council adopted the City’s 6th Cycle Housing Element which, in part, identified the final Inventory Sites of 468 parcels to accommodate the City’s RHNA. (The Housing Element can be found at the following link:
https://cityofgardena.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Clean-Gardena-HE-Adopted- July-13-2022Readopted-February-15-2023.pdf)
In accordance with SCAG’s recommendation, the Inventory Sites included buffers to account for the fact that properties would not all develop at the income units assigned in the Housing Element. The buffer is required because State law requires the City to rezone property if a project is approved on an Inventory Site which would reduce the inventory below that which is required to provide affordable housing.
Based on the sites identified and the projects that were approved or in the pipeline, the City had a surplus allowing for a buffer of 521 lower income units, 913 moderate income units, and 666 above moderate income units (see Table 1). Since the time of adoption, the surplus for lower and moderate units has been reduced as the project at 1610 Artesia Boulevard did not contain as many lower income and moderate income units as expected.
Table 1 – Gardena RHNA breakdown & Surplus
Lower Income Units
(Extremely Low,
Very Low, and Low)
Moderate
Income
Units
Above
Moderate
Income Units
Total Units
RHNA 2,246 894 2,595 5,735
Credits w/ADUs -131 -10 -1,108
Remaining RHNA 2,115 884 1,487
Sites Inventory 2,636 1,797 2,153
Surplus +521 +913 +666
Adjustment for
1610 Artesia
Project
-69 -27 +223
Adjusted
Surplus
+452 +886 +889
In order to avoid penalties and loss of grant money, at the same time that the City Council adopted the Housing Element, it also adopted an updated Land Use Plan which included text changes and a revised land use map (Resolution No. 6620) and adopted a revised Zoning map, as well as zone text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance based on a categorical exemption (Ordinance No. 1848). (The Land Use Plan and map can be found at the following link: https://cityofgardena.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Land-use- Plan-2023-Update-FINAL.pdf. Ordinance No. 1848, including the changes to the zoning map is Attachment 1 hereto.
As staff looked at the Inventory Sites to be included in the Housing Element, it also examined what other sites should receive housing overlays. A number of presentations were held before both the Planning Commission and City Council in 2021 and 2022.
Adjustments to the proposed Inventory Sites were made based on input received from both the Planning Commission and City Council. Attachments 2 through 5 are excerpts from the presentations made to the City Council during this time frame. The maps show the proposed overlays and which sites were/were not included as Inventory Sites.
On June 18, 2024, the Planning Commission approved Resolution No. PC 14- 24, by a vote of 4-0, recommending the City Council adopt Resolutions Nos. 6676 and 6677, and Ordinance No. 1873, certifying the Final EIR and readopting the land use plan, zoning designations, and text amendments, along with additional clean- up modifications to the zoning code.
PROJECT
Land Use/Zoning Changes
In October 2020, the City entered into a contract with De Novo Planning Group for the preparation of an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the Inventory and Non-Inventory sites as well as additional textual changes. Under the proposed project, in addition to the 468 parcels comprising the Inventory Sites, another 802 Non- Inventory Sites were
included for analysis. The following maps, excerpted from the Draft EIR, show the following:
Inventory Sites
• Figures 3-6 and 3-10 of the Draft EIR, and linked below as Attachments 6 and 7, show the changes that were made to the Land Use and Zoning maps in February 2023 that make the changes for the Inventory Sites.
o Attachment 6 - Land Use Changes in 2023 for Inventory Sites o Attachment 7 - Zoning Changes in 2023 for Inventory Sites Non-Inventory Sites
• Figures 3-7 and 3-11 of the Draft EIR, and linked below as Attachments 8 and 9, show the additional Non-Inventory Sites that were considered for housing overlays. o Attachment 8 - Additional Land Use Changes for Non-Inventory Sites o Attachment 9 - Additional Zoning Changes for Non-Inventory Sites Combined Maps
• Figures 3-8 and 3- 12 of the Draft EIR, and linked below as Attachments 10 and 11 show the combined Inventory and Non- Inventory Sites for the Land Use and Z oning maps.
o Attachment 10 - Combined Land Use Changes for Inventory and Non - Inventory Sites
o Attachment 11 - Combined Zoning Changes for Inventory and Non- Inventory Sites
In total, the proposed changes would add an approximately 4,700 additional residential units beyond those provided for by the Inventory Sites.
Since the time that the analysis for the proposed changes was originally undertaken, the State Legislature has enacted dozens of additional housing bills, placing more and more burdens on local government. The 6
th Cycle RHNA allocation for Gardena was an
increase of more than 1,400 percent from the 5 th Cycle RHNA allocation. In addition to providing Inventory Sites to satisfy the City’s RHNA allocation, the City also included a buffer for all income categories as follows: 25% buffer for lower income; 103% buffer for moderate income; and 45% buffer for above-moderate. This buffer will account for sites not being developed at the identified densities for the identified housing categories.
The required rezoning and overlays already changed the nature of the City’s development patterns by introducing much higher density housing than had previously been allowed.
This continual erosion of local control along with an increase in the RHNA from 397 units to 5,735 units, has led to a growing recognition that the City needs to maintain as much flexibility as possible with regard to its land use. This sentiment has been expressed by
both the public and the City Council. At the Planning Commission meeting on June 18, 2024, staff recommended that the Commission advise the City Council to adopt a modification to the Inventory Site Only Alternative (Alternative 2) identified in the EIR. This modification will be referred to as Modified Alternative 2.
Modified Alternative 2 will consist of the following elements:
A. Readoption of the Updated Land Use Plan, including the Land Use Map, as approved in February 2023, without change, which approval was given by the City Council’s adoption of Resolution No. 6677 prior to the adoption of this Ordinance;
B. Readoption of the zoning changes to the Inventory Sites only Alternative, including the recission of the Artesia Corridor Specific Plan zoning and rezoning of those parcels;
C. Elimination of the parking zone on properties that are split zoned with a commercial or industrial use;
D. Readoption of all text amendments set forth in Ordinance No. 1848 in their entirety;
E. Clarification regarding the treatment of split-zoned residential parcels; and
F. Clean-up modifications to the zoning code of the City of Gardena.
Split Zoned Properties
While the staff was evaluating sites for housing overlays to add to the inventory list, they discovered that several properties in the city were split zoned. This means that a single property had two different zoning designations within its boundaries. The split zoning on parcels in the City is problematic because there were no legal descriptions that were ever prepared for where on the property the split actually occurs; there is only a rough indication by the colors drawn on the General Plan Land Use and zoning maps. • There are 76 parcels in the City which have a split zone with a commercial or industrial zone and the parking zone. These split zones have been in place for more than 60 years and appear to have been put in place as a buffer between uses. The locations that were chosen to have the parking zones were based in part on what the uses were on the properties at the time, many of which no longer exist. The parking zone, with uncertain boundary lines, no longer makes sense.
There is no uniformity as to where the parking zone exists between commercial/industrial and residential uses. Furthermore, commercial uses are allowed in the parking zone when developed in concert with the abutting use in the commercial zone with a conditional use permit. Buffers between uses are created
by setback requirements. If the City Council felt that the existing buffers were not adequate, it could ask staff to examine a change in development standards.
The properties that have a split zoning with the parking zone should all be revised so as to eliminate the parking zone and rezone the entire property the same as the remainder of the property. Any of these properties which have a mixed-use overlay (MUO), will continue to have such overlay, but there will not be any upzoning of these properties to a higher density as had originally been proposed (See Attachment 12.)
• There are eight properties that are single parcels but were split zoned in 2006 to have two different residential land use and zoning designations for reasons that are not apparent as no staff reports exist from that time. In order to provide clarity, staff is recommending that rather than rezone these properties, an ordinance be adopted clarifying that the property may be developed as though it were two parcels, with the dividing line running parallel to the closest adjacent property line.
In the case where a property has two adjacent property lines that are not parallel, the property shall be divided along the parallel line that would provide the greatest density. (See Attachment 13
.)
Local Interest for New Housing Overlay
There has also been interest expressed by various land and business owners with regard to their properties. They have requested that their land also be given a residential overlay to automatically allow for residential or mixed-use development at certain density levels.
Although this was considered, staff is not recommending any changes to these parcels at this time. These sites may still be allowed to develop residential and mixed- use developments through the approval of legislative actions which would i nclude a general plan amendment and zone change; both a specific plan and development agreement could also apply to such changes . However, in -lieu of having to accept minimum development standards and other requirements, specific plans or the creation of new zones would allow the City to retain discretion and oversight to ensure that any proposed residential or mixed-use development will best meet the community’s needs and address potential issues such as having adequate parking, height limitations, and other features.
• 14948 Crenshaw Boulevard (Gardena Cinema) - the owner of the Gardena Cinema has expressed interest in redeveloping her property with residential uses.
This property is currently zoned as General Commercial. The proposed project contemplated placing an HO-4 zoning overlay on the property, which would allow between 21 – 30 units per acre. The property is approximately 1 acre in size.
• 15122 Crenshaw Boulevard (Keith Glassman) – the owner of this parcel also owns the two parcels to the south for a total of 11,000 square feet (approximately
0.26 acres). The owner has expressed interest to staff in redeveloping these parcels with a mixed -use development which would have commercial on the bottom and residential on top. The proposed project also contemplated placing an HO-4 zoning overlay on the property, which would allow between 21 – 30 units per acre. The property owners representative submitted conceptual plans and rendering to the City for consideration, and which have been attached and linked below.
o Attachment 14
– Email and conceptual plans sent to Planning
Commission on June 13, 2024.
o Attachment 15 – Rendering of conceptual mixed- used development project presented by the property owner representatives to the Planning Commission.
• 1350 W. 139 th Street (Mala Patel) - the owner of the property located has requested that the property be rezoned to R -3. The property is 0.44 acres and is one of the five properties in that area that is zoned R-2 on the northern portion and R-1 on the southern portion. This was a Non- Inventory site that was considered to be rezoned as R -2/ Under an R -3 zone, 7 units could be built on the property without any density bonus. With the split zone and the use of SB 9, more than 3 units could be accommodated on the property. Additionally, the use of ADUs could also increase the number of allowed units. The owner has submitted a letter to the City for consideration which are attached and linked below:
o Attachment 16
– Letter sent for City Council’s consideration on July 16, 2024.
• 1031 Magnolia Avenue (Steven Stapakis) – this is another property that is split zoned between R-1 and R-2. In 2020 the owner applied for approval to build six units on the property; the entitlements included a General Plan Amendment and zone change to change the entire property to medium densit y residential/R -3 zoning, as well as a Tract Map, Site Plan Review, and a Variance. When objections to the use of a categorical exemption were raised, the applicant put the project on hold rather than incur costs of the environmental review for this project which were expected to exceed $45,000. The proposed project contemplated changing the entire .34 acre parcel to R-3.
• 2806 Marine Avenue – The property owner attended the Planning Commission meeting on June 18, 2024, to request that the Commission recommend adding a housing overlay. This overlay would permit the continued residential use of the property and facilitate further residential development along Marine Avenue. The property, along with others currently used for residential purposes along the Marine Avenue corridor between Crenshaw Boulevard and Western Avenue, are currently zoned for Commercial. These areas were considered under the Non-Inventory sites analysis for the addition of an HO-3 zoning overlay, which would allow between 12-20 units per acre.
Land Use Plan/Zoning Text Amendments
In February 2023, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 1848 which, in addition to making the zoning changes to the Inventory Sites, amended the City’s zoning code. The EIR covers these changes. Staff is recommending a readoption of these text amendments with very minor changes as set forth in the attached Ordinance No. 1873.
Process
As set forth above, the City hired De Novo Planning Group to prepare an environmental impact report (EIR) to analyze the impacts of the changes to both the Inventory and Non- Inventory Sites as well as the text amendments to the Land Use Plan and the zoning code.
A Notice of Preparation was prepared and a 30 day comment period on the document took place between April 13, 2023 and May 19, 2023. A public scoping meeting was held on April 27, 2023 and a recording of this meeting was made available on the City’s website. Additionally, an agenda item regarding the environmental review process was placed on the City Council agenda of May 9, 2023. The Draft EIR was made available for a public review period of January 16, 2024 through February 29, 2024. The Draft EIR was placed on the City’s website and also submitted to the State Clearinghouse via the CEQAnet Web Portal. In May 2024, a Final EIR was prepared that responded to the comments received and also set out a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program.
Impacts/Mitigation Measures
Table 1-5 of the Draft EIR contains a summary of all environmental impacts, the level of significance before mitigation, mitigation measures, and the level of significance after mitigation. As shown in the Table, there are impacts to the following areas: Air Quality, Cultural Resources, and Noise. Also as shown in Table 1-5, all impacts can be mitigated below a level of significance with the exception of Air Impacts and Public Services with relation to parks/recreation. Section 3.0 of the Final EIR contains the mitigation monitoring program.
Alternatives
Three alternatives were examined in the Draft EIR. Alternative 1 assumed that the City would not approve any part of the project and the land use and zoning changes previously approved in February 2023 would be rescinded. Alternative 2, the Inventory Sites Only option, would essentially leave everything as it was adopted in February 2023 and provide some additional clean- up. Alternative 3 proposed fewer Non- Inventory Sites than proposed by the project; instead of an additional 802 parcels beyond the Inventory Sites contemplated under the project, only 672 additional Non- Inventory Sites would be included.
None of the alternatives eliminated all of the significant and unavoidable impacts. While a rescission of the previously adopted changes would eliminate the air impacts, it would create other significant and unavoidable impacts such as inconsistencies w ith the City’s Housing Element. Additionally, rejecting the City’s previous changes to Inventory Sites would open the City up to a slew of legal issues as well as Builder’s Remedy developments. Both Alternatives 2 and 3 are environmentally superior to the project as they both reduce the majority of the environmental impacts associated with the project.
Alternative 3 was identified in the EIR as the most environmentally superior as it would provide greater opportunities for a mix of housing at varying densities and there would be a greater alignment of housing production with sustainability goals as well as create better development patterns. However, staff believes that Alternative 2 may actually be environmentally superior as it provides further reductions in the two impact areas that were significant and unavoidable as compared to Alternative 3. Table 7- 7 from the EIR provides a summary comparison of the alternatives.
In determining what should actually be approved, the City is not limited to the proposed project and the exact three alternatives that were included in the EIR. Instead, the City Council may choose, a project alternative that was not considered in the EIR if it is similar in scope, size, and use as the alternatives in the EIR and will not create any new environmental impacts.
Staff’s recommendation is to approve Modified Alternative 2 as described above.
Findings
When a project has significant impacts, the City cannot approve the project unless it makes findings under CEQA Guidelines section 15091 with regard to each significant impact. The possible findings are:
• Changes or alterations have been required in, or incorporated into, the project which avoid or substantially lessen the significant environmental effect;
• Such changes or alterations are within the responsibility and jurisdiction of another public agency and the changes have been adopted by, or can and should be adopted by, such other agency; and
• Specific economic, legal, social, technological, or other considerations, including provision of employment opportunities for highly trained workers, make infeasible the mitigation measures or project alternatives identified in the EIR.
As set forth above, mitigation measures have been recommended that will reduce all impacts below a level of significance with the exception of air quality and impacts on parks/recreation. As to those two areas of impact, there are no mitigation measures which would eliminate all of the significant impacts, nor are there any alternatives which would
reduce all of the significant impacts without creating other significant impacts. Staff is recommending that Alternative 3, the environmentally superior alternative, be rejected based on social considerations that changing the nature of Gardena from a predominantly single-family community into a high-density, urban community is not in the best interests of the City and has the possibility of removing too much commercial/industrial land uses from the City which can impact the City’s tax base. Alternative 2 is still environmentally superior to the proposed project.
In addition to the findings under Guidelines section 15091, when there are significant environmental impacts which remain, the City must also make findings under CEQA Guidelines section 15093. Under this section, the decision- making body is required to balance the economic, legal, social, technological, or other benefits of a project against the unavoidable impacts in determining whether to approve the project. This is accomplished by the adoption of a Statement of Overriding Considerations. In the present case there is no alternative, including the No Project alternative, which does not result in significant impacts. It is necessary to readopt the land use and zoning changes for all of the Inventory Sites in order to remain in legal compliance with the City’s Housing Element and not violate other housing laws.
Certification
Certification of the EIR is an independent action from project approval. Certification of the EIR is not a vote for or against a project; rather, it is a vote stating that the EIR was prepared in compliance with CEQA and adequately addresses all of the environmental issues. If the City Council feels that the EIR meets the requirements of CEQA, then there should be a certification of the EIR. By doing this, the EIR can be used as a base document for other projects to tier from, regardless of which alternative is approved.
DISCUSSION/CONFLICT OF INTEREST
When the City Council adopted the changes to the Inventory Sites is February 2023 it was determined that there were not any conflicts of interest under the public generally exception ( See Attachment 17
). However, now that additional parcels are being
examined for zone changes in addition to the Inventory Sites, each Councilmember (including the Mayor) should refrain from discussion of properties within a 1,000 foot radius from property in which they have a legal interest . Maps have been provided to each Councilmember showing the Inventory Sites, Non-inventory Sites, and other parcels that were included in the EIR for analysis within this radius.
Unlike other situations where a conflicted Councilmember must recuse himself at the outset of an item, the rules are different when land use and zoning changes are being considered. The consideration of the items is to be taken in segments and recusal must
happen before the actual consideration of a segment in which a Councilmember has a conflict.
If the City Council wishes to discuss any properties that lie within any Councilmember’s conflict zone, the City Attorney’s office will provide direction at the time as to how the matter will be handled.
NOTICING
The public hearing notice for the project was published in the Gardena Valley News and on July 11, 2024. A copy of Proof of Publication and Affidavit of Mailing are on file in the office of the Community Development Department, Room 101, City Hall, and are considered part of the administrative record.
All those who provided comments on the environmental document or provided contact information at the community meeting or any other meeting, were provided notice of the City Council meeting.
IN CONCLUSION, Staff respectfully recommends that Council open the public hearing, allow each speaker three minutes to speak and adopt the following:
a. Adoption of Resolution No. 6676 certifying the Final EIR for the City of Gardena General Plan, Zoning Code and Zoning Map Amendment Project;
b. Adoption of Resolution No. 6677 readopting the Update to the Land Use Plan implementing Alternative 2, including making findings required by CEQA and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program; and
c. Introduction of Ordinance No. 1873 readopting the zone changes for all the Inventory Sites, adopting the zone changes to eliminate the Parking zone on split -zoned properties, adopting a formal statement regarding the dividing line on split -zoned residential properties, and readopting the text changes to Title 18 with the amendments set forth in the Ordinance and adopting a Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program. Adoption of Ordinance No. 1873 includes making findings required by CEQA.
Submitted by: Amanda Acuna Date: July 23, 2024___
Resolutions and Ordinance for Consideration
Planning Commission Resolution No. 14-24, recommending the City Council adopt the following:
• Resolution No. 6676, certifying the Final EIR.
o Exhibit A – Draft Environmental Impact Report dated January 2024 o Exhibit B – Final Environmental Impact Report dated May 2024
• Resolution No. 6677, readopting the Update to the Land Use Plan and implementing the changes under Modified Alternative 2.
o Exhibit A – Updated Land Use Plan
o Exhibit B – Land Use Map
o Exhibit C – Parcel List
o Exhibit D – Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
• Ordinance No. 1873, readopting the Zone Changes and implementing the changes under Modified Alternative 2.
o Exhibit A – Zoning Map (6th cycle Housing Element Inventory Sites) o Exhibit B – Parcel List (6th cycle Housing Element Inventory Sites) o Exhibit C – Zoning Map (Split Parking Zoned Properties) o Exhibit D – Parcel List (Split Parking Zoned Properties) o Exhibit E - Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program Environmental Documents
• Draft Environmental Impact Report dated January 2024
• Final Environmental Impact Report dated May 2024
• Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Attachments to Staff Report (click on link to open document)
1 – Ordinance No. 1848 with Maps adopted in February 2023 2 – May 11, 2021 City Council meeting on Inventory and Noninventory Sites 3 – June 1, 2021 City Council and Planning Commission meeting on Inventory and Noninventory Sites
4 – January 26, 2022 City Council meeting on Inventory and Noninventory Sites 5 – July 26, 2022 City Council meeting on Inventory and Noninventory Sites 6 – Land Use Changes in 2023 for Inventory Sites
7 – Zoning Changes in 2023 for Inventory Sites
8 – Additional Land Use Changes for Non-Inventory Sites 9 – Additional Zoning Changes for Non-Inventory Sites
10 – Combined Land Use Changes for Inventory and Non-Inventory Sites 11 – Combined Zoning Changes for Inventory and Non-Inventory Sites 12 – Parking split zoned properties
13 – Residential split zoned properties
14 – Email and conceptual plans sent to Planning Commission for 15122 Crenshaw Blvd.
15 – Rendering of conceptual mixed-used development project for 15122 Crenshaw Blvd.
16 – Letter sent for 1350 W 139th Street.
17 – City Attorney Conflict of Interest Memo September 2022
Attachment 1 – Ordinance No. 1848 with Maps
adopted in February 2023
DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21F-DC822B99DCCB ORDINANCE NO. 1848
AN ORDINANCE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
GARDENA, CALIFORNIA AMENDING TITLE 18 OF THE GARDENA
MUNICIPAL CODE PRIMARILY RELATING TO THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF HOUSING OVERLAYS AND DEVELOPMENT
STANDARDS PERTAINING AND REVISING CITY'S
ZONING MAP AND FINDING ADOPTION
FROM CEQA PURSUANT GUIDELINES SECTIONS
15061 {b){3) and 15308
WHEREAS, under the Housing Accountability Act ("HAA;" Government Code § 65589.5), until the City has a compliant housing element, the City must approve affordable housing developments (the "Builder's Remedy") on parcels anywhere in the City without regard to land use designation, zoning, or development standards; and WHEREAS, projects under the Builder's Remedy are likely to be submitted to the City prior to the certification of the EIR and adoption of the changes as the City has already received inquiry into projects on certain sites; and WHEREAS, there are only a limited number of grounds on which the City can deny a Builder's Remedy project; and
WHEREAS, even if a housing element complies with all requirements of State law, it is not considered to be compliant until any required rezoning has taken place; and WHEREAS, state law requires there to be consistency between the General Plan and zoning, which means that the new zones required by the housing element need to have a corresponding land use designation; and
WHEREAS, the City does not have any development standards for the new zones which are required to be adopted by the City's 6th Cycle Housing Element and would like to have them in place to provide some means of regulation; and WHEREAS, newly enacted AB 2334 provides that if a maximum allowable density is not provided in dwelling-units-per-acre standard, realistic density may be estimated based on applicable objective standards and then density bonuses awarded above the realistic density; and
WHEREAS, the City is currently preparing an Environmental Impact Report ("EIR") to accompany all of the land use plan and zoning changes that are set forth in the City's Housing Element, as well as changes to other sites that also include properties that were not identified as Inventory Sites in the City's 61h Cycle Housing Element; and 1 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB WHEREAS, the City has qualified for $1,979,262 in PLHA grants, which is funding for housing-related projects and programs that assist in addressing the unmet housing needs in the City; and
WHEREAS, HCD has recently informed the City that the City must adopt it housing element and complete the required rezoning by February 15, 2023 in order to receive its 2019 PLHA grant in the amount of $329,877; and
WHEREAS, one of the program objectives HCD asked to have added to the City's Revised 6th Cycle Housing Element was to adopt an urgency ordinance implementing the housing overlay zones and rezoning for the inventory sites so that the sites would be available by April 15, 2023 and provide for ministerial approval; and WHEREAS, at a special meeting held on January 31, 2023, the Planning Commission of the City of Gardena held a duly noticed public hearing on this matter, at which time it considered all evidence presented, both written and oral; and WHEREAS, at the close of the public hearing the Planning Commission adopted a resolution recommending that the City Council adopt this Ordinance and City staff file a Notice of Exemption; and
WHEREAS, at a special meeting held on February 15, 2023, the City Council of the City of Gardena held a duly noticed public hearing on this matter, at which time it considered all evidence presented, both written and oral; and WHEREAS, prior to adopting this Ordinance, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 6619 readopting the Revised 6th Cycle 2021 - 2029 Housing Element and Resolution No. 6620 amending the Land Use Plan of the City's General Plan and Urgency Ordinance No. 1847;and
WHEREAS, the City Council would also like to adopt the Ordinance as a non urgency item as well;
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GARDENA, CALIFORNIA, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Findings.
A. The foregoing recitals are true and correct.
B. The adoption of the Zoning Map and changes to Title 18 are consistent with the City's General Plan. More specifically, these changes implement changes required by the Housing Element and the changes create consistency with the City's Land Use Plan.
C. The changes set forth herein represent good land use practices which are required by the public necessity, convenience and the general welfare. 2 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB SECTION 2. Adoption of Zoning Map. The City Council hereby adopts the zoning map attached hereto as Exhibit A as the zoning map for the City.
BEGINNING OF TEXT AMENDMENTS
SECTION 3. The term "multiple-family" is hereby replaced with the term "multi-family" throughout the Gardena Municipal Code.
SECTION 4. Chapter 18.04, Definitions, is hereby amended by deleting all section numbers starting with section 18.04.010 and ending with section 18.04.495. Definitions shall be divided by lettering so that definitions beginning with the letter "A" fall under a heading reading "A Definitions," definitions beginning with the letter "B" fall under a heading reading "B Definitions," and so on."
SECTION 5. Chapter 18.04, Definitions, of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended by ADDING the following definitions to read as follows:
"Director" shall mean the Community Development Director or the Director's designee. "Studio unit" shall mean a dwelling unit with one room devoted to living, dining, and sleeping purposes, with a separate bathroom. The kitchen may be in the same room or in a separate room.
"Residential Mixed-Use Housing Project" shall mean a mixed-use development consisting of residential and commercial uses with at least two-thirds of the square footage designated for residential use.
SECTION 6. Section 18.08.010 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.08.010 Zones established.
A. In order to Io carry out the purposes and provisions of this title, the city is divided into several zones, known as follm.vs the following zones:
R-1 Single-family residential�
R-2 Low-density multi-family residential�
R-3 Medium density multi-family residential�
R-4 High density multi-family residential�
R-6 Very high density multi-family residential
AMU Artesia mixed-use
M U Mixed use overlay
3 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368--4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB C-R Commercial residential :roRe
P Parking :roRe
0 Official :roRe
C-P Business and professional office :roRe
H-B Home business �
C-2 Commercial :roRe
C-3 General commercial�
C-4 Heavy commercial :roRe
M-1 Industrial :roRe
M-2 General industrial :roRe
-SP Specific plan zones as follows:
1450 Artesia Specific Plan
Artesia Corridor Specific Plan
Ascot Village Specific Plan
Carnelian Specific Plan
Cottage Place Specific Plan
Emerald Square Specific Plan
Gardena Transit Oriented Development Specific Plan
Gardena Village Specific Plan
Normandie Estates Specific Plan
Normandie Place Specific Plan
Redondo Village Specific Plan
Platinum Row Specific Plan
B. In addition, the City has established the following overlay zones to further carry out the purposes and provisions of this title:
MUO Mixed-Use Overlay
HO-3 Medium density 20 Overlay
HO-4 High density 30 Overlay
HO-5 High density 50 Overlay
HO-6 Very high density 70 Overlay
SECTION 7. Section 18.08.015 is hereby ADDED to the Gardena Municipal Code to read as follows:
18.08.015 1450 Artesia Specific Plan
The 1450 Artesia Specific Plan zone is intended to be used for a mix of commercial and industrial uses. No development shall occur in this zone until a specific plan for the properties within this area is adopted by the City Council. 4 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB CHAPTER 18.12 - SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE (R-1)
SECTION 8. Subsection L of Section 18.12.050 is hereby amended to read as follows and subsections M - Qare hereby deleted:
L. General provisions as set forth in the table found in section 18.42.010. Fences, Hedges, and \/Valls. The provisions of Section 18.42.070 shall apply; M. Sv,imming Pool Areas. The provisions of Section 18.42.090 shall apply; N. Projections Permitted in Required Yards. The provisions of Section 18.42.100 shall apply;
0. Protection of Intersection Visibility. The provisions of Section 18.4 2.11 0 shall apply;
P. Repealed.
Q. All new structures and additions to existing structures shall demonstrate compliance 'Nith residential design guidelines set forth in Chapter 18.4 2.
CHAPTER 18.14 - LOW DENSITY MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE (R-2) SECTION 9. Section 18.14.020 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.14.020 Uses permitted.
The following uses shall be permitted in the R-2 zone and other such uses the commission may deem to be similar to those listed and not detrimental to the public health, safety and welfare:
A. All uses permitted in the R-1 zone, except single family d>..vellings; and B. Single and two-family dwellings, subject to the design review provisions of Chapter
18.45.�
C. Condominiums and stock cooperative apartments of up to t\.vo units.
SECTION 10. Subsections L-S of Section 18.14.050 of the Gardena Municipal Code are hereby amended to read as follows, so that the subsections now end with "N":
L.
M.
Fences: the provisions of Section 18.42.070 shall apply; Refuse areas: the provisions of Section 18.42.130 shall apply; 5 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822899DCCB N. Sv.limming pool areas: the provisions of Section 18.42.090 shall apply;
0. Projections permitted in required yards: the provisions of Section 18.4 2.100 shall apply;
P. Protection of intersection visibility: the provisions of Section 18.42.110 shall apply; QL. Lot coverage:
1. a maximum of fifty 50 percent for interior lots and
2. a maximum of seventy five 75 percent for corner lots; RM. Storage space: a minimum of one hundred twenty 120 cubic feet of storage space shall be provided for each dwelling unit with a minimum of two feet in any direction. Such space may be located in areas which include, but are not limited to, the garage, in an outside closet, or below stairways-;-; and
N. General Provisions as set forth in the table found in section 18.42.010.
R. All nev .. ' structures and additions to existing structures shall demonstrate conformance v,ith residential design guidelines set forth in Chapter 18.42.
S All ne\v structures and additions to existing structures shall demonstrate conformance with residential design guidelines set forth in Chapter 18.42.
CHAPTER 18.16 - MEDIUM DENSITY MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE {R-3) SECTION 11. Section 18.16.020 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.16.020 Uses permitted.
The following uses shall be permitted in the R-3 zone and other such uses as the commission may deem to be similar to those listed and not detrimental to the public health, safety and welfare:
A. All uses permitted in the R-1 and R-2 zones, and multiple family d\velling units. except single and two-family dwellings; and
B. Multi-family dwelling units, subject to the site plan review provisions of Chapter
18.44. SECTION 12. Subsections D and E of Section 18.16.050 of the Gardena Municipal Code are hereby amended to read as follows, subsections L - P and R are hereby deleted, 6 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368--4C97-B21F-DC822B99DCCB subsection Q is relettered as subsection Land a new subsection M is added; except as amended, all other sections remain the same:
D. Density: a minimum density of 12 units per acre and a maximum of 17 units per acre. Fractional units shall be rounded upward if such fraction is at or above the five tenths breakpoint. Hmvever, '1✓hen the application of such density standard results in a fraction of a dv;elling unit, such fraction, if below the five tenths breakpoint, shall be rounded dovm'1✓ard to the nearest 'Nhole number, and, if such fraction is at or above the five tenths breakpoint, it shall be rounded upv..'ard to the nearest 'Nhole number; E. Dwelling unit size:
L.
M.
N.
1. A minimum of 400 square feet per unit. one thousand square feet for three or more bedroom units,
2. 3.
4. /\ minimum of eight hundred square feet for r1✓0 bedroom units, /\ minimum of six hundred square feet for one bedroom units, /\ minimum of four hundred square feet for bachelor/efficiency units, ai. No minimum dwelling unit size shall be required for an affordable housing unit where the applicant enters into an affordable housing agreement with the city to be recorded against the property to ensure continued affordability of all moderate, low, and very low income rental units for at least fifty-five years or where the applicant enters into an equity sharing agreement for all for-sale affordable housing units upon the same terms and conditions as in Section 18.43.045.D fQ-); * * *
Fences: the provisions of Section 18.42.070 shall apply; Refuse areas: the provisions of Section 18.4 2.130 shall apply; S'Nimming pool areas: the provisions of Section 18.42.090 shall apply;
0. Projections permitted in required yards: the provisions of Section 18.42.100 shall apply;
P. Protection of intersection visibility: the provisions of Section 18.42.110 shall apply; QL. Storage space: a minimum of one hundred twenty 120 cubic feet of storage space shall be provided for each dwelling unit with a minimum of two feet in any direction. Such space may be located in areas which include, but are not limited to, the garage, in an outside closet, or below stairways: and-;
R. All new structures and additions to existing structures shall demonstrate conformance with residential design guidelines set forth in Chapter 18.42. 7 OocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB M. General provisions as set forth in Section 18.42.010.
CHAPTER 18.18- HIGH DENSITY MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE (R-4) SECTION 13. Subsections E and J of Section 18.18.020 of the Gardena Municipal Code are hereby amended to read as follows, a new subsection K and N are added, subsections K and Q are relettered and L and M; except as amended, all other subsections remain the same:
Maximum density: the maximum permitted density shall be as follows set forth in this subsection; fractional units shall be rounded upward if such fraction is at or above the five-tenths breakpoint:
1. Twenty-five units per acre for lots less than one-half acre;
2. Tvventy seven units per acre for lots bet\veen one half acre and one acre; a-oo
��- Thirty units per acre for lots greater than one acre one-half acre or greater. * * *
J. Usable open space: a minimum of three hundred 300 square feet of usable common or private open space shall be provided for each unit of all multi-family dwellings and condominiums in accordance with the minimum size requirements of Section
18.42.065;
Dwelling unit size:
1. A minimum of 400 square feet per unit.
2. No minimum dwelling unit size shall be required for an affordable housing unit where the applicant enters into an affordable housing agreement with the city to be recorded against the property to ensure continued affordability of all moderate, low, and very low income rental units for at least fifty-five years or where the applicant enters into an equity sharing agreement for all for-sale affordable housing units upon the same terms and conditions as in Section 18.43.045.D.
KL. Signs: the provisions of Chapter 18.58 shall apply; L. Fences: the provisions of Section 18.42.070 shall apply; M. Refuse areas: the provisions of Section 18.42.130 shall apply; N. Swimming pool areas: the provisions of Section 18.42.090 shall apply; 8 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
0. Projections permitted in required yards: the provisions of Section 18.42.100 shall apply;
P. Protection of intersection visibility: the provisions of Section 18.42.110 shall apply; QM. Storage space: a minimum of one hundred t\venty 120 cubic feet of storage space shall be provided for each dwelling unit with a minimum of two feet in any direction. Such space may be located in areas which include, but are not limited to, the garage, in an outside closet, or below stairways; and
R. All new structures and additions to existing structures shall demonstrate conformance ,.vith residential design guidelines set forth in Chapter 18.42.
N. General provisions as set forth in the table found in section 18.42.010 I CHAPTER 18.18 A-VERY HIGH DENSITY MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE (R-6) I SECTION 14. Chapter 18.18A is hereby ADDED to the Gardena Municipal Code to read as follows:
Chapter 18.18A
VERY HIGH DENSITY MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONE (R-6)
18.18A.010 Purpose.
The R-6 very high density multi-family residential zone is intended as the highest density residential district for apartments and condominiums.
18.18A.020 Uses permitted.
The following uses shall be permitted in the R-6 zone and other such uses as the Commission may deem to be similar to those listed and not detrimental to the public health, safety, and welfare:
A. All uses permitted in the R-1 and R-2 zones, except single and two-family dwellings; and
B. Multi-family residential developments, subject to the site plan review provisions of Chapter 18.44.
18.18A.030 Uses prohibited.
A. All uses not listed in Sections 18.1 BA.020 are deemed to be prohibited in the R-6 zone, except those determined to be similar pursuant to the provisions of Section
18.42.040.
B. The following uses are expressly prohibited:
9 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
1. Short-term rental of residential units.
18.18A.040 Development standards.
The development standards set forth herein shall apply and supersede any Zoning Code provision in this title to the contrary.
A. Lot dimensions:
1. Minimum lot width at street frontage: 50 feet;
2. No minimum or maximum lot depth.
B. Minimum lot area: 0.5 acres.
C. Yards: Minimum setbacks measured from property lines:
1. Front yard: 10 feet;
2. Side yard:
a. 5 feet for first two stories of a building;
b. 10 feet for corner lots (street side only);
c. 10 feet for stories above the second story.
3. Rear yard:
a. 15 feet if adjacent to R-1 or R-2 zoned property;
b. 5 feet in all other circumstances.
4. Garages may be constructed along the rear and side property lines when located in the rear one-third of the lot. Garages fronting on public streets shall maintain a minimum 20-foot yard setback.
D. Dwelling unit size:
1. A minimum of 400 square feet per unit.
2. No minimum dwelling unit size shall be required for an affordable housing unit where the applicant enters into an affordable housing agreement with the city to be recorded against the property to ensure continued affordability of all moderate, low, and very low income rental units for at least fifty-five years or where the applicant enters into an equity sharing agreement for all for-sale affordable housing units upon the same terms and conditions as in Section 18.43.045.D. 10 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822899DCCB Distances between buildings on the same site: notwithstanding any other provision of this code to the contrary, the following shall apply:
F. Density:
Residential side to side
Residential front to side
Front to front with interior court
Front to front with driveway between
Residential to accessory structure
1. Minimum density: 51 units per acre
2. Maximum density: 70 units per acre
G. Maximum building height:
10 feet
15 feet
20 feet
30 feet
6 feet
1. 40 feet for any portion of a development that is within 20 feet of:
a. R-1 or R-2 zoned property; or
b. a property line abutting a collector or local street.
2. For the remaining portions of a development, maximum height is 75 feet.
3. An additional five feet of structural height without usable floor area is permitted for architectural projections in all areas.
H. Storage space: 80 contiguous cubic feet of private secure storage space shall be provided for each dwelling unit with a minimum dimension of 2 feet in any direction.
Bicycle lockers satisfy this requirement, but bedroom closets and kitchen and bathroom cabinets do not.
I. Off-street parking: the provisions of Chapter 18.40 shall apply, with the following exceptions or additions:
1. Minimum residential parking requirements:
a. Studio units: 1 parking space per unit;
b. 1 and 2-bedroom units: 1.5 parking spaces per unit;
c. Units with more than 2 bedrooms: 2 parking spaces per unit. d. Unless reduced or eliminated by applicable state law, units that are affordable to low-, very low-, or extremely low-income households, senior 11 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB housing, and special needs or supportive housing shall provide parking at the rates specified in Section 18.43.090.B.
e. Guest Parking spaces required:
i. 0.25 space per unit in all residential and mixed-use developments unless reduced or eliminated by applicable state law; ii. Guest spaces in a mixed-use project may not be tandem.
2. Tandem and mechanical parking:
a. Residential parking may be satisfied by tandem spaces where parking is assigned to a single residential unit. Two-level mechanical vehicle lifts are to be treated as tandem and subject to the same restrictions.
Unassigned parking and parking assigned to different units may not be tandem;
b. Mechanical or robotic parking structures, other than two-level mechanical vehicle lifts, are permitted subject to the development standards applicable to residential structures in this chapter and Chapter 18.42;
3. Shared parking between commercial and residential guest spaces is permitted in mixed-use developments as follows:
a. Only guest parking spaces that are directly accessible to both commercial customers and residential visitors may be used as shared parking. The percentages below are applied only to guest parking that meets this criterion. "Directly accessible," as used here shall mean: 1) using the same curb cuts and driveways as the commercial parking; and 2) not being separated from commercial or residential pedestrian entry points by a wall, fence, gate, berm, or other similar barrier.
b. Commercial space developed as office: 75% of the guest parking spaces may also be counted toward required commercial parking; c. Commercial space developed as retail: 50% of the guest parking spaces may also be counted toward required commercial parking; d. Commercial space developed as a restaurant: 20% of the guest parking spaces may also be counted toward required commercial parking; e. Commercial space developed for any use other than those listed above shall be considered retail for the purpose of this calculation; f. If more than one type of commercial use is developed within the commercial space, shared parking shall be determined by the use with the 12 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB lowest sharing percentage. If circumstances indicate that a higher sharing percentage may be warranted, this may be allowed subject to the following:
i. The applicant pays for a shared parking study to be
commissioned by the City which shows that the number of spaces being provided is sufficient for shared parking use; and ii. A declaration of restrictions is recorded against the property which provides that there shall be no change in uses allowed without a subsequent parking study that verifies that the number of parking spaces provided is sufficient for shared parking use; and iii. The applicant complies with any conditions required by the parking study to ensure there is sufficient parking.
iv. The Planning Commission shall approve shared parking under the process set forth in Chapter 18.44 for site plan review.
4. Bicycle Parking.
a. Long-term bicycle parking shall be provided at the rate of one space per every four residential units. Long-term spaces shall be covered, lockable enclosures with permanently anchored racks for bicycles, lockable bicycle rooms with permanently anchored racks, or lockable, permanently anchored bicycle lockers. This requirement shall not apply to any unit which has an enclosed two-car garage.
b. Short-term bicycle parking shall be provided at a rate of 5% of required visitor parking, with a minimum of one two-bike capacity rack. Such parking shall be by means of permanently anchored bicycle racks.
J. Usable open space: a minimum of 150 square feet of usable common or private open space shall be provided for each unit of all multi-family dwellings in accordance with the requirements of Section 18.42.065; and
K. General provisions as set forth in Section 18.42.010.
CHAPTER 18.19 - MIXED USE OVERLAY ZONE (MUO)
SECTION 15. The initial paragraph in Section 18.19.020 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
With application of the mixed use overlay zone, the city seeks to take advantage of development opportunities in key areas of the city, each of which faces unique opportunities and constraints. A description of the desired purpose for four of these areas is described in this section to provide guidance for those seeking to construct mixed use 13 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368--4C97-B21F-DC822B99DCCB development in such areas. In cases of conflict between the areas described below and the zoning map, the zoning map shall prevail.
SECTION 16. Subsection B, C, D and J of Section 18.19.060 of the Gardena Municipal Code are hereby amended to read as follows, Subsection N is deleted and a new subsection N and O are added to read as follows; except as amended all other sections remain the same:
B. Minimum project area3 :
1. One-half acre minimum., 'Nith the follov,ing exceptions:
a. Parcels that cannot be consolidated to satisfy the minimum project area because they are bordered on all sides by property that is not zoned 'Nith the mixed use overlay zone;
b. Parcels that cannot be consolidated because they are bordered on three or more sides by roadways;
c. Parcels that cannot be consolidated because adjacent property is not zoned v,ith the mixed use overlay; or
d. Other circumstances prevent the consolidation of parcels to meet this requirement.
2. Lots across separated by public roadways may be consolidated to create larger project areas.
3. The community development director must be consulted before the review of projects that cause an orphaned parcel condition. An orphaned parcel condition exists if the group of consolidated parcels that comprise the minimum project area of 0.5 ooe acre results in an adjacent isolated or orphaned parcel that will be unable to meet the minimum project area. The involvement of the community development director ensures that adequate effort has been made to negotiate between the project and adjacent orphaned parcel. In addition, in the event that the orphaned parcel is not included in the adjacent development for reasons such as its recent date of development, the involvement of the community development director will ensure that compatibility exists between the orphaned parcel's existing condition and the adjacent project's current development. 14 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB Patceis add up to 00-0 1 6
acre total 1xoioc1 area
oxctuding p·ublic roadwa1s
D011e1opmer,t s�andards appl·t to enliro rlfoj(lct area· • at 20 units/aero, ?his allow�; 30 ,w.ol!,nQ u;-iits total • at 0.5 rAR, this a1lows a maximum o4 32.670 Sf: non rl'.!'sidonbal uws for the total project Mo
C. Density and intensity:
1. Floor area ratio (FAR)4: nonresidential intensity shall be a maximum of 0.5 FAR as calculated over the portion of the project area devoted to such use, including when such use is part of a vertical development.
2. For mixed use projects approved after August 1, 2012, the minimum permitted residential density shall be twenty units per acre for any residential development. This subsection shall not apply to the expansion of any existing use.
3. Residential by itself or as part of a mixed use project: the maximum residential density shall be as follows, calculated over the portion of the project area devoted to residential such use, including when such use is part of a vertical development:
a. Twenty-five units per acre maximum for sites less than one-half acre; b. Thirty TvJenty five units per acre maximum for sites at least one-half acre but less than one acre.�
C. Thirty units per acre maximum for all sites of one acre or greater.
4. Projects may develop both the maximum FAR for nonresidential development and maximum density for residential development within the same project area, provided all other standards in this section are met.
5. Site coverage: eighty percent.
D. Dwelling unit size:
1. A minimum of one thousand 400 square feet per unit. for three or more bedroom units;
2. A minimum of eight hundred square feet for t\vo bedroom units; 15 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
3. 4.
A minimum of six hundred square feet for one bedroom units; A minimum of four hundred square feet for bachelor/efficiency units; ia. No minimum dwelling unit size shall be required for an affordable housing unit where the applicant enters into an affordable housing agreement with the city to be recorded against the property to ensure continued affordability of all moderate, low, and very low income rental units for at least fifty-five years or where the applicant enters into an equity sharing agreement for all for-sale affordable housing units upon the same terms and conditions as in Section 18.43.045.D. * * *
J. Usable open space:
N.
N.
0. 1. Residential uses: a minimum of one hundred fifty 150 square feet of outdoor usable common or private open space shall be provided per dwelling unit in accordance with the minimum size requirements of Section 18.42.065. * * *
Service, trash and loading areas, and mechanical equipment:
1. Service and loading areas shall be oriented away from public viev .. ' and provided \Vith ornamental screening;
2. Exterior on site facilities and mechanical equipment, including se'JJer, gas, water, electric, telephone, and communications equipment, shall be installed underground where feasible. Transformers and other mechanical equipment that must be above ground shall be screened in accordance vvith Section 18.42.140, and incorporated into the landscape wherever possible;
3. Trash enclosures shall be screened in accordance ,.vith Section 18.42.130.
In addition, they shall be enclosed within the building envelope or architecturally integrated with the overall design theme of the development. Trash enclosures should be planted 1Nith vines if located adjacent to or 'Nithin a landscaped area.
Signs: the provisions of Chapter 18.58 shall apply; and General provisions as set forth in the table found in section 18.42.010.
SECTION 17. Section 18.19.080 is hereby ADDED to the Gardena Municipal Code read as follows:
16 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
18.19.080 Phasing of mixed .. use developments.
New mixed-use projects shall include construction of both the residential and non residential parts concurrently.
CHAPTER 18.19A .. ARTESIA MIXED USE (AMU)
SECTION 18. Chapter 18.19A is hereby
as follows:
to the Gardena Municipal Code to read
Chapter 18.19A
ARTESIA MIXED USE {AMU)
18.19A.010 Purpose.
The Artesia mixed-use zone is intended for a mix of commercial space and restaurants with medium density and live-work style residential units. The Artesia mixed-use zone is different from other mixed-use opportunities in the City (primarily overlays) in that it is designed to feature commercial and restaurant uses along the Artesia Boulevard frontage, along with some live-work units; while strictly residential units are clustered along the Dominguez Channel. Live-work units fill the space between the commercial and residential units.
18.19A.020 Definitions.
For the purposes of this chapter, the following words shall have the meanings described below:
"Main Street" means that private street running east-west that roughly bisects the AMU zone into north and south halves.
"Service businesses generally based on-site" provide a service directly to the customer at the business premises. Examples include but are not limited to: copying and shipping; notary public; barber; small item repair; tailor and alterations; dry cleaner; financial advising and banking; tutoring; childcare; and indoor playgrounds. "Service businesses generally conducted off-site" provide a base of operations and limited customer interaction at the business location while the core of the business activity is performed remotely. Examples include but are not limited to: plumbing; mobile pet grooming; windshield repair; private investigation; pool service; house painting; and wedding planning.
"Studio uses" include but are not limited to: martial arts; art and design, including digital formats; post production; photography; sound recording; physical therapy, and yoga. 17 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368--4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB 1 9A.030 permitted.
The following uses shall be permitted by-right in the Artesia mixed-use zone provided they are not listed as requiring a conditional use permit (18.19A.040) or prohibited (18.19A.050):
A. Residential-permitted only south of Main Street:
1. Multi-family dwellings
2. Single-family attached dwellings (town homes)
3. Transitional housing, subject only to those restrictions that apply to other residential dwellings of the same type in this zone
4. Supportive housing, subject only to those restrictions that apply to other residential dwellings of the same type in this zone
5. ADUs and JADUs subject to the provisions of Chapter 18.13 B. Commercial-permitted only north of Main Street:
1. Retail stores up to 5,000 square feet
2. Restaurants
3. Service businesses generally based on-site
4. Studio uses
C. Live-work-permitted in live-work-style units only adjacent to Main Street and subject to a home occupation permit:
1. Professional, administrative, and business offices
2. Retail stores
3. Service businesses generally based on-site
4. Service businesses generally conducted off-site
5. Studio uses
18.19A.040 Uses permitted subject to a conditional use permit.
The following uses may be permitted in the AMU zone subject to the issuance of a conditional use permit in accordance with the procedure set forth in Chapter 18.46:
A. Commercial-permitted only north of Main Street:
18 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
1. Retail stores over 5,000 square feet.
2. Medical offices, including urgent care facility
B. Live-work:
1. Restaurants
2. Catering services
C. Establishments selling or serving alcoholic beverages for consumption on or off the premises
18.19A.050 Uses prohibited.
All uses not listed in Sections 18.35.030 and 18.35.040 are deemed to be expressly prohibited, except those determined to be similar pursuant to the provisions of Section
18.42.040. No similar use determination may be made for the following specific uses, which are deemed to be incompatible with the uses permitted in the C-3 zone and are therefore prohibited:
A. Residential:
1. Any residential units other than live-work north of Main Street B. Commercial:
1. Any commercial uses other than live-work south of Main Street
2. Fitness and training facilities
C. Live-work:
1. Industrial uses
2. Wholesaling and warehousing
3. Outdoor sales
4. Adult-oriented businesses as defined by Section 18.62.020.G
18.19A.060 Property development standards.
The property development standards set forth in this section shall apply to all land and buildings in the AMU zone.
A. Lot area: 0.5 acres.
B. Lot dimensions: minimum lot width of 92 feet. No minimum or maximum lot depth. 19 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB C. Density: 18 dwelling units per acre maximum.
D. Building height: 3 stories and 45 feet maximum.
E. Setbacks and building separation-minimum requirements:
1 . Street front: 22 feet.
2. Sides and rear abutting property lines: 5 feet.
3. Commercial building to commercial building: 15 feet.
4. Commercial building to residential building: 15 feet.
5. Live-work building to residential building: 10 feet.
6. Live-work building to live-work building: 10 feet.
7. Residential building to residential building: 10 feet.
F. Parking:
1. Residential and live-work: 2 spaces per unit plus 0.5 per unit for guest parking.
2. Commercial: 1 space per every 175 gross square feet.
G. Open Space:
1. Commercial: 10% of commercial gross square feet.
2. Live-work: 100 square feet per unit.
3. Residential: 150 square feet per unit.
H. General provisions set forth in Section 18.42.010.
18.19A.070 Design criteria.
The design standards set forth in this section shall be used to review site plans, building plans and use permits for all development within the AMU zone and the residential design criteria in section 18.42.190. In the case of conflicting design criteria, this Section shall prevail.
A. Site design: the following principles intend to establish an engaging street edge defined by the orientation and placement of buildings fronting major streets. 20 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
1. Building orientation: buildings and major pedestrian entrances must be oriented towards centers of activity, specifically, a primary street frontage or public plaza.
a. All primary ground-floor common entries or individual dwelling unit entries fronting on public or private streets must be oriented to the street, not to the interior or to a parking lot.
b. Entrances at building corners may be used to satisfy this requirement.
2. Setback encroachments: restaurant facilities and retail may encroach into the street setback as permitted by the City under an approved encroachment permit up to a maximum of eight feet from the building frontage, provided at least four feet of unobstructed walkway is maintained.
B. Architecture: the following principles intend to promote quality design.
1. Siding materials: plain concrete block, plain concrete, plywood, sheet pressboard, or vinyl panels are prohibited. Siding should be of high quality materials that weather well over time;
2. Color: colors must include a base color and two or more accent colors for each building. Colors must be selected from the approved color palette adopted by resolution of the City Council;
3. Multiple story structures: each subsequent story above the second story shall be set back from the story below by a minimum of eight feet. Architectural features, private open spaces, and patios may encroach up to fifty percent into the multiple story setback area, up to the wall face of the lower story;
4. Building facade: street-facing facades must be architecturally enhanced through the use of the architectural features listed below:
a. Maximum total wall plane without windows or entrances (on any facade) should not exceed thirty percent of the first story wall; b. A minimum of 60 percent of the street-facing facade between two feet and eight feet in height must be comprised of clear windows that allow views of indoor space or product display areas;
5. Architectural details listed below must adhere to the following:
a. Architectural projections, such as bays, dormer windows, sun-control devices, un-roofed porches, cornices, belt courses and appendages such as water tables, sills, capitals, and bases, may encroach into the required setback by up to eighteen inches:
21 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB b. Balconies and porches are encouraged to create distinction between units, but are not required,
c. Awnings, if used, must be broken into segments that mirror the door and window openings beneath them,
d. Canopy posts may not be placed within the public right-of-way;
6. Window placement shall reflect the use:
a. For commercial uses, large windows shall front onto major pedestrian throughways to promote exposure and visibility, b. For residential uses, windows shall face away from loading areas, docks, and trash storage areas.
7. A lighting plan is required for any new construction pursuant to section
18.42.150 and 18.42.190.H.
SECTION 19. Section 18.20.050.A.7 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
7. Other Standards. To the extent not otherwise addressed in this chapter, the provisions of Chapter 18.42 as shown in the table in Section 18.42.010 shall also apply to multi-family residential and residential mixed-use housing projects.
CHAPTER 18.21 - HOUSING OVERLAYS (HO-3, HO-4, HO-5, AND HO-6) SECTION 20. Chapter 18.21 (Housing overlays (HO-3, HO-4, HO-5, and HO-6)) of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby ADDED as follows:
Chapter 18.21
HOUSING OVERLAYS (HO-3, HO-4, HO-5, AND HO-6)
18.21.010 Housing overlays.
Gardena has few vacant or underutilized properties within the existing residential zones to accommodate residential growth without fundamentally changing residential land use policy. To accommodate residential demand, housing overlays are created that are placed over commercial- and industrial-zoned properties that are considered viable for housing development. The overlays provide for four density categories progressing from 12-20 units/acre to 51-70 units/acre. The overlays are designated HO-3 through HO-6 with HO-3 representing the overlay with the lowest density and HO-6 the highest density. 22 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21F-DC822B99DCCB
18.21.020 Superimposed nature of housing overlays.
Land classified in the housing overlays shall also be classified in one or more underlying commercial or industrial zones. Property so classified shall be identified on the zoning map by both the underlying zone and the housing overlay. The regulations set forth in this chapter shall be in addition to those regulations in other chapters of this title. In the event of conflict between the provisions of the applicable housing overlay and the underlying zone, Chapter 18.42 (General provisions), the provisions of the housing overlay shall prevail when residential uses are part of the development. If the housing overlay is silent on any development standard, the controlling development standards shall be in the following order: housing overlay, 18.42 (General provisions); and then the underlying zone.
18.21.030 Permitted uses in housing overlays.
The following uses shall be permitted in the housing overlays:
A. Residential developments and residential mixed-use housing projects that comply with the residential design criteria of Section 18.42.190, subject to the density and development standards of the applicable overlay, and subject to the site plan review provisions of Chapter 18.44.
B. Mixed residential and commercial developments are permitted in commercial zones only. Industrial-residential mixed-use is not permitted.
1. Commercial uses in mixed-use developments are permitted, conditionally permitted, or prohibited in the same way they are permitted in the underlying zone. All conditions and limitations on the use within the underlying zone apply to the commercial portion of the development;
2. Residential portion of mixed-use follows development standards of the applicable overlay.
C. Transitional and supportive housing are permitted subject only to those restrictions that apply to other residential dwellings of the same type within the overlay.
D. Commercial and industrial uses permitted in the underlying zone are subject to the provisions of the underlying zone only.
18.21.040 Prohibited uses in housing overlays.
The following uses shall be explicitly prohibited in the housing overlays:
A. Short-term rentals.
23 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
18.21.050 Development standards for all housing overlays.
The property development and design standards set forth in this section shall apply to land and buildings within the HO-3, HO-4, HO-5, and HO-6 for a residential or mixed-use project. In the event of a conflict with standards or requirements within other chapters of this title, the provisions in this section shall prevail.
A. Lot dimensions:
1. Minimum lot width at street frontage: 50 feet;
2. No minimum or maximum lot depth.
B. Minimum lot area:
1. In HO-3, HO-4, and HO-5: 5,000 square feet;
2. In HO-6: 0.5 acres.
C. Yards: Minimum setbacks measured from property lines:
1. Front yard: 10 feet;
2. Side yard:
a. 5 feet for first two stories of a building;
b. 10 feet for corner lots (street-facing side only);
c. 10 feet for stories above the second floor.
3. Rear yard:
a. 15 feet if adjacent to R-1 or R-2 zoned property;
b. 5 feet in all other circumstances.
4. Minimum distances between buildings on the same site: notwithstanding any other provision of this code to the contrary, the following shall apply:
Between residential, commercial, and mixed-use 10 feet
Residential side to side 10 feet
Residential front to side 15 feet
Front to front with interior court 20 feet
Front to front with driveway between 30 feet
Residential to accessory structure 6 feet
24 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368--4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB D. Maximum building height:
1. In all housing overlays, 40 feet for any portion of a structure that is within 20 feet of:
a. R-1 or R-2 zoned property; or
b. a property line abutting a collector or local street.
2. For the remaining portions of a structure, the maximum height is as follows:
a. H0-3:
i. 40 feet and 3 stories for residential only structures; ii. 55 feet and 4 stories for mixed-use structures with ground floor commercial.
b. H0-4:
i. 55 feet and 4 stories for residential only structures; ii. 65 feet and 5 stories for mixed-use structures with ground floor commercial.
C. H0-5:
i. 65 feet and 5 stories for residential only structures; ii. 75 feet and 6 stories for mixed-use structures with ground floor commercial.
d. H0-6:
i. 75 feet and 6 stories for residential only structures; ii. 85 feet and 7 stories for mixed-use structures with ground floor commercial.
3. An additional five feet of structural height without usable floor area is permitted for architectural projections in all overlay zones.
E. Density and intensity: For developments involving residential alone or as part of a mixed-use project, the minimum and maximum residential densities are as follows:
H0-3
H0-4
minimum density maximum density
(du/acre) (du/acre)
12 20
21 30
25 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB H0-5
H0-6
F. Minimum unit size:
1. 400 square feet;
31 51
50 70
2. No minimum dwelling unit size shall be required for an affordable housing unit where the applicant enters into an affordable housing agreement with the city to be recorded against the property to ensure continued affordability of all moderate, low, and very low income rental units for at least fifty-five years or where the applicant enters into an equity sharing agreement for all for-sale affordable housing units upon the same terms and conditions as in Section 18.43.045.D.
G. Usable open space: A minimum of 150 square feet of outdoor usable common or private open space shall be provided per dwelling unit in accordance with the requirements of Section 18.42.065.
H. Off-street parking: the provisions of Chapter 18.40 shall apply, with the following exceptions or additions:
1. Minimum residential parking requirements:
a. Studio units: 1 parking space per unit;
b. 1 and 2-bedroom units: 1.5 parking spaces per unit;
c. Units with more than 2 bedrooms: 2 parking spaces per unit. d. Unless reduced or eliminated by applicable state law, units that are affordable to low-, very low-, or extremely low-income households, senior housing, and special needs or supportive housing shall provide parking at the rates specified in Section 18.43.090.B.
2. Tandem and mechanical parking:
a. Residential parking may be satisfied by tandem spaces where parking is assigned to a single residential unit. Two-level mechanical vehicle lifts are to be treated as tandem and subject to the same restrictions.
Unassigned parking and parking assigned to different units may not be tandem;
b. Mechanical or robotic parking structures that accommodate three or more vehicles are permitted subject to the development standards applicable to a residential structure;
26 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21F-DC822B99DCCB
3. Parking for residential units on lots less than 10,000 square feet shall be directly accessible to the street system via an alley, if available, otherwise as follows:
a. Local street, if available;
b. If no alley or local street is available, then a collector street; c. If no alley, local or collector street is available, then an arterial.
4. Residential lots of 10,000 square feet or greater shall not provide direct vehicular access to an alley. Parking shall be directly accessible to the street system via a local street, if available, otherwise as follows:
a. If no local street is available, then a collector street; b. If no local or collector street is available, then an arterial.
5. Parking for commercial and guest parking shall be directly accessible to the street system via an arterial, if available, otherwise as follows:
a. Collector street, if available;
b. If no arterial or collector streets are available, then a local street.
6. Guest Parking spaces required:
a. 0.25 space per unit in all residential and mixed-use developments unless reduced or eliminated by applicable state law;
b. Guest spaces in a mixed-use project may not be tandem.
7. Shared parking between commercial and residential guest spaces is permitted in mixed-use developments as follows:
a. Only guest parking spaces that are directly accessible to both commercial customers and residential visitors may be used as shared parking. The percentages below are applied only to guest parking that meets this criterion. "Directly accessible," as used here shall mean: 1) using the same curb cuts and driveways as the commercial parking; and 2) not being separated from commercial or residential pedestrian entry points by a wall, fence, gate, berm, or other similar barrier.
b. Commercial space developed as office: 75% of the guest parking spaces may also be counted toward required commercial parking; c. Commercial space developed as retail: 50% of the guest parking spaces may also be counted toward required commercial parking; 27 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB d. Commercial space developed as a restaurant: 20% of the guest parking spaces may also be counted toward required commercial parking; e. Commercial space developed for any use other than those listed above shall be considered retail for the purpose of this calculation; f. If more than one type of commercial use is developed within the commercial space, shared parking shall be determined by the use with the lowest sharing percentage. If circumstances indicate that a higher sharing percentage may be warranted, this may be allowed subject to the following:
i. The applicant pays for a shared parking study to be
commissioned by the City which shows that the number of spaces being provided is sufficient for shared parking use; and ii. A declaration of restrictions is recorded against the property which provides that there shall be no change in uses allowed without a subsequent parking study that verifies that the number of parking spaces provided is sufficient for shared parking use; and iii. The applicant complies with any conditions required by the parking study to ensure there is sufficient parking.
iv. The Planning Commission shall approve shared parking under the process set forth in Chapter 18.44 for site plan review.
8. Bicycle Parking.
a. Long-term bicycle parking shall be provided at the rate of one space per every four residential units. Long-term spaces shall be covered, lockable enclosures with permanently anchored racks for bicycles, lockable bicycle rooms with permanently anchored racks, or lockable, permanently anchored bicycle lockers. This requirement shall not apply to any unit which has an enclosed two-car garage.
b. Short-term bicycle parking shall be provided at a rate of 5% of required visitor parking, with a minimum of one two-bike capacity rack. Such parking shall be by means of permanently anchored bicycle racks.
I. Signs: the provisions of Chapter 18.58 shall apply;
J. Storage space: A minimum of 80 contiguous cubic feet of private secure storage space shall be provided for each dwelling unit with a minimum dimension of 2 feet in any direction. Bicycle lockers satisfy this requirement, but bedroom closets and kitchen and bathroom cabinets do not; and
K. General provisions as set forth in the table found in section 18.42.01 0; and 28 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
18.21.060 Building separation within a project.
A. Between a residential and commercial or mixed-use building: 15 feet; B. Between residential buildings: 10 feet.
18.21.070 Phasing of mixed-use developments.
New mixed-use projects shall include construction of both the residential and non residential parts concurrently.
CHAPTER 18.40 - OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING
SECTION 21. Subsections I, J, and O of Section 18.40.060 of the Gardena Municipal Code are hereby amended to read as follows; except as amended, all other sections remain the same:
I. Drainage and paving.
1. Drainage from parking lots to the public rights-of-way shall be filtered through a City approved filter system. The filter shall be located on the development property and maintained by the property owner.
2. The applicant shall be responsible for the construction of all on-site drainage facilities and provide a drainage plan. This will include Low Impact Development (LID) referring to systems and practices that use or mimic natural processes that result in the infiltration, evapotranspiration or use of Stormwater in order to protect water quality.
3. The applicant shall demonstrate compliance with the Construction Stormwater Program of the State Water Resources Board and the applicant must implement Best Management Practices, to the satisfaction of the Building Official, during construction to prevent construction materials and soil from entering the storm drain.
4. Parking areas shall be graded to drain and shall be paved with not less than two inches finished thickness of asphaltic pavement laid on not less than four inches of base material, or not less than four inches of finished thickness of Portland cement concrete.
J. Patrons or employees of an occupant of a commercial or industrial building shall not be charged for the use of parking spaces designated toward providing the minimum parking requirements. The provisions of this subsection shall be inapplicable to any project whose minimum parking requirements are in whole or in part met by public parking provided by the Gardena Parking Authority pursuant to Section 18.40.110. 29 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
0. * * *
Screening of parking facilities
1. A th-Hi-y30 to forty two42 inch masonry! QLOther decorative wall, landscape screen or landscaped berm shall be provided between the property line and surface parking spaces lots located along street frontages..:. and betv✓een drivO'vvay aisle and parking spaces, vvhich face main entrances to new, expanded or reconfigured parking facilities.
2. Such walls or landscape berms shall be set_back from the property line and the area between the property line and wall or berm shall be landscaped. The height of the wall or berm shall be measured from the finished grade of the parking space-;�
3. Parking structures and all mechanical vehicle lifts shall be screened as follows:
a. Parking structures that do not have solid walls facing the property lines shall incorporate screening on those sides by means of metal mesh or slats that are no less than 50% solid material.
b. Mechanical vehicle lifts must be screened by the walls of a structure.
SECTION 22. Subsections A and B of Section 18.40.090 of the Gardena Municipal Code are hereby amended to read as follows:
18.40.090 Landscape regulations for parking areas.
A. Landscape plans for parking areas shall be submitted in accordance with Section
18.42.075A.B and landscape shall be maintained in accordance with Section
18.42.075G£.
B. For commercial and industrial developments, The amount of landscaping required shall be not less than five percent of the total paved area utilized for driveways and open parking areas. Said landscaping shall be evenly distributed throughout the parking areas wherever feasible. Any unused space resulting from the design of the parking spaces shall be landscaped. This requirement does not apply to indoor parking areas.
CHAPTER 18.42 - GENERAL PROVISIONS
SECTION 23. Section 18.42.010 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 18.42.010 Scope.
30 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB A. The general provIsIons set forth in this chapter shall apply to development regulated by this title.
B. Development standards for residential, mixed-use, and overlay zones apply as set forth below.
Table 18.42 - 1
R-1 R-2 R-3 R-4 R-6 MUO AMU C-R HO
18.42.065 - Open Space - Residential - A A A A A - A A uses
18.42.070 Fences and walls A A A A A A A A A
18.42.075 - Landscape regulations - A A A A A A A A
18.42.080 - Setbacks for streets/alleys A A A A A A - A A
18.42.085 - Commercial/Industrial - - - - - - - - -setbacks
18.42.090 - Swimming pool A A A A A A A A A
18.42.095 - Residential design A - - - - - - - -
18.42.100 - Permitted projections A A A A A A A A A
18.42.11 O - Intersection visibility A A A A A A A A A
18.42.120 Residential design criteria - A A A A A A A A
18.42.130 - Refuse enclosures - - A A A A A A A
18.42.140 Utilities and mechanical A A A A A A A A equipment -
18.42.150 - Security and lighting plan - A A A A A A A A
18.42.160 - Reverse vending machines - - - - - - - - -
18.42.170 - Pedestrian amenities - - A A A A A A A
18.42.180 - Display of addresses A A A A A A A A A
18.42.190 - Pet relief area - - A A A A - A A
18.42.200 - Pre-permit requirements - A A A A A A A A
18.42.210 - Post-permit requirements - A A A A A A A A
"-" means not applicable; "A" means the standard applies 31 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB SECTION 24. Section 18.42.065 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.42.065 Open space .. Residential uses.
A. Open space may be either private or common.
1. "Private open space" must be directly accessible from the individual dwelling unit and may be in the form of patios, decks, balconies, and roof decks.
2. "Common open space" must be accessible to all residents and may include plazas, courtyards and paseo areas. "Open space" shall not include: sidewalks; parking areas; garages; driveways; turning aisles; storage areas; refuse areas; or areas inaccessible to residents.
B. Dimensions.
1. All common areas shall have a minimum continuous area of 150 oo-e hundred fifty square feet and no dimension less than eight feet in any zone;
2. Except for balconies, patios, and decks, private open space in the R 2, R 3 and R 4 zones shall have a minimum continuous area of one hundred fifty 150 square feet and no dimension less than eight feet;
3. Except for balconies, patios, and decks, private open space in the MUG or C R zone shall not have any dimension less than eight feet; 4�. Private balconies, patios, and decks shall have a minimum area of fofty 40 square feet and no dimension less than four feet.
C. Landscaping. All usable open space, excluding private balconies, patios, decks, designated common game areas, and fenced private svvimming pool areas, shall be landscaped. Common s1.vimming pool areas may be landscaped if feasible. Not less than 10 percent of the area devoted to outdoor open space must be planted and irrigated pursuant to Section 18.42.075.
D. An outdoor swimming pool, jacuzzi, or hot tub (including surrounding decks or walkways) may be substituted for up to 50 percent of open space.
GE. Indoor Areas. Indoor areas improved and designated for tho leisure and recreational use of all the residents may contribute to a maximum of ten percent of the usable open space requirement. Indoor common recreation or gathering spaces may be counted as common space if it is immediately adjacent to and accessible from a common area and does not exceed 25 percent of the total required common open space.
SECTION 25. Subsections A and C of Section 18.42.070 of the Gardena Municipal Code are hereby amended to read as follows; all other provisions remain the same:
32 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-821 F-DC822899DCCB
18.42.070 Fences, hedges and walls.
For purposes of this section the term "fence" includes a "wall" A. Height.
1. Residential Uses. A fence, hedge or 'Nall not more than eight seven feet in height may be located along the side or rear property lines.
2. Residential front yard fences shall be composed of only the following materials: wood, wrought iron, tubular steel, stone, brick, stucco, or decorative block such as slump stone or split-faced block. If the fence consists of wrought iron or tubular steel, it shall be interspersed with stone, brick, stucco, or decorative block at a minimum of every eight feet for aesthetic reasons. a. Driveway gates shall be set back at least a minimum of twenty feet from front or corner side yards.
b. Driveway gates abutting alleys shall be located at least a minimum of twenty-five feet from the opposite side of the alley. c. Except as provided by subsection A.2.d of this section, fences and hedges, in the front yard setback shall have a maximum height of three and one-half feet for interior lots and three feet for corner lots in the required front yard setback area. Fences in the front yard beyond the setback shall not exceed seven eight feet in height.
d. In cluster developments that provide perimeter fencing, fences in the front yard setback may be up to seven eight feet in height provided the following requirements are met:
i. The fence shall consist of wrought iron or tubular steel and shall be interspersed with stone, brick, stucco, or decorative block at a minimum of every eight feet for aesthetic reasons;; and ii. There is a minimum of five feet of landscaping between the front of the fence and the back of the sidewalk area closest to the fence.
3. Nonresidential Uses. A fence, hedge or 'Nall not more than eight feet in height may be located along the side or rear property lines. A fence or hedge or wall shall have a maximum height of three and one-half feet for interior lots and three feet for corner lots in the required front yard setback area when such setback is required pursuant to the provisions of this code. a. Nonresidential fences shall be composed of only the following materials: wrought iron, tubular steel, stone, brick, stucco or decorative block such as slump stone or split-faced block.
33 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822899DCCB b. Nonresidential fences and 'Nalls located on street frontages shall have a minimum three-foot landscape setback.
4. Nonresidential Parking Lot Abutting Residential Zone. Wall enclosure requirements shall be as follows:
a. Where a commercial or industrial parking lot abuts property in a residential zone, a decorative masonry wall at least eight feet in height shall be constructed along the abutting property line. Such walls shall uniformly step down to a height of three and one-half feet within the required front yard setback area of the adjacent property.
b. Where a commercial or industrial parking lot is adjacent to a street or highway, a decorative masonry wall three feet in height or a landscape hedge shall be constructed to serve as a visual screen. * * *
C. Measurement of Fences. When a fence, wall or landscaping treatment of a specified height is required as a condition of approval to a development request, and there is substantial difference in the finished grade on either side of such fence, the height shall be measured from a grade on the higher side as determined by the community development director in order to protect the safety and general welfare of affected property ovmers.
SECTION 26. Section 18.42.075 (Landscape regulations) of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended as follows; all other sections remain the same:
18.42.075 Landscape regulations.
A. For the purposes of this section, the following definitions shall apply:
1. "High water use plants" means plants listed as "high" water use on the WUCOLS plant list for Region 3. The list can be found at:
https://ucdavis.app.box.com/s/sunee4Ioougj2cmnfeqqmbax1 mpvmyv0.
2. "Water efficient" means using plants listed as "low" or "very low" water use on the WUCOLS plant list for Region 3. The list can be found at:
https ://ucdavis .app. box.com/s/su nee4Iooug j2cm nfeqqmbax1 m pvmyv0.
3. "WUCOLS" is Water Use Classification of Landscape Species published by California Center for Urban Horticulture, University of California, Davis and can be found at:
http://ucanr.edu/sites/WUCOLS/.
34 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB AB. A complete landscaping plan shall accompany site development plans for all newly constructed or expanded buildings or structures in all the multi-family residential, commercial, and industrial zones. This requirement shall not apply to the following:
1. A change in use, involving no addition or alterations to buildings or parking layout;
2. An addition to or alteration of any building or structure required by other provisions of this code or state laws;
3. An addition to or alteration of any building or structure, which does not exceed five hundred square feet.
gc_ The landscaping plan shall include:
1. The botanical and common names of the plants listed alphabetically with a key number assigned to each plant so it can easily be located on the plan;
2. The size and quantity of the plants;
3. The spacing and design of landscape material.
GD. For commercial and industrial developments, the amount of landscaping required in parking areas and size of planting materials shall be as set forth in Section 18.40.090.
E. Plants
1. At least 75% of plantings must be water efficient plants and not more than 5% may be high water use plants or turf grass. California native plants are encouraged, but plants native to other Mediterranean climates (including South Africa and Australia) are permitted.
2. Trees must be a minimum of 24 inch box size. Shrubs must be a minimum of 1 gallon size.
3. Landscaping shall be placed to not obstruct pedestrian pathways when the plants reach mature size.
QF. Landscape maintenance requirements shall be as follows:
1. An automatic sprinkler or irrigation system shall be installed and permanently maintained in working order.
a. The system must include controllers that utilize either evapotranspiration or soil moisture sensor data utilizing non-volatile memory.
b. Metal cages, painted green, shall be used to protect irrigation check valves and controllers.
35 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21F-DC822B99DCCB G.
c. All above ground piping, such as double detector check valves, shall be placed behind the front setbacks and shall be screened with landscaping and painted green.
d. Protective bollards shall be of a decorative type and/or painted green where appropriate.
2. All landscaping shall be permanently maintained in thriving condition.
3. Lawn and ground covers shall be trimmed or mowed regularly. All planted areas shall be kept free of weeds and debris.
4. Adjustments, replacements, repairs and cleaning of plant material shall be a part of the regular maintenance.
5. Stakes, guys, and ties on trees shall be checked regularly for correct function. Ties shall be adjusted to avoid creating abrasion or girding on trunks or branches.
Non-planted areas:
1. Seating areas, fire pits, patios, and shade structures, etc., may be substituted for up to 50% of the planted area requirement. These areas may be paved with brick or stone pavers, decomposed granite, raised wood or artificial wood platforms, or decorative concrete pavers.
2. Poured concrete and asphalt are not permitted except to provide accessible pathways and courts for sports such as tennis and basketball.
3. Hardscape, such as stone, gravel, decomposed granite, and pavers, may be use in front and side setbacks as follows:
a.
b.
Hardscape may not exceed 50% of the required setback area; Hardscape in required open space shall not exceed 90% of the total open space area;
c. All hardscape in the front setback area must be buffered from the public right-of-way by a minimum four foot landscaped strip that must be:
i. Planted with living plant materials pursuant to subsection E above; and;
ii. Be irrigated pursuant to subsection F above;
4. Sculptures, shade structures, fountains, and other constructed or erected features are limited to not more than 20% of the front yard or more than 50% of required open space;
36 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
5. Water features: Except for birdbaths, only recirculating water features may be used.
SECTION 2.7. Section 18.42.120 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.42..12.0 Distance between buildings Residential design criteria.
Zones in \Nhich tall buildings are permitted: In all zones 'Nhere buildings of three or more stories in height are permitted, the requirements for space beh.veen buildings on the same site shall be increased two and one half feet for each story, or fraction thereof, above the second story.
A. Multi-family site design:
1. In residential zones:
a. Multi-family buildings with ground floor units fronting a street shall have the pedestrian entrances to those units facing the street; or b. Where a courtyard is provided with units on at least two sides, the main pedestrian entrances may all face the courtyard provided there is direct pedestrian access to the courtyard from the public right-of-way; c. For townhomes and apartments not fronting on a public street, the main pedestrian entrances, private or common, shall be oriented toward walkways within the development.
2. In commercial zones:
a. Ground floor residential units need not have their primary pedestrian entrances facing the street;
b. On a corner lot, units fronting on a secondary street may provide the primary pedestrian entrances facing that street;
c. For mixed use developments, the primary residential pedestrian entrances may not be shared with commercial unit entrances.
B. Massing and articulation.
1. Buildings shall have major massing breaks at a minimum of every 25 feet along any street frontage by stepping back upper floors (above second floor) by 10 feet for a minimum of 50% of the facade width.
2. Variations in wall plane (projection or recess) of a minimum of 2 feet are required for a minimum of 25 percent of all facades of first and second stories. 37 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
3. Entries must be recessed or under a roof projection, such as a transom or porch, with a minimum area of 24 square feet. Fabric awnings do not satisfy this requirement.
4. Vertical ornamental elements, such as pilasters, if used, must protrude a minimum of 4 inches from the wall surface and extend from the ground or floor to the full height of the wall segment to which it is attached.
C. Exterior surfaces
1. On all exterior structure, wall, and fence surfaces, except those noted in Subsection 2 below, at least two exterior surface materials and colors are required on each building elevation and are limited to:
a. Stucco (smooth or rough);
b. Stone or brick veneer;
c. Wood (or equivalent), fiber cement, or metal cladding (siding), horizontal or vertical orientation;
d. Metal, provided they have a non-reflective coating or have the property of being non-reflective;
e. Other materials, provided they do not cover more than 25% of building elevations facing public streets. These materials include, but are not limited to, tile, and decorative concrete blocks-which are blocks that are textured or colored other than unstained concrete.
2. The following structure surfaces are exempt from Subsection C.1 above:
a. Metal mesh or slats may be used on the entire surface or parking structures; and
b. Glass.
3. Prohibited exterior materials include the following:
a. Concrete masonry units (CMU);
b. Aluminum, galvanized steel, or corrugated metal panels; c. Plywood and T1-11 siding;
d. Vinyl or plastic panels;
e. Mirrored glass;
f. Glossy tiles.
38 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368--4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
4. Exterior colors: for all structures, including buildings, walls, and fences, the following shall apply:
D. Roofs.
a. Colors must include a base color and at least one accent or trim color for each building.
b. Only colors on the approved exterior color palette list, as adopted by City Council resolution, are permitted by-right, except as set forth below.
Accent or trim colors that are not included on the approved color palette list are allowed provided they do not exceed 15 percent of the total surface area on each elevation of the building.
c. Stone veneer, approved metals, and wood, both stained and unstained, are not subject to the exterior palette list;
1. Rooflines shall be vertically articulated at a minimum of every 48 feet along the street frontage through one of the following techniques:
a. A change in wall or roof height of a minimum 2 feet; b. A change in roof form; or
c. The inclusion of dormers, gables, or parapets
2. Materials for sloped roofs may be one of the following:
a. Composition shingles;
b. Flat concrete tiles;
C. Curved terracotta tiles;
d. Glazed tiles; or
e. Standing seam metal.
3. Eaves
a. Minimum projection from walls is 8 inches;
b. Maximum projection from walls is 24 inches.
4. Flat roofs must have a minimum 3-foot parapet wherever it meets an exterior wall.
E. Main entry. Main entry doors must be recessed by a minimum of 4 inches or be surrounded by molding at least 3.5 inches wide and projecting from the wall not less than 39 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB 3/4 of an inch. Side lights, transoms, pilasters, and other decorative entry features must also be recessed or trimmed in the same manner as the door.
F. Windows.
1. All windows must be recessed by a minimum of 4 inches or be surrounded by molding at least 3.5 inches wide and projecting from the wall not less than 3/4 of an inch.
2. Window frames must be wood, vinyl, or equivalent. Aluminum framed windows are prohibited.
G. Trellises
1. Attached and detached trellises are permitted provided any posts, brackets, or other supporting elements do not encroach into setbacks;
2. The top horizontal elements may project into setback areas not more than 18 inches.
3. Plants that are supported by a trellis may not extend more than the top horizontal elements if adjacent to a property line.
H. Lighting. In addition to the development standards of 18.42.150, the following design criteria apply to all Multi-Family residential developments:
1. All exterior light bulbs and LEDs must be enclosed on the top and sides when mounted to the side of a building, a pole, or other structure. The enclosing material may be glass, plastic, or metal, except that;
i. Suspended light strings may have exposed bulbs; and
ii. Holiday lights are exempt from this subsection.
2. All exterior lighting fixtures on the same building shall be of the same manufacturer and shall be of the same design, materials, and color. Size may vary if design, materials, and color are consistent.
3. All pole- or bollard-mounted lighting must be of the same manufacturer and of the same size, design, materials, and colors.
4. All light poles, standards, and fixtures shall not exceed a height of 16 feet measured from finished grade. The maximum 16 feet in height shall include all elements of the light, such as pole and light fixture combined.
I. Balconies, porches, and other projections.
1. All projections into the setback areas are subject to the restrictions found in Section 18.42.100.
40 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
2. Awnings, if used, must be broken into segments that mirror the door and window openings beneath them.
SECTION 28. Section 18.42.130.A of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.42.130 Refuse Enclosures.
A. Residential.
1. All trash containers shall be stored so they are not visible from the public right-of-way.
2. For all multi-family dwellings in excess of four units, refuse enclosures shall be provided as required by Chapter 8.20 that do not use individual trash containers. trash. recycling, organic waste, and green waste bins or dumpsters shall comply with one of the following:
a. The enclosures are located on the rear half of the property, housed in covered enclosures with an opaque gate that screens the trash receptacles and the enclosures shall be constructed of the same wall material and color as the nearest building within the development; or b. The enclosures are to be housed in a non-required parking area within a parking structure: or
C. The enclosures are to be enclosed within a building envelope;
3. Stand-alone trash enclosure structures located adjacent to or within a landscaped area shall be planted with climbing vines to cover adjacent exterior surfaces.
SECTION 29. Section 18.42.140 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.42.140 Enclosure of Utilities and mechanical equipment.
A. Utilities that service the site shall be undergrounded from the point of connection to the utility to the structures or meters for the units. This includes utilities servicing the property through pipes, wires, or cables.
B. All mechanical equipment, plumbing lines, heating and cooling units and storage tanks and ductwork, roof or ground mounted, shall be incorporated into the building envelope. VVhen that is not feasible, all such items QLShall be screened on all sides with solid material as follows so that no part of the equipment is above the enclosure or 41 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB screening: architecturally compatible 'Nith the main structure or 'Nhen located at ground level, may be screened v,ith landscaping
1. Ground-mounted equipment shall be screened with the same material and colors as the building it serves. Alternatively, when located at ground level, the equipment may be screened with landscaping.
2. Roof-mounted equipment shall be screened with either the same material and colors as the building it serves. wood, or metal. Vertical slats may be used such that no more than 20 percent of the screening material is open for air circulation. All screening must be painted to exactly match the closest painted surface of the building it serves and must be a color from the approved color palette. Such screening shall be maintained at all times.
SECTION 30. Section 18.42.150 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.42.150 Security and lighting plan.
Complete security and lighting plans shall accompany all site development plans for multi family development of four or more units and commercial and industrial developments to ensure that safety and security issues are addressed in the design of the development.
A. Intensity
1. Lighting plans for commercial and industrial developments shall demonstrate an average of two footcandles with no single point less than one footcandle for all public/common areas�-;-
g.2_ Lighting plans for multi-family developments shall demonstrate an average of one footcandle for all public/ and common areas.
B. All entries, parking areas, trash enclosures. active outdoor areas. and pedestrian pathways shall include dusk to dawn lighting for safety and security.
C. Security lighting shall not be directed beyond the property lines.
SECTION 31. Section 18.42.170 of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.42.170 Pedestrian amenities.
A. Pedestrian access via walkways that are at least forty four@ inches wide shall be delineated by decorative material, pavers or stamped concrete for each new residential unit except as described in B below. The delineated walkways are required to provide primary access to each unit from the public right-of-way�-;- 42 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB B. Pathways to accessible units as well as pathways that connect such units to common areas, such as mailboxes, lobbies, amenities, disposal facilities, and parking areas shall have smooth concrete surfaces.
SECTION 32. Sections 18.42.190 through 18.42.210 are hereby ADDED to the Gardena Municipal Code to read as follows:
18.42.190. Pet relief areas
A. Multi-family developments of 10 units or more and where pets are permitted shall provide a pet relief are subject to the following standards. In buildings where residents cannot keep pets, this section is not applicable;
B. Location: Pet relief areas must be outside in an area that is accessible to all resident pets of the building and not less than 15 feet from public sidewalks and not less than 10 feet from any building entrances;
C. Size: the pet relief area shall be a minimum of 40 square feet for developments of 10-40 units and 60 square feet for larger developments; D. Ground material: Ground surface material should be pea gravel or artificial turf; E. Screening: Area shall be screened from adjoining spaces by a minimum three foot wall or hedge;
F. Amenities: At least one post, a minimum two feet high, preferably shaped like a fire hydrant, shall be provided in the pet relief area; G. Cleaning supplies: The pet relief area shall be supplied with disposal bags, a trash bin, and a water connection for a hose.
18.42.200 Pre-permit requirements.
A. The applicant shall submit a Final Geotechnical Investigation for City review and approval and comply with its recommendations and any revisions deemed necessary by the City's Building Official.
B. Air quality. The project shall comply with the objective standards of the South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) Rule 403 for fugitive dust control, rule 1113 for architectural coatings, Rule 1403 for asbestos containing materials, and regulation XIII for new on-site nitrogen oxide emissions.
C. The applicant shall prepare construction and demolition waste recycling plans for review and approval by the Building Division. Applicant shall enroll in the city's waste diversion program.
43 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB D. Prior to building permit issuance, the applicant is required to demonstrate to the Building Division that the HVAC units, if used, that are proposed to be installed on the site comply with the Chapter 8.36 (noise ordinance).
E. Prior to approval of grading plans or prior to issuance of grading and building permits, the following noise reduction techniques shall be included in the construction plans or specifications:
1. Construction contracts specify that all construction equipment, fixed or mobile, shall be equipped with properly operating and maintained mufflers and other state required noise attenuation devices.
2. The project applicant shall demonstrate to the satisfaction of the City's Building Official that construction noise reduction methods shall be used where feasible, including shutting off idling equipment.
3. During construction, equipment staging areas shall be located such that the greatest distance is between the staging area noise sources and noise-sensitive receptors.
4. Per Gardena Municipal Code Section 8.36.080, construction activities shall not occur during the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. on weekdays; between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. on Saturday; or any time on Sunday or a Federal holiday.
F. The applicant shall submit a sewer capacity study for all projects in accordance with the Department of Public Works policy as posted on the City's website.
G. For all new residential construction and all construction involving grading or other ground disturbance below a depth of 12 inches, a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment is required and all recommendations in the report adhered to.
18.42.210 Post-permit requirements.
A. Development Impact Fees.
The applicant shall be required to pay all residential development impact fees as posted on the City's website.
B. Mitigation Measures.
The applicant shall be required to comply with all applicable mitigation measures set forth in a mitigation monitoring program for the City's General Plan or any element thereof as posted on the City's website.
C. Paleontological resources.
44 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
1. Prior to commencement of ground-disturbing activities a qualified vertebrate paleontologist (as defined by the Society for Vertebrate Paleontology) shall develop Worker Awareness and Environmental Program (WEAP) Training for construction personnel. This training shall be presented to construction personnel and include what fossil remains may be found within the Project area and policies and procedures that must be followed in case of a discovery. Verification of the WEAP Training shall be provided to the Gardena Community Development Department.
2. If fossils or fossil bearing deposits are encountered during ground disturbing activities, work within a 25-foot radius of the find shall halt and a professional vertebrate paleontologist (as defined by the Society for Vertebrate Paleontology) shall be contacted immediately to evaluate the find. The paleontologist shall have the authority to stop or divert construction, as necessary.
Documentation and treatment of the discovery shall occur in accordance with Society of Vertebrate Paleontology standards. The significance of the find shall be evaluated pursuant to the State CEQA Guidelines. If the discovery proves to be significant, before construction activities resume at the location of the find, additional work such as data recovery excavation may be warranted, as deemed necessary by the paleontologist.
D. Cultural resources.
1. If Native American or tribal cultural resources are found on the site, the applicant shall enter into a cultural resources treatment agreement with a local Native American tribe traditionally and culturally affiliated with Gardena that is acknowledged by the Native American Heritage Commission, which shall address the following:
a. Treatment and disposition of cultural resources;
b. Designation, responsibilities, and participation of professional tribal monitors during grading, excavation and ground disturbing activities; c. Project grading and development scheduling;
d. Terms of compensation for the tribal monitors;
e. Treatment and final disposition of any cultural resources, sacred sites, and human remains discovered on site;
f. Tribal monitor's authority to stop and redirect grading in order to evaluate the significance of any potential resources discovered on the property, and to make recommendations as to treatment; and g. The applicant's agreement to relinquish ownership of all cultural resources, including all archaeological artifacts that are found on the project 45 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB area, to the tribe for proper treatment and disposition; and the applicant's agreement that all tribal sacred sites are to be avoided and preserved.
2. Human remains.
a. In compliance with state law, if human remains are unearthed, the project developer, pursuant to state health and safety code section 7050.5, will contact the county coroner and ensure no further disturbance occurs until the county coroner has made the necessary findings as to origin and disposition pursuant to public resources code section 5097 .98. b. If the remains are determined to be of Native American descent, the Native American Heritage Commission (NAHC) must be notified within 24 hours.
E. Migratory bird protection. Construction, grubbing, brushing, or tree removal shall be conducted outside of the state identified nesting season for migratory birds (typically March 15 through September 1, if possible. If construction is conducted during nesting season, a Pre-construction Nesting Bird Survey shall be conducted within and immediately adjacent to the project site by a qualified professional biologist no more than seven days prior to the beginning of any project-related physical activity that is likely to impact migratory birds. If active nests are found during the Pre-Construction Nesting Bird Survey, a Nesting Bird Plan (NBP) shall be prepared by a qualified biologist and implemented during construction. At a minimum, the NBP shall include guidelines for addressing active nests, establishing buffers, monitoring, and reporting. The size location and duration of all buffer zones, if required, shall be based on the nesting species, nesting sage, nest location, its sensitivity to disturbance, and intensity and duration of the disturbance activity. The buffers shall be maintained until the breeding season has ended or until a qualified professional biologist has determined that the birds have fledged and are no longer reliant upon the nest or parental care for survival.
CHAPTER 18.44 - SITE PLAN REVIEW
SECTION 33. Section 18.44.01 0.E of the Gardena Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
18.44.010 When required.
E. All new multifamily development of four units or more, unless subject to Design Review pursuant to Chapter 18.45;
SECTION 34. Section 18.44.030. is hereby amended to read as follows.
18.44.030 Findings and factors for approval.
46 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB A. A site plan shall be approved, or conditionally approved, subject to the following findings:
1. The physical location, size, massing, setbacks, pedestrian orientation, and placement of proposed structures on the site and the location of proposed uses within the project are consistent with applicable standards; only after finding that the proposed development and the physical design of the
2. The development !.§_a-Fe-consistent with the intent and general purpose of the general plan and provisions of the municipal code;,
3. The health and safety services (police and fire) and public infrastructure are sufficient to accommodate the new development;
4. The project is compatible with the surrounding sites and neighborhoods; and
5. The project has been determined to be exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act or the appropriate environmental document has been completed and required findings have been made. and \Viii not adversely affect the orderly and harmonious development of the area and the general 1 .. velfare of the city; otherv.,ise such plans shall be disapproved.
B. In addition to all other applicable zoning and development requirements and policies, the following factors shall also be considered in determining whether the site plan shall be approved:
1. The dimensions, shape and orientation of the parcel;
2. The placement of buildings and structures on the parcel;
3. The height, setbacks, bulk and building materials;
4. The distance between buildings or structures;
5. The location, number and layout of off-street parking and loading spaces;
6. The internal vehicular patterns and pedestrian safety features;
7. The location, amount and nature of landscaping;
8. The placement, height and direction of illumination of light standards;
9. The location, number, size and height of signs;
10. The location, height and materials of walls, fences or hedges; 47 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB
11. The location and method of screening refuse and storage areas, roof equipment, pipes, vents, utility equipment and all equipment not contained in the main buildings of the development;
12. Repea.'-ed; and
12. For residential developments, the above factors shall be considered satisfied if the project meets the objective criteria relating to those items set forth in the zone and the applicable general provisions, including residential design criteria, contained in Chapter 18.42 for residential developments subject to this Chapter; and
13. For non-residential development, such other information which the community development director or commission may require to make the necessary findings that the provisions of this code are being complied with.
C. The community development director may make minor modifications to an approved site plan in order to resolve conflicts due to site conditions, building, fire, utility and similar requirements.
CHAPTER 18.45- DESIGN REVIEW
SECTION 35. Chapter 18.45 (Design Review) of the Gardena Municipal Code are hereby ADDED as follows:
18.45.005 Purpose.
Chapter 18.45
DESIGN REVIEW
Design review is a ministerial process that is not subject to the California Environmental Quality Act. The purpose of design review is to ensure that a project meets the applicable objective standards while at the same time encouraging affordable housing.
18.45.010 Where Applies.
Design review applies to:
A. All two-family dwellings;
B. Any new housing project of two or more units, including a residential mixed-use housing project as defined in Chapter 18.04, or transitional or supportive housing where either 20 percent of the total units or sold or rented to lower income households or 100 percent are sold or rented to personas and families of moderate income or middle income as those terms are further defined in Government Code section 65915. For purposes of 48 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368--4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB determining the 20 percent, the calculation is based on the number of units prior to the award of any density bonus units that may be requested.
18.45.020 Review
A. Whenever design review is required and prior to issuance of a building permit, a project's design shall be approved pursuant to the following criteria:
1. The provisions of this chapter; and
2. All applicable and objective standards contained in Chapter 18.42; and
3. All applicable and objective development standards in the zone in which the development occurs.
B. Any modifications to the design aspects made after planning commission approval shall be grounds for a building permit plan check to be denied. This may be remedied in one of the following ways:
1. The plans may be revised to conform to the design review approval; or
2. A design review modification may be approved by the planning commission pursuant to 18.45.030.G;
C. If a development project involves discretionary permits as well as design review, the design review hearing shall be concurrent with said discretionary permits.
18.45.030 Procedure
The procedure for design review shall be as follows:
A. Filing of Applications. An application for design review shall be filed by the property owner, the property owner's representative, or other person having the right to the possession of the land for which design approval is sought. Such application shall be filed with the community development department on forms provided by the department. As a part of the application, the applicant shall submit copies of the site plan, all building elevations drawn to scale, and either color renderings or specifications of exterior colors and materials that will be used. A color and materials board that displays exact colors to be used as well as samples of exterior finishes must also be submitted.
B. Filing Fees. The applicant shall pay to the city a filing fee established by City Council resolution for the purpose of defraying the costs incurred by the city in processing the design review application.
C. Review.
1. An application shall be reviewed for completeness.
49 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822899DCCB
2. Staff shall provide a review for consistency within the time frames provided for by state law. If an application is determined not to be consistent, the city shall notify the applicant in writing, identifying the provisions for which the application is non-conforming along with an explanation of the reasons it considers the project to be inconsistent or not in compliance with the objective provisions.
D. The Director shall approve all designs that meet the applicable objective development standards of the applicable zone and Chapter 18.42 for the single-family residential, and low-density multi-residential zones.
E. The planning commission shall hold a noticed public hearing and approve designs that meet the applicable objective development standards of the applicable zone and Chapter 18.42 for all other projects subject to this Chapter.
1. Notice of hearings shall be given in accordance with Government Code Section 65091.
2. Notice shall be mailed to property owners and occupants within 300 feet of the project site.
F. The decision of the planning commission shall be rendered in writing. Decisions shall be final unless appealed or called for review.
G. Any modification to an approved design review must be approved by the planning commission in the same manner as a new design review application. However, only the changes from the previously approved design review will be considered at a modification hearing,
1. In the event that any modifications are found by the planning commission to not be compliant with the objective standards, the original approval will remain in force for those modifications;
2. In such case, applicants shall be provided the opportunity to revise all modifications to make them compliant with objective standards and the hearing shall be continued until this is achieved or the modification application is withdrawn;
3. When a modification application is continued and no revisions are submitted to the community development department for 90 days, the modification application shall be deemed by the planning commission at the next regularly scheduled meeting to be abandoned;
a. An abandoned application shall be considered equivalent to a withdrawn application and no further continuances of the hearing are required;
b. The applicant shall be notified in writing not less than 15 days prior to the 90 day expiration of a modification application; 50 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB c. Any subsequent modifications after a modification application is deemed abandoned shall be a new modification application.
4. After modifications are approved, any further modification requests shall be considered a new modification application.
5. Notwithstanding the above, the Director may approve a change of color to another approved color.
18.45.050 Appeals.
Any aggrieved person may appeal the decision of the commission to the city council.
Such appeal shall be filed in writing with the city clerk within ten days after the date of the decision by the commission. Upon the receipt of such an appeal and the payment of filing fees established by the city council, the city clerk shall place the matter for consideration on the city council's agenda of the first regular meeting of the city council following ten days' written notice to the appellant and/or applicant and property owners and residents within three hundred 300 feet of the boundaries of the project site. The city council shall approve the design review if it finds that the project meets the objective standards.
END OF TEXT AMENDMENTS
SECTION 36. Overlay on Housing Element Inventory Sites.
The City's Housing Element identified approximately 468 parcels that were identified as Inventory Sites which were to receive an housing overlay to accommodate the City's Regional Housing Needs Allocation. The parcels shown on Exhibit A are listed on Exhibit B are all rezoned to receive housing overlays as shown on said Exhibit.
SECTION 37. Rescission of Artesia Corridor Specific Plan.
A. The Artesia Corridor Specific Plan is hereby rescinded. The properties within the Artesia Corridor shall be rezoned from Artesia Corridor Specific Plan to the following as more specifically described on Exhibit B:
AREA ZONING
1 Artesia Corridor Specific Plan� General Commercial (C-3) 2 Artesia Corridor Specific Plan � Very High Density Residential (R-6) 3/4 Artesia Corridor Specific Plan � Artesia Mixed-Use
4/5 Artesia Corridor Specific Plan � 1450 Artesia Specific Plan 6 Artesia Corridor Specific Plan � Official (0)
SECTION 38. No Net Loss. Government Code section 65863 provides that the City may not change a land use designation or zoning ordinance to a less intensive use unless the 51 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21 F-DC822B99DCCB city concurrently changes development standards, policies and conditions applicable to other parcels to ensure there is no net loss in residential capacity. The eastern portion of Area 4 of the Artesia Corridor Specific Plan would have allowed for approximately 40 housing units to be built. With the change of zoning to 1450 Artesia Specific Plan, residential uses will not be allowed in this area. The loss of residential units in this area is more than made up for by the rezoning of Area 2 of the Specific Plan to the Very High Density Multi-Family (R-6) zone which will allow 51-70 dwelling units per acre.
SECTION 39. CEQA Compliance. This Ordinance is categorically exempt from CEQA based on the following:
CEQA Guidelines section 15308 provides a categorical exemption for actions taken to assure the maintenance, restoration, enhancement, or protection of the environment where the regulatory process involves procedures for protection. So long as the City fails to have a compliant Housing Element, it has virtually no control over development in the City and loses its ability to obtain funding to help with future planning. Additionally, until the City adopts development standards for these new zones, there will be no limits on what can be built in these new zones, with the minor exception of the density standards set forth in the General Plan. Further, the City loses its ineligibility for certain funding until the inventory properties are rezoned. Therefore, the rezoning of the Inventory Sites and adoption of the new development standards fall within this exemption. None of the exceptions to the exemption which are set forth in Section 15300.2 of the Guidelines apply.
CEQA Guidelines 15061 (b)(3) provides a common sense exemption for actions where it can be seen with certainty that there will not be an effect on the environment. Under existing law, if there is an inconsistency between the general plan and zoning, a developer may build to the density allowed in the general plan. Therefore, rezoning properties to be consistent with the higher density land use designation has no effect because those properties may already be built out to what is allowed under the new zoning.
Additionally, the common sense exemption applies to the rezoning of the properties of the Areas 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 of the Artesia Corridor Specific Plan.
SECTION 40. Severability. If any section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance, or any part thereof is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this ordinance or any part thereof. The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed each section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase be declared unconstitutional.
SECTION 41. Certification. The City Clerk shall certify the passage of this ordinance and shall cause the same to be entered in the book of original ordinances of said City; shall make a minute passage and adoption thereof in the records of the meeting at which time 52 DocuSign Envelope ID: 786C84EA-8368-4C97-B21F-DC822B99DCCB the same is passed and adopted; and shall, within 15 days after the passage and adoption thereof, cause the same to be published as required by law, in a publication of general circulation.
SECTION 42. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect on the 31st day after passage.
Passed, approved, and adopted this 28th day of February, 2023.
ATTEST:
MINA SEMENZA, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
CARMEN VASQUEZ, City Attorney
Exhibit A - Zoning Map (in 5 sections)
Exhibit B - Parcel List
TASHA CERDA, Mayor
53 STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) ss:
CITY OF GARDENA )
I, MINA SEMENZA, City Clerk of the City of Gardena, do hereby certify that the whole number of members of the City Council of said City is five; that the foregoing Ordinance being Ordinance No. 1848 was duly passed and adopted by the City Council of said City of Gardena, approved and signed by the Mayor of said City, and attested by the City Clerk, all at a special meeting of said City Council held on the 28th day of February 2023, and that the same was so passed and adopted by the following roll call vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS TANAKA AND HENDERSON, AND MAYOR CERDA NOES: MAYOR PRO TEM FRANCIS
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBER LOVE
f}Ytity Clerk of e City of Gardena, California
(SEAL)
Attachment 2 – May 11, 2021 City Council
meeting on Inventory and Noninventory Sites
MAY 11, 2021
City Council Meeting
CITY OF GARDENA HOUSING ELEMENT 2021-2029
SITES INVENTORY
Draft Inventory Sites Maps
El Segundo Blvd to Rosecrans Ave
El Segundo Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
Van Ness Ave
Normandie Ave
Rosecrans Ave
El Segundo Blvd to Rosecrans Ave
El Segundo Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
Van Ness Ave
Normandie Ave
Rosecrans Ave
Rosecrans Ave to Redondo Beach Blvd
Rosecrans Ave
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
Van Ness Ave
Normandie Ave
Rosecrans Ave to Redondo Beach Blvd
Rosecrans Ave
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
Van Ness Ave
Normandie Ave
Redondo Beach Blvd to Gardena Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Normandie Ave
Redondo Beach Blvd to Gardena Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Normandie Ave
Gardena Blvd to Artesia Blvd
Artesia Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Normandie Ave
Gardena Blvd
Gardena Blvd to Artesia Blvd
Artesia Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Gardena Blvd
South of Artesia Blvd
Artesia Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Normandie Ave
South of Artesia
Artesia Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Normandie Ave
Attachment 3 – June 1, 2021 City Council and
Planning Commission meeting on Inventory and
Noninventory Sites
JUNE 1, 2021
City Council &
Planning Commission Meeting
CITY OF GARDENA HOUSING ELEMENT 2021-2029
SITES INVENTORY
Inventory Sites Maps
El Segundo Blvd to Rosecrans Ave
El Segundo Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
Van Ness Ave
Normandie Ave
Rosecrans Ave
El Segundo Blvd to Rosecrans Ave
El Segundo Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
Van Ness Ave
Normandie Ave
Rosecrans Ave
CC
PC
CC
PC
CC
Staff
PC PCCC
Rosecrans Ave to Redondo Beach Blvd
Rosecrans Ave
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
Van Ness Ave
Normandie Ave
Rosecrans Ave to Redondo Beach Blvd
Rosecrans Ave
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
Van Ness Ave
Normandie Ave
Marine Ave
CC
PC
Staff
Staff
Redondo Beach Blvd to Gardena Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Normandie Ave
Redondo Beach Blvd to Gardena Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Normandie Ave
Staff
Staff
Gardena Blvd to Artesia Blvd
Artesia Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Gardena Blvd
Gardena Blvd to Artesia Blvd
Artesia Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Gardena Blvd
Staff
PC Staff
South of Artesia
Artesia Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Normandie Ave
South of Artesia
Artesia Blvd
Western Ave
Vermont Ave
Normandie Ave
Staff
Attachment 4 – January 26, 2022 City Council
meeting on Inventory and Noninventory Sites
January 26, 2022
Special City Council Meeting
CITY OF GARDENA HOUSING ELEMENT 2021-2029
El Segundo Blvd to Rosecrans Ave
Rosecrans Ave to Redondo Beach Blvd
Redondo Beach Blvd to Gardena Blvd
Gardena Blvd to Artesia Blvd
South of Artesia
Attachment 5 – July 26, 2022 City Council
meeting on Inventory and Noninventory Sites
July 26, 2022
City Council Meeting
GARDENA HOUSING ELEMENT 2021-2029
Rosecrans Ave to Redondo Beach Blvd
Redondo Beach Blvd to Gardena Blvd
Gardena Blvd to Artesia Blvd
South of Artesia
Attachment 6 – Land Use Changes in 2023 for
Inventory Sites
110
S Normandie Ave
S Western Ave
W 146th St
W 163rd St
S Vermont Ave
W 166th St
W 161st St
W Redondo Beach BlvdVan Ness Ave
S Harvard Blvd
W 135th St
W 130th St
W 164th St
S Budlong Ave
W 170th St
Gramercy Pl
Berendo Ave
W 157th St
W 158th St
W el Segundo Blvd
Denker Ave
W 134th St
Magnolia Ave
S Saint Andrews Pl
W 154th St
Halldale Ave
S Vermont Ave
W 144th St
Manhattan Beach Blvd
W 132nd St
Berendo Ave
Arcturus
Ave
155th St
Wilton Pl
S Budlong Ave
Cimarron Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
S New Hampshire Ave
W 159th St
W 139th St
Denker Ave
W Gardena Blvd
Manhattan
Pl
Raymond Ave
132nd St
W 134th Pl
Spinning Ave
W 156th St
W 155th St
W 137th St
W 178th St
W 153rd St
148th St
Parron Ave
W 149th St
CatalinaAve
Wadkins Ave
Marine Ave
145th St
W 177th St
Wilton Pl
W Artesia Blvd
W 180th St
S Western Ave
Ruthelen
Ave
W Cassidy St
Ardath Ave
129th St
Dublin Ave
W 152nd St
Brighton Ave
Berendo
Ave
Dalton Ave
Casimir Ave
W146th Pl
Atkinson Ave
Halldale Ave
W 173rd St
141st Pl
Roxton Ave
W 154th Pl
Brighton Ave
la Salle Ave
W 145th St
W 162nd St
171st St
Arcturus AveSpinning Ave
Alma Ave
Casimir Ave
W 179th St
S
Park
Ln
Ardath Ave
Haas Ave
W 169th St
Amethyst
Cir
S Saint Andres Pl
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
T o r r a n c e
L o s A n g e l e s
H a w t h o r n e
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
S Vermont Ave
W el Segundo Blvd
S Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
0 1,000500
Feet
_
October 19, 2023
General Plan Land Use
Designation
Very High Density Residential
General Commercial
Neighborhood Commercial
Industrial
Mixed Use
Legend
Gardena City Boundary
Other Incorporated Areas
Figure 3-6. Land Use Changes (February 2023) Proposed for Readoption General Plan Overlay
Medium Density 20 Overlay
High Density 30 Overlay
High Density 50 Overlay
Very High Density 70 Overlay
Attachment 7 – Zoning Changes in 2023 for
Inventory Sites
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
T o r r a n c e
L o s A n g e l e s
H a w t h o r n e
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
110
S Normandie Ave
S Western Ave
W 146th St
W 163rd St
S Vermont Ave
W 166th St
W 161st St
W Redondo Beach BlvdVan Ness Ave
S Harvard Blvd
W 135th St
W 130th St
W 164th St
S Budlong Ave
W 170th St
Gramercy Pl
Berendo Ave
W 157th St
W 158th St
W el Segundo Blvd
Denker Ave
W 134th St
Magnolia Ave
S Saint Andrews Pl
W 154th St
Halldale Ave
S Vermont Ave
W 144th St
Manhattan Beach Blvd
W 132nd St
Berendo Ave
Arcturus
Ave
155th St
Wilton Pl
S Budlong Ave
Cimarron Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
S New Hampshire Ave
W 159th St
W 139th St
Denker Ave
W Gardena Blvd
Manhattan
Pl
Raymond Ave
132nd St
W 134th Pl
Spinning Ave
W 156th St
W 155th St
W 137th St
W 178th St
W 153rd St
148th St
Parron Ave
W 149th St
CatalinaAve
Wadkins Ave
Marine Ave
145th St
W 177th St
Wilton Pl
W Artesia Blvd
W 180th St
S Western Ave
Ruthelen
Ave
W Cassidy St
Ardath Ave
129th St
Dublin Ave
W 152nd St
Brighton Ave
Berendo
Ave
Dalton Ave
Casimir Ave
W146th Pl
Atkinson Ave
Halldale Ave
W 173rd St
141st Pl
Roxton Ave
W 154th Pl
Brighton Ave
la Salle Ave
W 145th St
W 162nd St
171st St
Arcturus AveSpinning Ave
Alma Ave
Casimir Ave
W 179th St
S
Park
Ln
Ardath Ave
Haas Ave
W 169th St
Amethyst
Cir
S Saint Andres Pl
S Vermont Ave
W el Segundo Blvd
S Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
0 1,000500
Feet
_
October 19, 2023
Zoning Designations
C2
C3
HB
M1
M2
R-6
Zoning Overlay
HO-3 Medium Density Overlay
HO-4 High Density Overlay 30
HO-5 High Density Overlay 50
HO-6 Very High Density Overlay 70
Legend
Gardena City Boundary
Other Incorporated Areas
Figure 3-10. Zoning Changes (February 2023) Proposed for Readoption Attachment 8 – Additional Land Use Changes
for Non-Inventory Sites
110
S Normandie Ave
S Western Ave
W 146th St
W 163rd St
S Vermont Ave
W 166th St
W 161st St
W Redondo Beach BlvdVan Ness Ave
S Harvard Blvd
W 135th St
W 130th St
W 164th St
S Budlong Ave
W 170th St
Gramercy Pl
Berendo Ave
W 157th St
W 158th St
W el Segundo Blvd
Denker Ave
W 134th St
Magnolia Ave
S Saint Andrews Pl
W 154th St
Halldale Ave
S Vermont Ave
W 144th St
Manhattan Beach Blvd
W 132nd St
Berendo Ave
Arcturus
Ave
155th St
Wilton Pl
S Budlong Ave
Cimarron Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
S New Hampshire Ave
W 159th St
W 139th St
Denker Ave
W Gardena Blvd
Manhattan
Pl
Raymond Ave
132nd St
W 134th Pl
Spinning Ave
W 156th St
W 155th St
W 137th St
W 178th St
W 153rd St
148th St
Parron Ave
W 149th St
CatalinaAve
Wadkins Ave
Marine Ave
145th St
W 177th St
Wilton Pl
W Artesia Blvd
W 180th St
S Western Ave
Ruthelen
Ave
W Cassidy St
Ardath Ave
129th St
Dublin Ave
W 152nd St
Brighton Ave
Berendo
Ave
Dalton Ave
Casimir Ave
W146th Pl
Atkinson Ave
Halldale Ave
W 173rd St
141st Pl
Roxton Ave
W 154th Pl
Brighton Ave
la Salle Ave
W 145th St
W 162nd St
171st St
Arcturus AveSpinning Ave
Alma Ave
Casimir Ave
W 179th St
S
Park
Ln
Ardath Ave
Haas Ave
W 169th St
Amethyst
Cir
S Saint Andres Pl
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
T o r r a n c e
L o s A n g e l e s
H a w t h o r n e
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
S Vermont Ave
W el Segundo Blvd
S Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
0 1,000500
Feet
_
October 20, 2023
General Plan Land Use Designation
Low Density Residential
Medium Density
Residential
High Density Residential
General Commercial
Neighborhood
Commercial
Industrial
Mixed Use
Artesia Mixed Use
Public/Institutional
General Plan Overlay
Medium Density 20 Overlay
High Density 30 Overlay
High Density 50 Overlay
Very High Density 70 Overlay
Legend
Gardena City Boundary
Other Incorporated Areas
Figure 3-7. Additional Proposed Land Use Changes
Attachment 9 – Additional Zoning Changes for
Non-Inventory Sites
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
T o r r a n c e
L o s A n g e l e s
H a w t h o r n e
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
110
S Normandie Ave
S Western Ave
W 146th St
W 163rd St
S Vermont Ave
W 166th St
W 161st St
W Redondo Beach BlvdVan Ness Ave
S Harvard Blvd
W 135th St
W 130th St
W 164th St
S Budlong Ave
W 170th St
Gramercy Pl
Berendo Ave
W 157th St
W 158th St
W el Segundo Blvd
Denker Ave
W 134th St
Magnolia Ave
S Saint Andrews Pl
W 154th St
Halldale Ave
S Vermont Ave
W 144th St
Manhattan Beach Blvd
W 132nd St
Berendo Ave
Arcturus
Ave
155th St
Wilton Pl
S Budlong Ave
Cimarron Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
S New Hampshire Ave
W 159th St
W 139th St
Denker Ave
W Gardena Blvd
Manhattan
Pl
Raymond Ave
132nd St
W 134th Pl
Spinning Ave
W 156th St
W 155th St
W 137th St
W 178th St
W 153rd St
148th St
Parron Ave
W 149th St
CatalinaAve
Wadkins Ave
Marine Ave
145th St
W 177th St
Wilton Pl
W Artesia Blvd
W 180th St
S Western Ave
Ruthelen
Ave
W Cassidy St
Ardath Ave
129th St
Dublin Ave
W 152nd St
Brighton Ave
Berendo
Ave
Dalton Ave
Casimir Ave
W146th Pl
Atkinson Ave
Halldale Ave
W 173rd St
141st Pl
Roxton Ave
W 154th Pl
Brighton Ave
la Salle Ave
W 145th St
W 162nd St
171st St
Arcturus AveSpinning Ave
Alma Ave
Casimir Ave
W 179th St
S
Park
Ln
Ardath Ave
Haas Ave
W 169th St
Amethyst
Cir
S Saint Andres Pl
S Vermont Ave
W el Segundo Blvd
S Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
0 1,000500
Feet
_
October 19, 2023
Zoning Designations
AMU
C2
C3
C4
CP
HB
M1
M2
O
R1
R2
R3
R4
Insite Specific Plan
Zoning Overlay
HO-3 Medium Density Overlay
HO-4 High Density Overlay 30
HO-5 High Density Overlay 50
HO-6 Very High Density Overlay 70
Mixed Use Overlay
Legend
Gardena City Boundary
Other Incorporated Areas
Figure 3-11. Additional Proposed Zoning Changes
Attachment 10 – Combined Land Use Changes
for Inventory and Non-Inventory Sites
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
T o r r a n c e
L o s A n g e l e s
H a w t h o r n e
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
110
S Normandie Ave
S Western Ave
W 146th St
W 163rd St
S Vermont Ave
W 166th St
W 161st St
W Redondo Beach BlvdVan Ness Ave
S Harvard Blvd
W 135th St
W 130th St
W 164th St
S Budlong Ave
W 170th St
Gramercy Pl
Berendo Ave
W 157th St
W 158th St
W el Segundo Blvd
Denker Ave
W 134th St
Magnolia Ave
S Saint Andrews Pl
W 154th St
Halldale Ave
S Vermont Ave
W 144th St
Manhattan Beach Blvd
W 132nd St
Berendo Ave
Arcturus
Ave
155th St
Wilton Pl
S Budlong Ave
Cimarron Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
S New Hampshire Ave
W 159th St
W 139th St
Denker Ave
W Gardena Blvd
Manhattan
Pl
Raymond Ave
132nd St
W 134th Pl
Spinning Ave
W 156th St
W 155th St
W 137th St
W 178th St
W 153rd St
148th St
Parron Ave
W 149th St
CatalinaAve
Wadkins Ave
Marine Ave
145th St
W 177th St
Wilton Pl
W Artesia Blvd
W 180th St
S Western Ave
Ruthelen
Ave
W Cassidy St
Ardath Ave
129th St
Dublin Ave
W 152nd St
Brighton Ave
Berendo
Ave
Dalton Ave
Casimir Ave
W146th Pl
Atkinson Ave
Halldale Ave
W 173rd St
141st Pl
Roxton Ave
W 154th Pl
Brighton Ave
la Salle Ave
W 145th St
W 162nd St
171st St
Arcturus AveSpinning Ave
Alma Ave
Casimir Ave
W 179th St
S
Park
Ln
Ardath Ave
Haas Ave
W 169th St
Amethyst
Cir
S Saint Andres Pl
S Vermont Ave
W el Segundo Blvd
S Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
0 1,000500
Feet
_
October 20, 2023
General Plan Land Use Designation
Low Density Residential
Medium Density
Residential
High Density Residential
Very High Density
Residential
General Commercial
Neighborhood
Commercial
Industrial
Mixed Use
Artesia Mixed Use
Public/Institutional
General Plan Overlay
Medium Density 20 Overlay
High Density 30 Overlay
High Density 50 Overlay
Very High Density 70 Overlay
Legend
Gardena City Boundary
Other Incorporated Areas
Figure 3-8. Combined General Plan Land Use Policy Map Amendments (Readoption and Adoption)
Attachment 11 – Combined Zoning Changes for
Inventory and Non-Inventory Sites
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
T o r r a n c e
L o s A n g e l e s
H a w t h o r n e
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
U n i n c o r p o r a t e d
110
S Normandie Ave
S Western Ave
W 146th St
W 163rd St
S Vermont Ave
W 166th St
W 161st St
W Redondo Beach BlvdVan Ness Ave
S Harvard Blvd
W 135th St
W 130th St
W 164th St
S Budlong Ave
W 170th St
Gramercy Pl
Berendo Ave
W 157th St
W 158th St
W el Segundo Blvd
Denker Ave
W 134th St
Magnolia Ave
S Saint Andrews Pl
W 154th St
Halldale Ave
S Vermont Ave
W 144th St
Manhattan Beach Blvd
W 132nd St
Berendo Ave
Arcturus
Ave
155th St
Wilton Pl
S Budlong Ave
Cimarron Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
S New Hampshire Ave
W 159th St
W 139th St
Denker Ave
W Gardena Blvd
Manhattan
Pl
Raymond Ave
132nd St
W 134th Pl
Spinning Ave
W 156th St
W 155th St
W 137th St
W 178th St
W 153rd St
148th St
Parron Ave
W 149th St
CatalinaAve
Wadkins Ave
Marine Ave
145th St
W 177th St
Wilton Pl
W Artesia Blvd
W 180th St
S Western Ave
Ruthelen
Ave
W Cassidy St
Ardath Ave
129th St
Dublin Ave
W 152nd St
Brighton Ave
Berendo
Ave
Dalton Ave
Casimir Ave
W146th Pl
Atkinson Ave
Halldale Ave
W 173rd St
141st Pl
Roxton Ave
W 154th Pl
Brighton Ave
la Salle Ave
W 145th St
W 162nd St
171st St
Arcturus AveSpinning Ave
Alma Ave
Casimir Ave
W 179th St
S
Park
Ln
Ardath Ave
Haas Ave
W 169th St
Amethyst
Cir
S Saint Andres Pl
S Vermont Ave
W el Segundo Blvd
S Vermont Ave
Crenshaw Blvd
0 1,000500
Feet
_
October 19, 2023
Zoning Designations
AMU
C2
C3
C4
CP
HB
M1
M2
O
R1
R2
R3
R4
R6
Insite Specific Plan
Zoning Overlay
HO-3 Medium Density Overlay
HO-4 High Density Overlay 30
HO-5 High Density Overlay 50
HO-6 Very High Density Overlay 70
Mixed Use Overlay
Legend
Gardena City Boundary
Other Incorporated Areas
Figure 3-12. Combined Zoning Changes (Readoption and Adoption) Attachment 12 – Parking split zoned properties
Purche
Ave
W 141st Pl
W Rosecrans Ave
W Rosecrans Ave
14033
14029 1402914020
2416
1402914028
240425082512 24082412
14029
14028
14115
14032
2335
2333
2616
25252617
2621
2617
2155 2145
14306
2132
14104
2144
2161
2143
2153 2149
2139
2219
2314
2207 2203
2213
2222
2206
2508
2400
25042520 2420
14024
2516
14033
14025
14028
14028
14032
2501
14165
2420
2305
24052421
2308 2224
1434914353
14351
14345
14355
14347
14343
14341
14361
14373
14365
14375 14359
14381
14393
14399
14367
14379 1438314377
14397
14389
14395
14391
14321
14325
14323
14327
14335
14329
14337
24242422
14312
14314
14316
14315
14313
14311
Parking Split Zones - 1
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
Van
Ness
Ave
W 144th St
W 144th St
S
W
ilkie
Ave
W Rosecrans Ave
W Rosecrans Ave
2335 23332525
26172709 2701 26212705
2155
14306
14104
2161
2153
14420
14424
14414
14408
2162
14502
2800
14318
14332
14342
14338
2601
14326
2529 25132535 2517 2503 24072523 241324172509 2325 2315 2303
2219
2319
2314
2207
2203
2223
2539
2213
2549 2543
2309
2222
2206
2508
2400
14414 14421
14420 14427
14417
14419
14415
2210
14408
2202
14417
2402 2312
14416
14412
2410
14410
14416
14413
14417
14413
25102516
14416
2536
14412 14412
14417
14413
14411
2611
14416
2610
14322
2423
14417
2602
2501
2420
2220
230524052421
2302231814402 24162528 2502
2308 2224
1434914353
14351
14345
14355
14347
14343
14341
14361
14373
14365
14375 14359
14381
14393
14399
14367
14379
14383
14377
14397
14389
14395
14391
2403
14321
14325
14323
14327
14335
14329
14337
24242422
14312
14314
14316
14315
14313
14311
Parking Split Zones - 2
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
Van
Ness
Ave
G
ram
ercy
Pl
W 144th St
W 144th St
W 145th St
W Rosecrans Ave
W Rosecrans Ave
2155
2001
2114
2145
2001
14306
2132
14104
2045
2144 2122
2161
2143
2104
2153
2149 2025 20192123 2051 2011
2040
2139 2127
2030
2117 2107
14408
2094
2061 2041
2016
2034
2113 2103
14412
2123
2057 2045
2003
2113
2035 2031
20602102 20442116
2117 2103
204021122122 2106
14402
2107
20502056
2053 20492059
1945
2039 202720332043
194614404
1957
14450
1954
1946145002006201220482122 20582106 2038 20262032210221122116 20422054 20162022 14420
14424
14425
14414
14408
14503
14419
14415
2162 2152
2203
2206
14421
14427
14417
2202
2133
14418
2010
2014
2144
2017 2007
2305
20202024
200214502
2023 2013 2003
14381
14399
1946
2002
14321
14325
14331
14323
14327
2105
2103
2101
2099
2097
20952093
2091
20892087
2085
2083
2081
2079
2072
2070
2068
20662064 2060
2062
2058
2056
20522054
2049
2051
2053
2055
2057
2059 2061
2077
2075 2073
2071
2069
20672065
2063
Parking Split Zones - 3
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
Halldale
Ave
W 145th St
W Rosecrans Ave
W Rosecrans Ave
Kabana
Ln
S
Norm
andie
Ave
Starbucks
1525 14216
1401
1410314212
14411
1549
1560
14400
1529
15151557
1537 1511
1501
14407
1560
1525
1519
1541
1541
1536
1541
1541
1541 1533
14403
1541
1541
1541
1507
1541
1509
1507 1441
1421
1417
1453
14316
1449
1445
1444
1437 1429
1433
14415
1425
14403
14421
1448
14406
14427
14315
1413
14409
1408
1425
1442 1434 14503
1458
14281454
1406
1416
1410
1414
1554
153015401556
14507
1530
1530
15141558 15221546
1346
1353
1321
14112
1522
1510
1520 1518
14111
15351555
14501
1536
14315
1605
1605
14335
1605
1605
1600
1605
1605
1601
1611
14402
14432
14402
14402
14402
14402
14402
14432
14432
14432
1312
1454
1449
1425
14215
Parking Split Zones - 4.
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
G
ram
ercy
Pl
W 160th St
W 161st St
W 157th St
W 162nd St
Illinois
Ct
La
Salle
Ave
S
M
anhattan
Pl
S
Harvard
Blvd
S
Saint Andrew
s
Pl
W Redondo Beach Blvd
Gardena City
Hall Denker Ave
Elementary
School
Gardena
2051 2023
20152027 201920352043
2059
2055
2031
1905
1928
1920
1929 1915
1943
1912
1916 1908
15903
15911
16011
1931
1909
16117
16011
1925
1919
15907
16015
15912 15907
1919
16012
15920
15903
16008
16004
15819
16007
15904
15915
15875
1932
1924
15919
16007
15812
15919
15911
15875
1928
1922
1912
15807
15916
15908
15820
15805
15821
1580815809
15803
15915
16003
1942
1918
15820
15816
15817
15804
15815
1915
1907
15811
15819
1911
15824
15812
1903
15823
1910
1855
16112
1859 1851
1847
1911
1907
1847
1843
1854
1865
1857
1847
18501858
1861
1853
1890
1846
16117
16113
1906
1851
1855
1903
1859
16103
16023
1854
16017
19021910
15803
15823
16018
16010
18581906
15731
15803
16108
16100
15721
15718
16002
15926
1850
15906
15823
16112
1846
15727
1830
16108
15932
16220
16109
16011
16104
1823
1903
16012
16008
15903
16127
16135
16229
15837
16118
16008
15916
16232
15915
1821
16225
16119
16222 16219
1862
16225
16213
1850
16011
15912
18461856
1866
16218
16230
16226
16217
1926
16207
16221
16229
16211
16221
16202
16222
16230
1621716218
16226 16225
16231
1964
1922 1914
1916
16215
16227
16231
1904
15879
1842
16004
15909
1822
1827
1915
15827
1842
15901
15904
16003
16014
16025
15816
16017
1908
1818
1840
16016
15813
190716015
16104
15935
2015
2001
16019
1935
16016
1940
1939
1936
1950
15815
2102
15627
1850
1800
1957
1919
1875
1744
1738
1667
1659
16240
1734
1661
1716
1727
1719
1703
15733
15737
15736
16224
1655
1724 15732
16220
16216
1715
1620
1625
15729
1629
15800
15830
15926
15817
16102 16101
15907
16108
16119
16107
15820
16116
16113
15824
15821
15823
15911
15923
16019
16009
15813
15821
15930
16016
15817
15825
15934
1724
1735
1731
1712
1708
1743
16125
16012
1662
15917
16010
16016
15913
15915
16015
16005
16120
1666
15816
15820
15902
15824
1630
15930
16114
15824
16126
15816
15909
16020
16104
1656
15916
15900
15908
15820
15912
1629
15904
16008
16108
15828
15920
16000
16008
16000
16115
15916
16206
1731
15829
16129
1648
1704
16126
16130
15905
15828
15910
1637
15700
1590115902
16008
16004
20632169
Parking Split Zones - 5
Maxar, Esri Community Maps Contributors, City of Torrance, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, 6/13/2024
0 0.06 0.120.03 mi
0 0.1 0.20.05 km
1:4,567
Evelyn Ave
W 179th St
W 178th St
Parker
Ln
W 178th St
W 179th St
S
Norm
andie
Ave
1435
17817
14681480
1485 1465
17833
1500
1465
1465
14761482
1481
17826
17820
1465
1465
14651465
1496
1473
17832
1460
14651465
1465
1465
1440
1465
1465
1465
1490 1478
17910
1519
17907
17903
1487
1411
1513
1491
17853
1401
1446
1443 1419
1419
1419
1406
1457
1419
1419
1419
1419
1419
1439
1402
1419
1419
1419
1419
1419
1419 1419
1419
1440
1419
1419
142614321464 14201454 1450
1507
7361
7359
7357
7355
7353
7362
7358
7656
7352
7111
8530
8522
8520
8116
8112
9516
9508
9506
9502
9112
7759 7753
Parking Split Zones - 6
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.03 0.060.01 mi
0 0.05 0.10.03 km
1:2,283
Attachment 13 – Residential split zoned
properties
W 139th St W 139th St
W
140th
St
S
Norm
andie
Ave
W 140th St
S
Raym
ondAve
13921
1335 13351335 13351334133413850
1320 1316 1312 1308
1346 1338
1317
1318
1324
1331
1350 1330 1321
1309 130113051317
13091313 1305
14004
14011
1360
1364
1360
13601360
1364
1364
1313
14000
13815
1364
1314
1360
1360
1364
1364
1364
1364
1301
1360
1360
1312
1310
1306
1306
1304
1302
1343
13411337
13351333
1331
1329
Residential Split Zoned Properties - 1
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.01 0.030.01 mi
0 0.03 0.050.01 km
1:1,142
W 147th St
W 146th St
S
Norm
andie
Ave
1417 145211415
1408 1402
14711
14711
14711
1404
14609
14705
14721
14725
14711
14711
14613
1411
14711
14711
14711
1418
14616
1315
13081320
1331
14515
14608
14610 1330
1314
1327
14703
14712
1315
14700
13111319
1323
14724
14707
1312
1307
1316
1321 1309
14708
1327
1415
1326
14532
Residential Split Zoned Properties - 2
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.01 0.030.01 mi
0 0.03 0.050.01 km
1:1,142
Halldale
Ave
S
Norm
andie
Ave
141214810
14933
14927
14907
14919
14915
14911
14903
14809
14815
14831
14908
14912
14828
14920
14840
14919
14919
14919
14919
14919
14919
14919
14919
14919
14929
14919
14919
14919
14919
1492914929
14919
14919
1491914919
14929
1491914919
14919
14919
14929
14919
14919
14919
14919
14929
14919
1491914919
14919
14929
14928
14928
14928 14928
14928
14928
14919
14919
1492914929
14928
1492814928
1492814928
14928
14928
14928
14928
14928
1492814928
14928
14928
14903 14903
1490314903 14903
1490314903
14903
14903
14903
14903
14903
1490314903
14903
14903
1490314903
14903
14903
14903
14903
14903
1490314903
14903
1490314903
1490314903
1490314903
14808
14828
14928
14920
14902
14912
14906
14924
14916
1420 14807
14815
14815
14815
1416
14815
14815
14815
14815
14815
1481514815
14815
14815
14815
1481514815
1481514815
14815
14815
1481514815
14815
14815
14815
14815
14824
Residential Split Zoned Properties - 3
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.01 0.030.01 mi
0 0.03 0.050.01 km
1:1,142
Magnolia Ave
Magnolia Ave
1036 1036
1036
1034
1036
1036
1030
1036
1036
1026
1126 1104 1100
1107
1118 1110
1113
1120
1103
1119
1119
1119
1119
1119
11191119
1119
1119
1119
1119
1119
1119
1119
1119
1119 1119
1119
1119
1119
15610
15517
15609
15606
15513
15605
15518
15518
1035
15514
1029
15509
1041
1031
15611
15523
15529
15515
15705
15619
15621
15617
15513
15517
15631
15627
15629
15602
15625
15635
15623
15633
15601
Residential Split Zoned Properties - 4
Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Los Angeles, California State Parks, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, 6/13/2024
0 0.01 0.030.01 mi
0 0.03 0.050.01 km
1:1,142
Attachment 14 – Email and conceptual plans
sent to Planning Commission for 15122
Crenshaw Blvd.
Attachment 15 – Rendering of conceptual
mixed-used development project for 15122
Crenshaw Blvd.
960 Atlantic AveA l a me d a , C A 9 4 5 0 15 1 0 8 6 5 8 6 6 3m b h a r c h . c o m ELEVATIONPROJECT #:59316
15122 CRENSHAW BLVDGARDENA, CA
NTSSCALE:DATE:06/14/24
ASK-1
Attachment 16 – Letter sent for 1350 W 139th
Street.
Attachment 17 – City Attorney Conflict of
Interest Memo September 2022
MEMORANDUM
To: Honorable Mayor Cerda and City Council Members
Chairman Langley and Planning Commissioners
From: Carmen Vasquez, City Attorney
Lisa Kranitz, Assistant City Attorney
CC: Clint Osorio, City Manager
Mina Semenza, City Clerk
Greg Tsujiuchi, Community Development Director
Becky Romero, Deputy City Clerk
Amanda Acuna, Senior Planner
Kevin La, Planning Assistant
Date: September 20, 2022
Subject: Recusal Requirements for Upcoming Planning Items
Summary
Public officials must recuse themselves when that official has a disqualifying financial interest under the Political Reform Act (FPPC Regulation § 18707) , i.e., where it is reasonably foreseeable that the decision will have a material financial effect on a financial interest. Th is memo set s forth the recusal requirements when a Council Member or Planning Commissioner has a conflict of interest and focuses on real property interests of personal residences which are the most likely financial interests to be impacted. These rules will become important as the City continues to process the Land Use Plan update and zoning changes relating to implementation of the Housing Element and various land use approvals.
This is by no means meant to be a summary of all conflict of interest rules and public officials should seek advice if they have questions regarding other interests. Please remember that only written advice from the FPPC on a particular situation can provide immunity for a violation of the Act.
Contents of Disclosures
When an official person has a conflict of interest, the official must orally identify the type of financial interest which gives rise to the conflict and disclose the following: