Hawaiian Gardens City Council
August 9, 2022

SB 35
Effective January 1, 2018. If the City does not meet the Regional Housing Needs Assessments (RHNA) a developer can request a streamlined process. Provided the development meets specific state requirements, then the City has: 60 days to approve the project if it contains less than 150 housing units, or 90 days if the project contains more than 150 housing units. SB 35 applies only to the specific income levels not being built for. For example, if a City is building enough market-rate units to meet its RHNA but not enough low-income units, the project can only add low-income units to qualify for quickened approval. According to SCAG the City has not met the RHNA targets and has a remaining unmet need for all income categories. As noted previously, the City is including Program 31 Permit Streamlining to assure an expedited process.

Local Ordinances – Analysis of Adopted Ordinances that Directly Impact the Cost and Supply of Housing
The City of Hawaiian Gardens is surrounded by the incorporated cities of Lakewood, Long Beach, and Cypress therefore, the City does not have the ability to expand the City’s boundaries and has not adopted any growth control policies. The City has imposed no moratoria or prohibitions against multifamily housing developments. From 2015 – 2021 the City issued four residential permits for single family homes; five permits for accessory dwelling permits; and permits for electrical, plumbing, and mechanical improvements. The City has not adopted any ordinances pertaining to rent control, short term rentals or crime-free rental housing. The City’s Single Room Occupancy standards could pose a constraint in that the current standards state a minimum of 16 units, it is proposed that this standard be eliminated; therefore the City has included Program 26 Single Room Occupancy.

There are no residential uses of any type allowed in the C-2 Downtown zone district. The C-4 General Commercial zone district allows the following residential uses:

Permitted: employee quarters, single room occupancy, and emergency shelters.

Requires a Conditional Use Permit: bed and breakfast inns, boarding house, convents/monastery, and nursing home/resting home. Mixed use projects are allowed as an accessory use, with a minor use permit.

The City is proposing to change the uses in the C-2 and C-4 zone districts, Program 4 Zoning Code Review, Program 27 Zone District Densities Update ; change some commercially zoned sites to residentially zoned sites Program 28 Rezone Sites, and create a Mixed Use Zone District, Program 27 Zone District Densities Update.

The City Zoning Code Section 18.90.070 includes the following Density Bonus provisions:

Density bonuses are mandated in part by the State's Density Bonus Law (California Government Code Sections 65915 and 65917) and provide incentives for the development of affordable housing units for very low income, lower income or senior households. This article provides regulations for the development of affordable units for low- and very low-income households, designed to meet the City's housing needs.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

A. Project qualification. In accordance with Government Code Section 65915, the City shall grant a density bonus and at least one additional concession or incentive, or a financially equivalent incentive to eligible housing developments, as outlined below:

1. The eligible housing development shall consist of five or more dwelling units.

2. Affordable housing units (as defined in Section 65915(b) of the California Government Code) shall be provided on-site and shall include one or more of the following:
a.

At least ten percent of the total units allowed by the maximum permitted density shall be provided at affordable housing costs and occupied by lower-income households. b.

At least five percent of the total units allowed by the maximum permitted density shall be provided at affordable housing costs and occupied by very low-income households. c.

A senior housing development or mobile home park that limits residency based on age requirements for housing persons 55 years or older.
d.

At least ten percent of the total units in a condominium project shall be designated for and occupied by moderate-income households.
e.

At least 33 percent of the total units in a condominium conversion project shall be designated for and occupied by low or moderate income households or 15 percent of the units for lower income households, provided the project complies with the requirements in Section

18.90.060 condominiums and condominium conversions.

3. Housing developments consisting of at least 150 units (including the density bonus units) may include housing for senior households where at least one person in each unit is 55 years of age.

Housing developments consisting of less than 150 units (including density bonus units) shall limit units for senior households to those with at least one person 62 years of age. Projects incorporating senior households shall also comply with the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 Public Law Section 100-430, 42 USC Section 3601 and the Consent Decree of Department of Justice.

4. The density bonus provision shall not apply to any parcel or project which has previously been granted an increase in density through a general plan amendment, zone change, or other permit to facilitate affordable housing.

B.

Density bonus calculation. The increase in density provided to eligible projects shall be in addition to the maximum permitted density authorized under the applicable zone in this Zoning Code or land use designation in the general plan, whichever is less.

1. The density bonus units are not included when determining the number of required affordable units relative to the total project units.

2. CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

When calculating the density bonus or required affordable units, fractions are rounded up to the nearest whole unit.

3. When a density increase of less than 20 percent is requested, no reduction will be granted in the number of affordable units required, and the requirements of subsection A. project qualification shall still be applicable.

4. A housing development that meets the requirements of subsection A. project qualification shall be entitled to a density bonus of 20 percent and one concession or incentive, as outlined in subsection C. additional incentives of this section, except that a condominium conversion (under subsection 2.e.) is allowed a 25 percent density bonus.

5. When the housing development proposes at least 20 percent of the total units for lower income households or at least ten percent for very low income households or at least 20 percent of the total units in a condominium project for moderate-income households, the project shall be entitled to a density bonus and two concessions or additional incentives, as outlined in subsection C. additional incentives, below.

6. When the housing development proposes at least 30 percent of the total units for lower income households or at least 15 percent for very low income households or at least 30 percent of the total units in a condominium project for moderate-income households, the project shall be entitled to a density bonus and three concessions or additional incentives, as outlined in subsection C. additional incentives, below.

7. When the project proposes to provide affordable units in excess of the required units, the density bonus shall be calculated based on a sliding scale, as provided below, up to a maximum of 35 percent.
a.

An additional two and one-half percent density bonus for each additional increase of one percent very low income units above the initial five percent threshold; b.

A density increase of one and one-half percent for each additional one percent increase in low income units above the initial ten percent threshold; and c.

A one percent density increase for each one percent increase in moderate income units above the initial ten percent threshold for condominium or planned development projects.

8. The granting of a density bonus shall not be interpreted, in and of itself, to require a general plan amendment, zone change, ordinance amendment, or other discretionary approval.

9. An applicant may donate residentially-zoned land (at least one acre) to the City for the development of affordable housing units for very low income households equal to and not less than ten percent of the number of units proposed in a residential subdivision, parcel map, or residential development, and not less than 40 affordable housing units. This will entitle the project to a density bonus of 15 percent, up to a maximum of 35 percent, based on one percent CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

increase in density for a corresponding increase in the percent of units for very low income households.

10. An applicant that includes a child care facility as part of the project is entitled to an additional density bonus or incentive that may consist of:
a.

An increase in the amount of square feet of residential space that is equal to the floor area of the child care facility.
b.

An additional incentive that contributes to the economic feasibility of the construction of the child care facility.
c.

Provided the following conditions are met:
i.

The applicant agrees to and operates the facility for the same length of time that the affordable housing units are restricted to eligible households; and ii.

The percentage of children attending the facility and from eligible households in the project is equal to or greater than the percent of restricted affordable housing units.

C.

Additional incentives. In addition to the density bonus, the City shall grant one of the following concessions or incentives:

1. A reduction or modification of Zoning Code requirements, site development standards, or architectural design requirements that exceed the minimum building standards approved by the State Building Standards Commission, as provided in Part 25 of Division 13 of the Health and Safety Code. This may include, but is not limited to:
a.

Open space. Open space requirements may be reduced if the project is located within 1,000 feet of a public park or revised to allow for roof-top areas to be counted as open space. b.

Parking. The enclosed parking requirements may be provided in an open parking lot. Tandem parking may be allowed.
c.

Setbacks. The required setbacks for parking and landscaping within a parking area may be reduced, provided that the improvements are not significantly out of character with the surrounding area, do not create a safety hazard; and a suitable alternative design is incorporated as determined by the Community Development Director. d.

Density. An additional increase in density above the 20 percent density bonus may be granted.
e.

Building height. An increase in the maximum allowable building height may be granted. f.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

Off-site improvements. City participation in certain off-site improvements required by the development of the project may be proposed pursuant to negotiation and agreement with the City.

2. The developer of the project may propose a reduction or waiver of City-related development fees, City participation in the cost of infrastructure, write-down of land costs, or subsidy of the costs of construction, subject to approval of the City.

3. A mixed use development, in conjunction with a multi-family residential project may be allowed, provided the project will be compatible internally, as well as with existing or planned development in the area where the project will be located.

4. The City may offer an equivalent financial incentive in lieu of granting a density bonus and additional incentive. The value of the equivalent financial incentive shall equal to at least the land cost per unit savings that would result from the density bonus.

5. The City may grant other regulatory incentives or concessions proposed by the developer, which would result in identifiable cost reductions to the project.

6. Provision of incentives shall not be construed to require the City to provide cash transfer payments or other monetary compensation, but may include a reduction or waiver of requirements which the City might otherwise apply as conditions of approval.

7. Provided a written finding based on substantial evidence is made, the City need not grant a concession or incentive that would have a specific adverse impact on the public health and safety or the physical environment or on a parcel that is listed in the California Register of Historic Resources and for which there is no feasible method to satisfactorily mitigate or avoid adverse impacts without rendering the development unaffordable to low, very low, or moderate income households.

D.

Requirements for participation. In order for a developer to be eligible for the density bonus and additional incentive or incentives, the following requirements shall be met:

1. Designated affordable units. The developer/property owner shall restrict for the prescribed time period, the number of units by bedroom size, which are designated as affordable housing for target households. A unit shall be counted toward meeting this requirement if it is either vacant and held out for rent/sale at affordable housing costs to lower- and very low-income households or occupied by a senior household, or occupied by and affordable to a lower- or very low-income household (or a moderate income household for condominium units). Priority shall be given to target households that do not receive other housing subsidies.

2. Similar design. The target units shall be compatible in floor plan, furnishings, and exterior design to other units in the project. Further, the target units shall be reasonably dispersed throughout the development. If the development proposes a phased building plan, a proportionate share of target units shall be constructed during each phase.

3. CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

Affordability restrictions.
a.

In accordance with Section 65915(c) of the California Government Code, target units shall remain restricted and affordable for a period of at least 30 years (longer periods may be required by financial assistance, mortgage insurance, or rental subsidy programs) if the project is granted a density bonus and additional incentive or an equivalent financial incentive. Target units shall remain restricted and affordable for a period of at least ten years if the target units are in a condominium project, as defined in Civil Code Section 1351(f). b.

Households occupying target units shall be allowed to complete their leases beyond the term of the affordability restriction or for at least six months after the termination date, unless the property owner provides the tenants with a minimum of 180 days advance notice of the future rent increase and termination of the affordability status of their unit.

4. Rental rates. The rental rate for affordable housing units shall comply with State law, as determined by the household income level and number of members in the household.

5. Sales price.
a.

Target units for sale shall be affordable to lower- or very low-income households, as defined by income limits established by the State Department of Housing and Community Development, pursuant to Health and Safety Code Sections 50079.5 and 50105, as they may be amended from time to time.
b.

Condominium units shall be affordable to moderate income households. However, upon the resale of the condominium unit, the seller of the unit shall retain the value of the improvements, the down payment and proportionate share of property appreciation. The City shall recapture its initial subsidy and proportionate share of property appreciation, to be used within three years to promote homeownership. This equity-sharing arrangement shall be included in the agreement for the granting of the density bonus, as discussed under subsection D.10. agreement below.

6. Pre-qualification. All target households shall be pre-qualified by the developer or its designee prior to moving into a target unit by process mandated by the City. The pre-qualification process for lower- and very low-income target households shall certify the income level of the prospective tenant household, and advise the household of affordable housing costs. These standards will be made available to the applicant by the City. The property owner shall not charge the applicant for the initial pre-qualification review. If, after performing the necessary verification, the tenant qualifies as lower- or very low-income household, the City shall issue a certificate to the applicant and the property owner verifying the income level and eligibility to rent or own the unit.

7. Reporting. In May of each year, the developer or designee shall provide the Community Development Department, an accounting of the previous calendar year, including:
a.

Total units occupied for any part of the previous year by bedroom size; CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

b.

Total units vacant for any part of the previous year by bedroom size; c.

Total units occupied by lower-, very low-income and senior households by bedroom size; d.

For each lower- and very low-income target unit, the total monthly housing costs (advertised or paid); and
e.

Any other pertinent information deemed appropriate by the City upon approval of the project.

8. Increases in tenant income. Rental housing qualifies as affordable housing despite a temporary noncompliance with this section, if the noncompliance is caused by increases in the incomes of existing tenants and if actions satisfactory to the City are being taken to ensure that all vacancies are filled in accordance with this section until the non-compliance is corrected.

9. Default. Default by the property owner is unlawful and is a misdemeanor. Each unit shall be considered a separate violation. Such violation shall be punishable by a fine, not exceeding $1,000.00, or by imprisonment in the County jail for a period not exceeding six months, or both.

In addition, the City shall have the right to prohibit the property owner from leasing any nontarget unit which becomes vacant until the owner remedies the default. Until the default is remedied, no such unit shall thereafter be rented until the property owner presents evidence to the Community Development Department, that the prospective tenant qualifies as very lowincome or lower-income household, as required. Additionally, the average monthly default units shown on the audit report for the previous year shall be added to the units to be set aside during the succeeding reporting period.

10. Agreement. The developer shall sign a binding agreement with the City, which sets forth the conditions and guidelines to be met in the implementation of the density bonus requirements and/or any other applicable requirements. These include number of target units, their size, location, terms and conditions of affordability, and production schedule. In addition, the following conditions shall be imposed:
a.

The agreement will establish specific compliance standards and remedies available to the City upon failure by the developer to restrict units to target households for the prescribed time period.
b.

The agreement shall be binding on the developers, their heirs, transferees, assigns, successors, administrators, executors, and other representatives and recorded as a restriction on the parcel or parcels on which the units are constructed.
c.

The developer agrees not to sell, transfer, or otherwise dispose of the project, or any portion thereof, without obtaining the prior written consent of the Community Development Director. Such consent shall be given upon receipt by the developer of reasonable evidence satisfactory to the Community Development Director that the purchaser, or other transferee, has assumed, in writing and in full, the City's requirements and obligations in the agreement.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

d.

The developer shall grant the City the continuing right of first refusal to purchase or lease any or all of the designated units at fair market value. e.

The deeds to the designated units shall contain a covenant that the developer or the developer's successors in interest shall not sell, rent, lease, sublet, assign or otherwise transfer any interests in such unit without the written approval of the City, confirming that the sales price of the units is consistent with the limits established for eligible households. f.

The City shall have the authority to enter into other agreements with the owner, developer or purchasers of the dwelling units as may be necessary to assure that the designated dwelling units are continuously occupied by eligible households.

E.

Application procedure.

1. Affordable housing projects proposed under this section shall require approval of a conditional use permit (CUP), as outlined in Section 18.100.090 conditional use permit of this Zoning Code.

2. In accordance with Section 65915(d) of the California Government Code, the developer shall first submit to the Community Development Department a written proposal for a density bonus and/or residential incentives. The written proposal shall consist of adequate information to reliably estimate the project cost per unit of the proposed development.

3. In addition to the findings of the CUP, the following findings shall be made by the City Council in approving the density bonus:
a.

The total number of units is compatible with the existing and planned infrastructure and service facilities serving the site.
b.

The developer has demonstrated that the density bonus and adjustment of standards is necessary to make the project economically feasible.
c.

The proposed project is compatible with the goals and policies of the general plan and the purpose and intent of this Zoning Code.

F.

Development conversions. Conversion of existing developments or structures to housing projects eligible for a density bonus under this section shall follow the regulations outlined in Section 65915.5 of the California Government Code.
( Ord. 537 § 1, 2011; Ord. 505 § 2, 2006)
CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

This Housing Element includes amendments to existing programs, such as Program 5 State Density Bonus Law which contributes to land cost reductions. Additionally, this Housing Element includes programs such as Program 26 Single Room Occupancy, Program 29 Garage Conversions, Program 30 Cottage/Carriage Dwelling Units, and Program 4 Zoning Code Review (setback, height, parking, and use standards for low, medium, and high-density residential projects). Also included are increasing residential densities including adding residential land uses to the commercial and new mixed-use zone districts; all which will contribute to increasing the supply of housing.

Environmental Review
The City conducts environmental reviews for all development projects, consistent with the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). CEQA requires an environmental analysis for all projects that are not exempt. Projects with potentially significant impacts typically require preparation of either a Mitigated Negative Declaration with special studies, or an Environmental Impact Report (EIR).

Preparation of these reports adds time and costs to the development review process and may require additional expenses if additional measures are required to mitigate potential environmental impacts.

Some projects are “categorically exempt” from CEQA because they comply with certain thresholds such as limited size or scope or because there is no reasonable possibility that they have the potential to significantly affect the environment. Article 19 of the CEQA Guidelines lists the types of projects that are normally exempt, including replacement or rehabilitation of existing facilities, construction, or conversion of small structures, and minor alterations to existing land. Certain residential projects providing affordable urban, agriculture, or urban infill housing that meets specified acreage, affordability, and unit criteria are also exempt from CEQA by statutory law. The requirements for environmental review apply statewide and are not particular to the City of Hawaiian Gardens alone, so they represent little or no constraints to housing development in the City.

Applicable projects funded with CDBG or other sources of federal funding (depending on the administration of the funding source), are also subject to the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

Fees
The City charges fees to process plans submitted for residential projects and to finance the provision of important services needed to accommodate housing and population growth. Fees and exactions are used to finance public facilities, roadways, water and sewer infrastructure, schools, and other community services. Nearly all these fees are assessed through a pro rata share system, based on the magnitude of the project’s impact or the extent of the benefit that will be derived. The fees have not been found to act as a constraint to the development of housing in Hawaiian Gardens.

The City’s Amended Resolution No. 035-2018 (effective 4/25/2018) established the permit fees for the City of Hawaiian Gardens. The fees are identified in the table below.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

Table 5.12
Permit Fees
A. Description of Service
Service Costs
Full Cost (1)
Subsidies
Resident (3)
25%
Reduction
Senior
(4)
50%
Reduction
Abandonment of Easement $561 -- --
Abatement Procedure,
(2) Plus abatement remedies, warrants, and judgment costs $617 -- -- Administrative Appeal $442 $332 $221
Administrative Hearing $442 $332 $221
Administrative Review (Conduct at staff level) $248 $186 $124 Amendment of Discretionary Permits $1,067 $800 $534
Annual Inspection $107 -- --
Annual Reinspection $62 -- --
Background Check Actual Cost -- --
Call for Review $442 $332 $221
Categorical Exemption $107 -- --
Change of Address $211 (e)-- --
Conditional Use Permit $2,126 $1,595 $1,063
Density Bonus $3,113 -- --
Design Review to Planning Commission
(e) $771 $578 $385
Discretionary Appeal $1,155 $566 $578
Document Review $317 -- --
Encroachment Permit (Public Right-of-Way in Residential Areas) (e) $317 $238 $158
Encroachment Permit (Trash Bins Only) $107 $80 $54
Expedited Permits & Reports,
(e) 50% of the original ministerial permit or report cost Costs Vary -- -- Film Permit,
(2) Plus charges from Fire and Sheriff's Departments; may require deposit
$580 -- --
Final Parcel Map,
(2) Plus Subdivision Map Act and LA County Public Work fees $1,963 -- -- Final Tract Map,
(2) Plus Subdivision Map Act and LA County Public Work fees $1,963 -- -- Fish and Game Filing Fee:Environmental Impact Report (EIR) (5) $2,606.75 -- --
Fish and Game Filing Fee:Negative Declaration (ND) and Mitigated Negative Declaration (MND)
(5) $1,876.75 -- --
General Plan Amendment $4,767 -- --
Growth Capital Fee 4% of Building Valuation
Home Occupation Permit $186 $140 $93
Impound Storage Fees (per day) $220 -- --
Inspection Warrant Actual Cost -- --
Landscape Reviews over 3,000 sq. ft. $987 -- --
Landscape Reviews up to 1,000 sq. ft. $247 $185 $124
Landscape Reviews up to 3,000 sq. ft. $493 -- --
CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

A. Description of Service
Service Costs
Full Cost (1)
Subsidies
Resident (3)
25%
Reduction
Senior
(4)
50%
Reduction
Lien Recording or Lien Removal $194 -- --
Lot Line Adjustment,
(2) Plus Subdivision Map Act and LA County Public Work fees $1,397 -- -- Massage Permit (Operators)
(d) $1,768 (e)
Massage Permit Annual Renewal
(e) $665
Massage Permit Appeal / Administrative Hearing
(d)
$2,061 (e)
Master Sign Program $2,126 -- --
Minor Exception $655 $491 $328
Minor Use Permit $655 $491 $328
Mitigation Monitoring Program,
(2) Plus ongoing observation fee $1,060 -- --
Modification of Non-Discretionary Permit $160 -- --
Negative Declaration,
(2) Prepared in-house, plus other necessary studies and analyses
$1,913 -- --
Notice of Substandard Violation,
(2) Plus County Recording fee $538 -- --
Parcel Map Waiver/Certificate of Compliance,
(2) Plus Subdivision Map Act and LA
County Public Work fees
$1,397 -- --
Permit Extension for Discretionary Permit $1,030 -- --
Permit Extension for Non-Discretionary Permit $125 -- -- Planned Development $2,767 -- --
Plot Plan Reviews over 10,000 sq. ft. Actual Cost
-- --
Plot Plan Reviews under 2,000 sq. ft. $371 $278 $186
Plot Plan Reviews up to 10,000 sq. ft. $1,060 -- --
Plot Plan Reviews up to 5,000 sq. ft. $567 -- --
Property Presale Records Report (Condominiums)
(e) $174 $131 $87
Property Presale Records Report (Single Family Residence) $265 $199 $133 Property Presale Records Report (Multi Family Residence) (e) $335 $251 $168 Rental Inspection $88 $66 $44
Resubmissions, 25% of the original permit costs for each successive re-submittal after the third submittal
(e) Costs Vary -- --
Revocation of Discretionary Permit $567 -- --
Sewer Reconstruction $0.15 per gallon
per day of
additional peak
flow
Sign Permit Review (Wall, Pole, and Monument) $125 -- -- Sign Permit Review (Counter Review and Approval)
(c) $76 -- --
Site Inspection $88 $66 $44
Small Project Counter Approval (Fences, Patios, Tenant Improvements), (e)
Subject to discretionary review (2) Free -- --
Special Use Permit (Business Regulation Permit),
(2) Plus background check $1,633 $1,225 $817
Specific Plan $2,767 -- --
Storm Water Inspection Fee $79 -- --
Storm Water Plan Check Actual Cost
-- --
Temporary Sign Permit (Banners)
(a) $25 -- --
CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

A. Description of Service
Service Costs
Full Cost (1)
Subsidies
Resident (3)
25%
Reduction
Senior
(4)
50%
Reduction
Temporary Use Permit $107 -- --
Tentative Parcel Map,
(2) Plus Subdivision Map Act and LA County Public Work fees $3,288 -- -- Tentative Tract Map,
(2) Plus Subdivision Map Act and LA County Public Work fees $3,288 -- -- Tobacco Retailer’s Permit
$246 (b)
Variance $1,986 $1,490 $993
Zoning Conformity Report or Rebuild Letter (Commercial) $318 -- -- Zoning Conformity Report or Rebuild Letter (Residential) (e) $233 $175 $116
Zoning Map Change $3,267 -- --
Zoning Ordinance Amendment,
(2) Plus Environmental Review $4,267 -- --
Temporary Use Permit $107 -- --
Tentative Parcel Map,
(2) Plus Subdivision Map Act and LA County Public Work fees $3,288 -- -- Tentative Tract Map,
(2) Plus Subdivision Map Act and LA County Public Work fees $3,288 -- -- Tobacco Retailer’s Permit
$246 (b)
Notes:
(1) Proposed fee is full-service cost unless otherwise noted. (2) Additional fees or costs may apply.
(3) Subsidized for residents who reside in Hawaiian Gardens (25% reduction of full cost). (4) Subsidized for seniors, age 55 years or older, who reside in Hawaiian Gardens (50% reduction of full cost). (5) As amended by the Department of Fish and Game.
(a) amended Resolution No. 033-2011 (b) amended Resolution No. 021-2012 (c) amended Resolution No. 023-2015 (d) amended Resolution No. 065-2016 (e) amended Resolution No. 035-2018
Source: City of Hawaiian Gardens Building & Planning Departments

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
The City of Hawaiian Gardens charges fees to provide essential services and infrastructure to serve new residents. The City does not charge a city impact fee. The City ___the Quimby Act fee , which are fees to support parks and recreation that may be imposed on new subdivisions per the state Subdivision Map Act. In reviewing the City’s fees the density bonus fee and the Notice of Substandard Violation fees have not presented a constraint to affordable housing. In fact, this Housing Element includes Program 27 Increase Zone District Densities that not only sets a minimum density (not previously included in the City) and an increase in the maximum density. Additionally, residential uses were not previously permitted in the C-2 and C-4 zone district, and there was not a Mixed-Use zone district. Program 27 Increase Zone District Densities includes permitting residential uses in these zone districts and setting both minimum (20du/acre) and maximum densities (40du/acre). The Notice of Substandard Violation fee is part of the Program 10 Pre-Sale Inspection, whereby the City requires an inspection of the home prior to sale to identify any health and safety code violations. This activity benefits low-income residents in that housing in the City will continually be maintained, be it an ownership or rental unit. The City staff refers property owners to the City Beautification Program (Program 11 City Beautification) which includes financing for interior and exterior improvements.

The ABC Unified School District charges fees on new development to help meet the cost of capital improvements for and/or expansion of school facilities that are necessary to accommodate increased student enrollment due to new residential development The ABC Unified School District levies a school development fee for residential construction. In 2020 the District adopted the following fees for residential development: single family detached $9,349.00 and for multi-family attached $8,559.00. This fee is charged to residential developers in the City of Hawaiian Gardens and to all other jurisdictions in the District. These jurisdictions are Anaheim, Artesia, Bellflower, Buena Park, Cerritos, Cypress, La Mirada, La Palma, Lakewood, Long Beach, Los Alamitos, Norwalk, Santa Fe Springs, and Los Angeles unincorporated areas located in the District. The City of Hawaiian Gardens has not established a separate fee or an administrative fee. The City has not experienced a constraint or any disadvantage in providing affordable housing based on the fact that all surrounding jurisdictions have the same fee, and the City has not added on any City fees.

The City charges fees for building, electrical, and plumbing permits. The fees for a proposed project depend on the size and complexity of the project and are calculated using the Los Angeles County current fee and multiplied by a factor of 1.30 to cover City expenses. https://www.hgcity.org/government/departments/community-development/building-safetydivision.

Because the City has the same fees as Los Angeles County, and only adds a minor City administrative fee, the building permit fees have not posed as a constraint on development of affordable housing in the City.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
The table below identifies the City’s fees, including the ABC Unified School District and Quimby Act fees.

Table 5.13
Residential Development Fees
Proportion of Fee in Overall Development Cost for a Typical Residential Development
Development Cost for a typical unit Single-Family Multifamily Total City estimated fees per unit $9,907.00 $6,075.00
ABC Unified School District Fee $9,349.00 $8,559.00
Quimby Act fees
Total fees per unit
Fees based on a single family detached dwelling of 1,800 square feet.

Fees based for a prototypical multifamily project (10 units, 1,100 square feet per unit) Per Assembly Bill 1483 (2019), each local jurisdiction in California is required to make available on its website a current schedule of fees and exactions, imposed by the jurisdiction and by any other special districts, that apply to proposed housing development projects. This information must be presented in a way that makes it clear which fees apply to a particular parcel. The City does not currently have a schedule of fees and exactions available online. Since a lack of clear and readily available information about permit fees and costs can increase the uncertainty and level of effort involved in obtaining approvals for new housing development, posting this information on the City’s website would help to simplify and facilitate housing production. The City is including this information in Program 24 Public Participation.

Although the permit and impact fees increase the cost of housing development and may affect the feasibility of building affordable units, these fees are necessary to recover the cost of staff time to review and process permits and to provide adequate community facilities. The City’s fees are in line with the cost of providing services, there is no city impact fee, no unique parking or open space fees, and the school impact fee is the same fee charged to 14 other jurisdictions in the surrounding area. These fees have not posed an undue constraint on the ability to develop affordable housing in the City. In fact, the City has adopted a 25% reduction of the full cost of many of the fees for City residents and a 50% reduction for seniors (55 years and older) who reside in the City.

On-/Off-Site Improvements
The guidance from HCD indicates:

The element must also describe and analyze the impact of on-and off-site improvement standards including street widths, curb, gutter, and sidewalk requirements, landscaping, circulation improvement requirements and any generally applicable level of service standards or mitigation thresholds.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
Developers of residential subdivisions in the City of Hawaiian Gardens are required to construct streets, curbs, gutters, sidewalks, sewer and water lines, street lighting, and trees located in the public rights-ofway within and adjacent to a subdivision. These facilities are then dedicated to the City, which is responsible for maintenance. On- and off-site improvements add to the total cost of developing housing, but are costs associated with the provision of infrastructure and services necessary for the health and safety of the public, including new residents of the subdivision. Because residential development cannot take place without the addition of adequate infrastructure, site improvement requirements are not seen as a constraint to the development of housing.

The majority of the residential areas in the City of Hawaiian Gardens are built out. The vacant sites are dispersed throughout the City and are fairly small in size, less than one acre. For this reason, the City promotes lot consolidation and included Program 2 Promote Lot Consolidation. The Program states that beginning in 2024 the City will establish development incentives including a list of potential consolidation sites, a review to streamline lot consolidations, provide assistance with compliance with the state’s Subdivision Map Act requirements, fee reductions, ADA compliance, and infrastructure support. The City will work with the development community and property owners to develop information that will assist with consolidating lots. Consolidating the vacant sites will also eliminate the “hopscotch” effect of improvements on one site, with no improvements on a middle site, then improvements on the other adjacent site. The City has been successful in acquiring state and federal funding to upgrade roadways and other infrastructure. This includes funding for:
• Safe Routes to Schools Program – pedestrian improvements in the vicinity of the schools located in the City, completed prior to 2018 (SRTS program funds). • City applies for funding on a yearly/biennial basis for infrastructure improvements (Federal SRTS funding program has been merged with State funding programs under SB1 and ATP funding).
• HSIP Cycle 8 grants has been awarded by Caltrans for signal hardware improvement for 2 projects in 2018. One project is for 8 signalized intersections along Carson Street ($397.5k) and the other was for 4 signalized intersections along Norwalk Boulevard ($464.4k). Metro also awarded $40k funding for signal synchronization along Carson Street signals. These projects are scheduled to go out for construction in September 2022. • Per Capita Grants from State Parks and Recreation department – City applied for and received $186,793 grants to renovate restrooms located at Lee Ware Park at 22300 Wardham Avenue. The project is currently in design phase. • ATP Cycle 6 grants- Application for funding ($370k) for preparing the City’s Bicycle Maser Plan has been applied in June 2022. Upon awarded, the plan will be completed by August 2024. • HSIP Cycle 11 grants – City is preparing the application (to be submitted by September 12, 2022) to implement traffic calming and speed reduction strategies throughout the City focusing on areas identified in Local Roadway Safety Plan adopted in April 2022. Upon awarded, the

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
improvements will be completed by August 2024. Street Reconstruction project (FY21-22) is in final design phase and expected to be in construction bid stage by September 2022. Construction to be completed by March 2023.
• Street Reconstruction project (FY22-23) is in planning stage and submitted for approval by States’ CalSMART system for SB1 funding. CDBG funding and Measure R funds are also available.

Design phase is expected to start by October 2022, and with construction bid phase by September 2023. Construction to be completed by March 2024.
• Bicycle lanes are currently not in the plans; however, an application for funding (approx. $370,000) from ATP Cycle 6 program budget to prepare City’s Multi-year Comprehensive Bicycle Master Plan has been submitted to Metro in June 2022. The plan will include a number of bicycle lanes and other bicycle facilities enhancements to be implemented citywide by 2026.

In 2022 the City updated the City’s Capital Improvement Program (CIP). Some of the programs are maintenance type projects including slurry seal rehabilitation of existing streets, and some are upgrades including the Carson Beautification Design.

The ability to widen streets to accommodate additional auto volumes is extraordinarily limited. Most streets are classified and built as two-lane streets with on-street parking. Therefore, site improvement requirements vary depending on the existing condition of each project site. Due to the built-out nature of the City, all developed and vacant sites in the City are already served by infrastructure including roads, sewer, water, storm drains, and utilities. There are no septic systems or wells located in the City.

The specific requirements for public works improvements, underground utilities, water, sanitation, and streets are described below:

Public Works Improvements: Projects must dedicate land for street widening and construct or repair curb, gutter, sidewalks, pave to the centerline of all streets adjacent to the development parcel if they exceed the valuation level. In addition, developers are responsible for construction or upgrading of sewer and water mains, storm drains, streetlights, fire hydrants, street trees, and street signs. Construction is required concurrent with project development and a performance bond for the construction must be obtained before the issuance of building permits. In certain situations where construction is infeasible, the City may accept an in-lieu fee equal to the cost of construction.

Underground Utilities: The City establishes underground utility districts on a project-by-project basis.

SCE plans were approved in October 2021 for undergrounding utilities on Norwalk Boulevard between Tilbury Street and 215th Street.

Water: The City of Hawaiian Gardens is served by Golden State Water Company (formerly the Southern California Water Company) Region II Central District – Central Basin East Artesia System. Through the project review and building permit processes the Los Angeles Consolidated Fire District (LACFD) requires a water flow test to be conducted for any new development to ensure capacity to support the

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
development. If the test comes back not meeting the minimum threshold, then the developer works with the City on facility upgrades.

Sanitation: Projects that require a new connection to the public sewer must pay a sewer connection fee to the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works, Consolidated Sewer Maintenance District (CSMD). Permits must be obtained before the issuance of City building permits. The local sewer lines in the City are maintained by CSMD.

Streets: The 2010 General Plan Circulation Element identifies the City’s circulation system, including the following streets and their respective classification:
• Major Arterial: Carson Street and Norwalk Avenue. These streets perpendicularly intersect at the general center of Hawaiian Gardens. The majority of commercial and industrial uses are located along these arterials. Due to the build out nature of these areas, development of affordable housing along these corridors will have minimal improvements. These areas are proposed to be rezoned to allow residential uses in the C-2 and C-4 zones and the creation of a Mixed-Use zone district to permit residential uses. Program 28 Rezone Sites, and Program 4 Zoning Code Review. Other Major Arterials are Pioneer Boulevard, and Bloomfield Boulevard. • Secondary Arterial: Norwalk Boulevard north of Carson Street • Collector – Pioneer Boulevard south of Carson Street, 214th street west of Norwalk Boulevard, 215th Street west of Elaine Avenue, Elaine Avenue north of 215th Street, Civic Center Drive (219th Street) west of North Boulevard, 221st Street east of North Boulevard, Juan Avenue north of 223rd Street, and Hawaiian Avenue
• Local – neighborhood streets
Developers are required to widen streets, where physically possible in accordance with the General Plan Circulation Element recommendations below:

Major Arterial 6 lanes, right-of-way width 108 feet
Major Arterial 4 lanes, right-of-way width 100 feet
Secondary Arterial with center divider 4 lanes, right-of-way width 80 feet with 64 feet of roadway curb to curb. Two travel lanes in each direction, center divider.

Secondary Arterial without center divider 4 lanes. Two travel lanes in each direction, no center divider.

Parking lanes or bicycle lanes would typically be provided.

The major difference between divided and undivided Secondary Arterials would be that the vehicle carrying capacity for a divided facility would be higher than for an undivided facility. Most of the roadways designated as Secondary roadways in the City of Hawaiian Gardens have been improved to provide some form of center roadway divider for left turn channelization.

Local Streets two lanes, right-of-way width 60 feet, roadway width 40 feet. Some local streets may have a right-of-way width between 50 and 60 feet, with two travel lanes, parking lanes, sidewalk, and parkway.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
The required street width construction for a typical subdivision would most likely range from a 60-foot right-of-way for local streets up to 108-foot right-of-way for an arterial. Flexibility on street widths can be allowed with a specific project application taking into consideration the potential impacts of the project and existing conditions. This Element includes an amendment to Program 21 Infrastructure Availability, as follows: The City will review changing the local street right-of-way width from 40 to 36 feet. Although the majority of the arterials and collectors are currently built out, where opportunities arise for improvements the City will consider reduction in street widths, while still providing for bicycle lanes. In addition, the City will establish specific procedures and require that priority is given to developments with units affordable to lower-income households.

Sidewalks are provided on all arterial roadways and on the vast majority of residential streets. The City of Hawaiian Gardens circulation system has been designed to ensure that adequate facilities are provided for pedestrian circulation, especially in the vicinity of schools, parks, major retail facilities, and other locations with high levels of pedestrian activity.

The General Plan Circulation Element also includes a plan for incorporating bicycle facilities as part of the City’s overall circulation network. Bicycle lanes and bicycle routes are provided on a few of the roadways within the City of Hawaiian Gardens. Most city bikeways are Class II and Class III. In addition to the City’s on-street bike system, the Coyote Creek Bikeway provides a regional trail system for avid bicycle enthusiasts. Depending on the scope of the development project and existing conditions, bicycle facilities could also be required as part of the street improvements.

The City of Hawaiian Gardens is well served by public transit systems. The Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority (LACMTS), the Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA) and Long Beach Transit (LBT), all operate routes that extend into or through the City of Hawaiian Gardens. LACMTA buses provide a connection to Metrolink service in Fullerton. LBT buses provide connections to the Metro Green Line in Norwalk and the Metro Blue Line in Long Beach. All buses are ADA accessible, and many have bicycle racks.

Because most of the City’s circulation system is built out, maintenance and improvements to older roadways has not been a constraint on development. This is because development is not required to extend roadways from undeveloped properties as the only vacant undeveloped properties are a few parcels less than an acre in size.

Constraints On Housing for Persons With Disabilities
As noted in the Special Needs section of the Housing Needs Assessment Report, persons with disabilities have several housing needs related to accessibility of dwelling units; access to transportation; employment, and commercial services, and alternative living arrangements that include on-site or nearby supportive services.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
The City ensures that new housing developments comply with California building standards (Title 24 of the California Code of Regulations) and federal requirements for accessibility.

The City of Hawaiian Gardens Zoning Code Section 18.100.190 describes the City’s Reasonable Accommodations procedures. The City provides a procedure to request reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities seeking equal access to housing under the California Fair Employment and Housing Act, the Federal Fair Housing Act, and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) (also known as the Acts) in the application of zoning laws and other land use regulations, policies, and procedures.

The Community Development Director shall make a written decision within 45 days and either approve, approve with conditions and/or modifications, or deny a request for reasonable accommodation in compliance with the factors/findings below. If the request is affiliated with a larger project, other entitlements, then the request is bundled with the entitlements and proceeds to the appropriate decision-making body (Planning Commission or City Council). This expedites the request process, rather than making someone wait until the other entitlements are granted, and then waiting for the accommodate request to process. The written decision to approve or deny a request for reasonable accommodation shall be consistent with the Acts and shall be based on consideration of all of the following factors/findings:

1. Whether the housing subject of the request will be used by an individual defined as disabled under the Acts;

2. Whether the request for reasonable accommodation is necessary to make specific housing available to an individual with a disability under the Acts;

3. Whether the requested reasonable accommodation would impose an undue financial or administrative burden on the City;

4. Whether the requested reasonable accommodation would require a fundamental alteration in the nature of a City program or law, including but not limited to land use and zoning;

5. Potential impact on surrounding uses;

6. Physical attributes of the property and structures; and

7. The availability of alternative reasonable accommodations that may provide an equivalent level of benefit.

Program 17 Disability Access includes the City’s requirement to continue to monitor requests, the factors/findings and update as necessary to provide reasonable accommodations.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT

5.3 NON-GOVERNMENTAL CONSTRAINTS

NON-GOVERNMENTAL CONSTRAINTS
Production cost factors such as land acquisition and improvement, construction material and labor, financing, overhead costs, and fees, are market constraints which impact the affordability of housing.

Land Cost / Construction Cost
The cost of housing in Hawaiian Gardens has increased in the last few years as land values, construction costs, and finance charges continue to increase. The diminishing supply of land available for residential construction has driven land and housing costs upward. The City typically has little control over the market fluctuations that affect housing costs. “Land values across the U.S. rose on average 8% in 2021, which is an increase over 2020 rates. This trend will affect the overall cost of developing new housing units in the /City and the State in general.

Land, construction, and financing costs represent the most significant nongovernmental constraints in the production of housing for most income groups in Hawaiian Gardens. Land costs in this City are generally high due to high demand and the limited supply found in a built-out City.

Construction costs include both “hard” and “soft” costs such as labor and materials (hard), and soft costs such as architectural and engineering services, development fees, construction financing, and insurance.

Over the past eightyears, the City of Hawaiian Gardens has experienced limited vacant land sales.

This Housing Element includes the following programs, proposed to minimize, where feasible, the nongovernmental constraints impacting housing in the City of Hawaiian Gardens: Program 1 Adequate Sites, 2 Promote Lot Consolidation, and 3 Affordable Housing Incentives.

Availability Of Financing
An inventory of local lending institutions revealed that loans are available in the area to qualified clients.

Housing Crisis
Residential vacancy rates and the location of the City within the Los Angeles basin are two market constraints that affect the affordability of housing. As Los Angeles development areas continue to expand, Hawaiian Gardens and the surrounding cities are becoming an increasingly convenient area in which to live. Housing prices will continue to rise due to this demand. If land values, construction costs, and interest rates continue to increase in the long-term, the cost of all new housing will rise accordingly.

As indicated above, the City has no control over the market fluctuations that may affect housing costs because market conditions result from a complex interplay of national economic policies and general economic conditions. Inflation in the cost of goods and especially housing means that many families find themselves unable to afford suitable housing. The lack of sufficient income causes more working people

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
to share the cost of a home. As a result, overcrowding is common, and the housing choice of many households is severely restricted. This situation is further aggravated in periods of high unemployment as experienced in the last two years due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the threats of eviction of tenants and foreclosure on mortgaged properties.

Redlining practices have not been observed in Hawaiian Gardens, as the City's housing market is not characterized by wide disparities in prices. The Long Beach Fair Housing Foundation monitors redlining practices in the Southern California region, including the city and has found that redlining practices do not appear to be a problem.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
6 Evaluation of the Previous Housing Element
The City of Hawaiian Gardens’ prior Housing Element was adopted and certified by HCD in 2015. The City must assess the effectiveness of its existing housing goals, policies, and programs (adopted in the 2013-2021 Housing Element). Since 2010 the City experienced a slight reduction in population.

Hawaiian Gardens estimated RHNA allocation for 2013 -2021 was 129 units. The estimated RHNA allocation for 2021-2029 is 432 units. The unaccommodated 2013-2021 allocation of 101 units was rolled over and was added to the 2021-2029 allocation of 331 units because HCD found that the City did not make adequate sites available to accommodate the 2013-2021 allocation. This resulted in the total allocation of 432 units.

The 2021-2029 Housing Element includes an inventory of vacant and underutilized land. The City is proposing to increase the densities in the residential zones, and rezone sites to high density residential and mixed use. The City is also proposing to allow two accessory dwelling units provided one has a recorded affordable housing covenant. Another action the City is taking is to allow garage conversions, and review development standards such as decreasing the front yard setbacks.

Between 2015 -2021 the City issued four building permits for single family homes and five permits for accessory dwelling units.

In the period from 2013-2021 the City provided funding for 48 rehabilitation projects.

The City successfully continued to provide updated infrastructure with the safe routes to schools program, and state and federal funding for roadway improvements.

The City continued to adjust the Building Department and Code Enforcement procedures to be in compliance with changing Federal and State COVID-19 regulations, while still maintaining high levels of service for the community.

In 2021, there were 121 active Section 8 vouchers managed by the City.

Due to Federal and State mandated COVID-19 restrictions, the City continued the food distribution program by distributing food to families, either at the designated site, or direct delivery to a home; depending on the restrictions at the time.

The goals and policies adopted in the City’s 2010 General Plan and included in the 2013-2021 Housing Element are appropriate to carry forward to the 2021-2020 planning period. A list of the goals and policies is included in Chapter 7. The program evaluation is included in this Chapter.

The evaluation included the accomplishments of each program against the objectives established in the 2013-2021 Housing Element, explains any discrepancy in program achievements, and recommends programmatic changes for inclusion in the 2021-2029 Housing Element. The status of each action item and the effectiveness of implementing that item are discussed in Table 6.1.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
Table 6.1
Evaluation of 2013-2021 Housing Element Programs
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete

1. Land Use
Element
Implementation
This program
implements the Land
Use Element policies
on the vacant,
underutilized and
mixed-use development
sites. The Land Use
Element was adopted
on January 26, 2010.

The sites identified in
the Sites Inventory and
Analysis are the same
as described in the
2008-2014 Housing
Element. The Land Use
Element has not been
amended since January
2010.

Time Frame:
2013
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).

Modify.

Renamed Program
1 Adequate Sites.

Update. Statutory
regulations.
2022

2. Lot
Consolidation
Incentives
The City will play an
active role in facilitating
lot consolidation,
particularly as it relates
to parcels listed in the
Sites Inventory and
Analysis. For example,
the City will work with
non-profit developers
and owners of small
sites to identify and
consolidate parcels to
facilitate the
development of
housing affordable to
lower-income
households. The lot
consolidation
procedure will also be
posted on the City’s
website and discussed
with developers during
Time Frame:
2013
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).

The link has not
been completed.

Modify.

Renamed Program
2 Promote Lot
Consolidation.

Update. Statutory
regulations.
2024

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
the preliminary review
team process. Lot
consolidation requests
will be processed
ministerially.

Incentives offered for
lot consolidation could
include allowing higher
densities for larger
parcels once
consolidated, flexibility
in development
standards, expedited
processing, rounding
up to the next unit
when fractions are
involved, fee waivers or
deferrals as related to
consolidation.

3. Mixed Use
Incentives
Mixed use incentives
are intended to
encourage such
development on the
vacant and
underutilized C-4
General Commercial
lots located along
Carson Street and to
provide housing at a
density of 20 dwelling
units per acre. On a
case-by-case basis, the
incentives could
include the following:
expedited processing
through the Minor Use
Permit process; density
bonuses; fee waivers;
small housing unit sizes
in the form of SROs and
efficiency units as
defined by the Zoning
Code; reduced/shared
parking; relaxation of
enclosed parking
requirements; increased
heights and reduced
setbacks through the
Time Frame:
2013
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).

The C-4 zone
district
amendment to
allow multifamily
residential uses
at 20du/ac was
not completed.

Modify.

Renamed Program
3 Affordable
Housing
Incentives. Update
to include
incentives for all
affordable projects,
not just those in C-4
zone district.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
minor exception
process.

4. No Net Loss To ensure adequate
sites are available
throughout the
planning period to meet
the City’s RHNA, the
City will annually
update an inventory
that details the amount,
type and size of vacant
and underutilized
parcels to assist
developers in
identifying land
suitable for residential
development.

The City will also
report on the number of
extremely low, very
low-, low- and
moderate-income units
constructed annually. If
the inventory indicates
a shortage of available
sites; the City will
rezone sufficient sites to
accommodate the City's
RHNA.

To ensure sufficient
residential capacity is
maintained to
accommodate the City's
RHNA, the City will
develop and implement
a formal ongoing
(project-by-project)
evaluation procedure
pursuant to
Government Code
Section 65863. Should
an approval of
development result in a
reduction of capacity
below the residential
capacity needed to
accommodate the
Time Frame:
2013
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
This program
will be
implemented on
an ongoing basis
throughout the
planning period.

The City has
kept records for
vacant and
underutilized
parcels and
evaluates
capacity on a
project-byproject basis.

Modify.

Combine with
Program 1
Adequate Sites.
2023

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
remaining need for
lower income
households, the City
will identify and zone
sufficient sites to
accommodate the
shortfall.

5. Zoning Code
Amendments to
Provide a
Variety of
Housing Types
The City has completed
draft Zoning Code
amendments to provide
for a variety of housing
types. The amendments
will be considered and
approved by the City
Council concurrently
with or soon after
adoption of the 2013-
2021 Housing Element.

Include definitions for:

Single Room
Occupancy Housing
Employee/Farm
Employee Housing
Transitional and
Supportive Housing
Time Frame:
2013-2021
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
Title 18 Zoning
Code now
includes
definitions for:

Employee
housing
Single room
occupancy
housing
Transitional
housing
Supportive
housing
However, the
Farm housing
was not
included
In the Employee
housing
definition, nor as
a stand-alone
definition.

Modify.

Renamed Program
5 (now Program 4)
Zoning Code
Review.
2024

6. Maximum
Density
The City will
proactively encourage
and facilitate the
construction of housing
on the vacant,
underutilized and
mixed-use sites at the
maximum densities
permitted. In the event
a development
application on a specific
lot is submitted to the
Community
Development
Department for less
than the maximum
density, the Director
will encourage the
applicant to construct
Time Frame:
2013-2021
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
The city adheres
to the state
requirements for
the density
bonus program
and has one
apartment
project currently
proceeding
through the
entitlement
phase using the
program for
reduced parking
by providing
three lowincome units.

Modify.

Renamed Program
6 (now Program 5)
State Density
Bonus Law.

Update. Statutory
regulations.
2023

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
housing at the
maximum density. If
the applicant wants to
proceed at a density
lower than the
maximum density, then
the City will identify a
lot(s)/site(s) to replace
the lower density with
higher density housing.

The higher density
replacement lot/site
could be accomplished
through a re-zoning (R3 to R-4), a density
bonus or other means.

7. Section 8
Rental
Assistance
The Housing Authority
annually receives from
HUD about $860,000 for
purposes of providing
rental assistance
payments. These funds
together with a General
Fund contribution
provide the financial
resources for program
administration and
rental assistance
payments.

Time Frame:
2013-2021
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

HUD funding
and General
Fund
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).
112 active
vouchers were
managed by the
City in 2021.

Continue.

Program 7 (now
Program 6) Section
8 Rental Assistance.
2022

8. Nonprofit
Housing
Partnership
The City will continue
to implement a
Nonprofit Partnership
Program in order to
promote housing for
low- and moderateincome households.

The City will identify
experienced nonprofit
housing developers by
1) contacting
surrounding HOME
participating
jurisdictions to identify
CHDOs (community
housing development
organizations); 2)
contacting surrounding
cities to identify
nonprofit developers of
Time Frame:
2015 or within
two years of
Housing Element
adoption.

Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
The City met
with the
Resident
Advisory Board
to obtain input
on how to
improve the
Section 8
Program. They
indicated that
they were
pleased with the
current policies
and goals of the
Section 8
Program and
did not
recommend any
changes.

Continue.

Program 8 (now
Program 7)
Nonprofit Housing
Partnership.
2022

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
recently constructed
affordable housing
developments and 3)
contacting the Los
Angeles Community
Development
Commission to identify
special needs housing
developers.

The City will transmit a
survey to the nonprofit
developers to
determine the kinds of
affordable housing
projects they believe
could be implemented
in the City. The
nonprofits would be
asked to identify the
sources they intend to
apply for and the
assistance that could be
provided by the City.

9. Extremely
Low-Income
Housing (ELI)
The needs of extremely
low-income households
are addressed within
the framework of the
programs administered
by the City and
Hawaiian Gardens
Housing
Authority. Each of these
entities addresses the
needs of low- and
moderate-income
households, including
extremely low-income
households.

The City will work with
the Harbor Regional
Center to implement an
outreach program that
informs families within
Hawaiian Gardens on
housing and services
available for persons
with developmental
disabilities. The
Time Frame:
2015 or within
two years of
Housing Element
adoption.

Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
The City
continued
working with
the Housing
Rights Center to
provide fair
housing
counseling,
discrimination,
investigation,
and education
services to all
City residents,
including
landlords and
tenants
participating in
the Public
Housing
Authority
(PHA) Section 8
Program. The
PHA also made
available the
guide
Continue.

Program 9 (now
Program 8)
Extremely LowIncome Housing.
2022

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
program could include
the development of an
informational brochure,
including information
on services on the
City’s website, and
providing housingrelated training for
individuals/families
through workshops.

The City also will work
with the Harbor
Regional Center to
identify funding
sources that can
address the housing
needs of
developmentally
disabled persons.

California
Tenants – a
Guide to
residential
Tenants’ and
Landlords Right
and
Responsibilities’
to all of its
residents.

10. Zoning
Code
Amendments to
Remove
Governmental
Constraints
Definitions - of the
Zoning Code will be
updated to add a
Licensed Group Home
definition. The
provisions of the
California Health &
Safety Code will guide
the contents of the
definition.

Section 18.40.070A –
Uses Permitted in the
Residential Zones – will
be updated to list the
zones in which
Licensed Group Homes
will be permitted.

Time Frame:
2013-2014 or
within six
months of
Housing Element
adoption.

Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
Title 18 Zoning
Code now
includes a
definition for:

Licensed group
home
Title 18 Zoning
Code was
amended to
include Licensed
group home as a
permitted use in
all residential
zone districts
except the
Mobile Home
Park zone
district.

Modify.

Combine with
Program 4 Zoning
Code Review.
2022

11. Housing
Code
Enforcement
The City will continue
to implement – during
the 2013-2021 planning
period -- a Housing
Code
Enforcement Program.

The program is
implemented primarily
on a complaint basis.

The City staff inspects
the properties and
Time Frame:
2013-2014 or
within six
months of
Housing Element
adoption.

Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
The city has
been successful
in its security
bar removal
program.

Presale permits
ensure that
homes are
brought up to
code prior to
being sold. The
Continue.

Program 11 (now
Program 9) Code
Enforcement

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
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n Status
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/Delete
notices are given to the
property owners
having code violations.

The latter may include
violations of the Fire,
Building, and Zoning
Codes, the State Vehicle
Code, and the State and
County Public Health
Codes. This Program
warns homeowners
against converting a
garage to a room
addition.

Funding Source:

General Fund,
CDBG funding
City’s building
department
ensures that all
projects meet
the state ADA
requirements for
accessibility
which includes
the special
needs
community.

Additionally,
the city’s
Housing
division has
worked with the
fair housing
network on
complaints and
their resolution.

This is an
ongoing
program which
staff feels has
been helpful in
requiring
landlords to
take care of
reported issues.

A new
Beautification
sub-program
was added to
work with
owners of illegal
ADU’s to make
the permitting
process easier.

12. Pre-Sale
Inspection
This program requires
an inspection report
prior to the sale of
residential and
commercial property.

Through this program
the City inspects the
property and pertinent
City records and issues
a disclosure report that:

Time Frame:
2013-2014 or
within six
months of
Housing Element
adoption.

Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).

The City’s
website includes
a link to the
application for a
pre-sale
Continue.

Program 12 (now
Program 10) PreSale Inspection
2022

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
will identify the
property, its zone
classification,
authorized uses,
discretionary approvals
such as variances and
conditional use permits,
and any special
restrictions applicable
to the property. In
addition, the report will
identify the results of
the visual inspection,
including but not
limited to, major land
use violations,
unpermitted additions,
modifications or
alterations.

The owner or agent of
the property must
correct the noted
violations. Upon
correction of the
violations, the
Community
Development Director
issues a Certificate of
Correction.

Funding Source:

General Fund,
CDBG funding
inspection
request.

13. Housing
Rehabilitation
This program includes
grants and deferred
housing rehabilitation
loans to lower income
households.

Time Frame:
2013
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

CDBG funding
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).

Since 2014, 20
units have been
successfully
assisted through
this program. It
is well received
and there is a
waiting list for
assistance.

Modify.

Combine with
Program 14 (now
Program 11) City
Beautification.
2023

14. City
Beautification
The program serves to
eliminate the
appearance of blight,
enhance the City of
Time Frame:
2013-2021
Responsibility:

Community
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
Modify.

Now Program 11
City Beautification.
(will include

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
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n Status
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/Delete
Hawaiian Gardens
neighborhoods,
increase property
values, and bring
properties into
compliance with the
Municipal Code. The
program provides
financial assistance of
up to $10,000 to
residentially zoned and
utilized properties,
containing up to two
residential units for the
cost of exterior
improvements.

Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).

This program
also includes a
security bar
removal
program
wherein
residents can
have their
security bars on
windows
removed and
replaced with
security cameras
or other security
enhancements.

Housing
Rehabilitation and
Mobile Home Park
Preservation
Programs).
2023-2024

15. Fair
Housing
Services
The City’s Fair Housing
Services Program will
continue to promote
fair housing through its
participation in the
County’s CDBG
Program. The City, in
cooperation with the
County and the Fair
Housing Foundation
(FHF), will continue to
make available fair
housing services to its
residents. The FHF
offers the following
services: discrimination,
outreach and
educational, general
housing (counsels’
tenants, landlords, and
housing providers on
their rights and
responsibilities).

Provide flyers on the
Foundation’s programs
and services.

Provide booklets on
Landlord/Tenant laws
and rights.

Make available City
offices for fair housing
workshops.

Time Frame:
2013-2021
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

CDBG funding
Since 2014, the
City has used
CDBG funds for
Code
Enforcement,
Single-unit
Housing
Rehabilitation
Program,
Business
Assistance
Program, Senior
Activities
Program, and
Food
Distribution
Program. The
program has
met with much
success and
proven
instrumental in
assisting those
who lost work
or suffered
during the covid
crisis. It is
ongoing and
provides
assistance to
homeless, low
income, seniors,
Modify.

Combine with
Program 16 Fair
Housing
Information.

Renamed to
Program 12 Fair
Housing.
2022

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
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/Delete
and those in
need.

The city’s Senior
Center serves
the senior
population
within the city
and offers
programs and
classes as well
as information
and staff
assistance. The
programs
offered are well
attended and
full-time staff
are consistently
busy assisting
the senior
population.

The city
currently works
with the Los
Angeles
Homeless
Service
Authority
(LAHSA).

Members of the
Department of
Mental Health
visit Hawaiian
Gardens every
Thursday to
reach out to the
homeless, to
offer temporary
sheltering at a
regional shelter
which services
Hawaiian
Gardens
homeless.

However, most
decline and they
cannot be forced

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
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/Delete
to enter a
shelter.

In 2020 the City
adopted the
Public Housing
Agency 5 Year
and Annual
Plan.

The City
continued
working with
the Housing
Rights Center to
provide fair
housing
counseling,
discrimination/i
nvestigation,
and education
services to all
City residents,
including
landlords and
tenants
participating in
the PHA’s
Section 8
Program. The
PHA also made
available the
guide
“California
Tenants – a
Guide to
residential
Tenants’ and
Landlords Right
and
Responsibilities’
’ to all of its
residents.

16. Fair
Housing
Information
The Housing Division
of the Community
Development
Department provides
links to the following
fair housing resources:

Time Frame:
2014 or
approximately
six months after
Housing Element
adoption
The City’s
Website
Community
Development
Department
Housing
Division
Modify.

Combine with
Program 15 Fair
Housing Services.

Combined
Programs 15 and 16

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
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/Delete
U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban
Development (HUD)
Fair Housing/Equal
Opportunity (HUD)
Fair Housing
Foundation
Housing Rights Center
National Fair Housing
Advocate
Legal Aid Foundation
A Guide to Residential
Tenants’ and Landlord
Rights and
Responsibilities
The Housing Division
will add to its links the
following resource:

California Department
of Fair Employment
and Housing
www.dfeh.ca.gov
To continue its efforts at
disseminating fair
housing information,
the Housing Division of
the Community
Development
Department will
transmit to on-site
resident apartment
managers the following
important documents:

U.S. Department of
Justice, Civil Rights
Division and U.S.

Department of Housing
and Urban
Development, Office
of Fair Housing and
Equal Opportunity,
Joint Statement of the
Department of Housing
and Urban
Development and
Department of Justice,
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
includes links to
private and nonprofit
organizations,
local and
regional
agencies, state
agencies, and
federal agencies.

The city refers
fair housing
complaints to
the Housing
Rights Center
and advertises
fair housing
services and
information
through the city
newsletter, on
the city website,
and local papers
and informs all
city employees
of the available
services for
referral. Flyers
are available in
the city hall
lobby describing
all of the
programs and
benefits. A list of
referral agencies
has been
prepared and is
available for
anyone who
needs assistance
at City Hall, the
library, and City
recreation
centers.

Information for
persons with
disabilities,
including
to new Program 12
Fair Housing.
2024

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
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/Delete
Reasonable
Accommodations
Under the Fair Housing
Act, May 17, 2004
U.S. Department of
Justice, Civil Rights
Division and U.S.

Department of Housing
and Urban
Development, Office
of Fair Housing and
Equal Opportunity,
Joint
Statement of the
Department of
Housing and Urban
Development and
Department of Justice,
Reasonable
Modifications Under
the Fair Housing Act,
March 5, 2008
developmental
disabilities,
programs are
featured on the
city website on a
rotating basis.

The information
is also available
at city locations
throughout the
city such as the
library, safety
center, and
recreation
centers.

17. Preservation
of “At Risk”
Affordable
Housing
Developments
As a resource for
preservation, the
Community
Development
Department will
implement the
following technical
assistance activities
during the 2013-2021
time period:

Evaluation of the legal
and procedural
framework for
preservation of at-risk
units.

Determination of the
feasibility of an entity
acquiring and
preserving the units at
risk
of conversion.

Analysis of Federal,
State and local financial
incentives available to
deter the conversion
and assist with the
Time Frame:
2013
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund,
and program
funding
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).

The City’s
Community
Development
Department
Housing
Division
continues to
evaluate,
analyze, and
seek funding to
preserve at risk
units. The city
monitors the
status of any
HUD notices
every three
months as
described but
has not had any
notices of intent
to convert units
to market rate.

Modify.

Rename Program
17 (now 13) At-Risk
Housing
Preservation.
2022

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
acquisition and
preservation of units at
risk of conversion.

Estimates of the
amounts local funding
resources that could be
dedicated to housing
preservation, including
Section 8 rental
assistance funds and
the Los Angeles County
Community
Development
Commission HOME
funds.

Maintain an inventory
of qualified nonprofit
housing organizations,
meet with nonprofit
housing corporations.

In the event that the
Section 8 rental
assistance contracts are
not renewed, the City
will implement a
program to facilitate
the preservation of
the affordable rental
housing.

The City’s
Website
Community
Development
Department
Housing
Division
includes links to
private and nonprofit
organizations,
local and
regional
agencies, state
agencies, and
federal agencies.

The Section 8
program
continues
serving City
residents.

Several
conversion
projects are
ongoing, and
the city is
working with
the applicants to
continue the
income and
rental rate of the
existing tenant
to the new
properties.

18. Mobile
Home Park
Preservation
The City has a Mobile
Home Park Zone that
has been applied to two
parks. Chapter

18.40.060 states the
purpose of this zone.

The purpose of the
mobile home park zone
(MHP) zone is to
preserve existing
mobile home park sites,
Time Frame:
2013
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
and Grant
funding
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).

In Hawaiian
Gardens, a
manufactured/
factory-built
house is a
single-family
detached
Modify.

Combine with
Program 11 City
Beautification.
2024

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
consistent with the
city’s goals of
accommodating
alternative housing
types. Through this
zoning, the City
preserves affordable
housing.
dwelling unit
and is treated as
such. The
mobile home
housing
program has
proved
successful at
providing a low
to moderate
income housing
option within
the city and will
continue to be
supported.

Mobile homes
are included in
the
beautification
program for
grant funding
for housing
improvements.

Grant funding is
ongoing
throughout the
next cycle.

19. General
Plan Energy
Conservation
Develop an educational
outreach program that
provides the
community with useful
information regarding
energy efficiency and
conservation.

Consider expanding the
residential
rehabilitation program
to include
improvements that
promote energy
conservation.

Revise the Zoning Code
to include guidelines
to support energy
efficient residential and
nonresidential design.

Revise the Zoning Code
to include green
building guidelines for
Time Frame:
2013
Responsibility:

Community
Development
Department
Funding Source:

General Fund
Ongoing, to be
monitored
annually
(coinciding with
the fiscal year).

The City
continues to
review energy
conservation
improvements as
part of the
rehabilitation
program.

Title 18 - Zoning
Code includes a
section on
nonresidential
design.

Modify.

Renamed Program
19 (now Program
14) Energy
Conservation.

Update, also
include
information on
energy
conservation in
Program 11 City
Beautification.

New Program 16
Consistency with
the General Plan
2024

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
2013-2021 Program Implementatio
n Status
Continue/Modify
/Delete
new residential and
nonresidential
development.

Title 15-
Buildings and
Construction
includes a
section on small
residential
rooftop solar
energy system.

Title 6 Health
and Safety
includes
references to
green building
standards code.

Title 13 Utilities
references green
roofs.

Title 18 Zoning
Code not
completed
amendment for
green building
guidelines.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
7 Housing Goals, Policies, Programs, and Quantified Objectives This section of the City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element addresses the State's housing element requirements for a "statement of the community goals, quantified objectives, and policies relative to the maintenance, preservation, improvement, and development of housing." The goals, policies, and programs identified in this Housing Element serve to support the State of California’s overarching goal of providing, “decent housing and a suitable living environment for every California” (Government Code Section 65580). The programs have been reviewed, in relationship to the General Plan, updated analysis, and state housing laws, and modified accordingly.

The housing goals, policies, and programs that follow were created for the purpose of meeting the housing needs of the City throughout the 2021-2029 planning period given the limitations imposed by current, economic circumstances; social conditions; budget constraints; and available local, State, and federal funding.

7.1 HOUSING GOALS, POLICIES, AND PROGRAMS
The City's housing goals have been developed to respond to the key housing related issues facing the City. The City of Hawaiian Gardens adopted the City’s General Plan in 2010, stating that the City’s Housing Element goals were established for the preservation, improvement, and development of housing in the City. Following are the goals, with respective policies, that the City adopted for the 5th cycle Housing Element. The City will continue to application of these goals and policies for the 6th Cycle Housing Element as a guide for implementation of the City’s continued, modified, and new housing programs, to provide a variety of housing opportunities for all residents. Following the Goals and Policies section is a list of the continued, modified, and new programs, including a description of each respective program.

Goals and Policies
Goal 1. Accommodate housing needs of all income groups as quantified by the Regional Housing Needs Assessment.

Policies:
1A. Implement the Land Use Element and Zoning Code to achieve adequate housing sites. 1B. Facilitate the construction of the maximum feasible number of housing units for all income groups.
1C. Encourage the development of mixed-use housing opportunities in the General 1D. Commercial land use designation on sites with a minimum lot size of 1 acre.

Goal 2. Provide housing affordable to extremely low-, very low, low- and moderate-income households.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
Policies
2A. Continue to implement land use regulations that facilitate meeting affordable housing needs.
2B. Continue to pursue the development of an affordable housing development. 2C. Provide rental assistance to extremely low-, very low, and low- income households through programs administered by the Hawaiian Gardens Housing Authority.

Goal 3. Remove existing governmental constraints to the maintenance, preservation, improvement, and development of housing.

Policy
3A. Approve Zoning Code amendments as they are needed in order to comply with State law.

Goals 4 and 5: 4. Achieve a housing stock free of substandard dwelling units.

5. Conserve and improve the existing stock of affordable housing.

Policies
4, 5 A. Continue to support a Housing Code Enforcement Program to help maintain the physical condition of housing.
4, 5 B. Continue to support a Housing Rehabilitation Program subject to funding availability.
4, 5 C. Continue to implement the City Beautification Program subject to funding availability.

Goal 6. Attain a housing market with “fair housing choice,” meaning the ability of persons of similar income levels regardless of race, color, religion, sex, marital status, familial status, disability, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation, source of income or other arbitrary factor to have available to them the same housing choices.

Policies
6 A. Continue to promote fair housing opportunities through the City’s participation in the County’s Community Development Block Grant Program.
6 B. Promote fair housing through the provision of information and referral services to residents who need help in filing housing discrimination complaints.

Goal 7. Preserve the existing supply of affordable housing that is financially assisted by the City, County, and State or Federal governments.

Policies
7A. Monitor and protect the supply of affordable housing. 7B. Ensure the long-term affordability of future affordable housing developments.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
Goal 8. Achieve reductions in energy consumption.

Policies
8A. Educate residents regarding the need for energy conservation. 8B. Encourage the use of passive solar design for new projects 8C. Encourage the use of green building techniques and sustainable building practices PROGRAMS – CONTINUED, MODIFIED, AND NEW
Following the evaluation of the 5th Cycle Housing Element programs, the City proposes to continue many of the programs due to their community success and support. Additionally, a number of programs have been modified to be combined with similar programs, and or, include additional information. Finally, in response to community needs, analysis from this Housing Element, and statutory regulations, the City is proposing several new programs. Table 7.1 provides a list of the programs, followed by a description of each respective program.

Program List
Table 7.1
6th Cycle Housing Element Programs – List
# Program Program Name Responsible
Department
Completion Date
Continued and Modified 2013-2021 Programs – Now included as Programs in 2021-2029 1 Adequate Sites Community
Development
2023
2 Promote Lot Consolidation Community
Development
2024
3 Affordable Housing Incentives Community
Development
2024
4 Zoning Code Review Community
Development
2023 Statutory
Regulations, Other
amendments within 3
years of 6th Cycle
Housing Element
adoption
5 State Density Bonus Law Community
Development
2024
6 Section 8 Rental Assistance Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
7 Nonprofit Housing Partnership Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
8 Extremely Low-Income Housing Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
9 Code Enforcement Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
# Program Program Name Responsible
Department
Completion Date
10 Pre-Sale Inspection Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
11 City Beautification Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
12 Fair Housing Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
13 At-Risk Housing Preservation Community
Development
2022
14 Energy Conservation Community
Development
2024
15 Accessory Dwelling Units Community
Development
Within 6 months of 6th
Cycle Housing Element
adoption
16 Consistency with the General Plan Community
Development
2022
New Programs 2021-2029
17 Disability Access Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
18 Emergency, Transitional, and
Supportive
Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
19 Food Distribution Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
20 Housing Conditions Survey Community
Development
2023
21 Infrastructure Availability Community
Development
2024
22 Low Barrier Navigation Centers Community
Development
2023
23 Persons with Special Needs Community
Development
2024, 2025
24 Public Participation Community
Development
Each year 2021-2029
25 Replacement Housing Community
Development
2024
26 Single Room Occupancy Community
Development
2023
27 Increase Zone District Densities Community
Development
Within 3 years of 6th
Cycle Housing Element
adoption
28 Rezone Sites Community
Development
Within 3 years of 6th
Cycle Housing Element
adoption
29 Garage Conversions Community
Development
2023

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
# Program Program Name Responsible
Department
Completion Date
30 Cottage/Carriage Dwelling Units Community
Development
2024
31 Permit Streamlining Community
Development
2024
Program Descriptions
Program 1: Adequate Sites
The City will prepare an annual monitoring report for vacant and underutilized sites. This report shall identify any changes to use, potential environmental concerns, and site development that occurs in each fiscal year beginning in 2021/2022 through 2029. The City will maintain an inventory of available sites for residential development and provide it to prospective residential developers upon request.

Government Code §65863 states that no jurisdiction shall “reduce, or require, or permit the reduction of, the residential density for any parcel to, or allow development of any parcel at, a lower residential density, than projected” for sites identified in the Housing Element sites inventory unless the jurisdiction makes written findings that the reduction is consistent with the General Plan, and that the remaining sites identified in the Housing Element are adequate to accommodate the jurisdiction’s need. The City will evaluate residential development proposals for consistency with statutory requirements, and the City’s General Plan goals and policies as they relate to the housing needs of the community. Time Frame:

Each fiscal year beginning in 2021/2022 through 2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 2: Promote Lot Consolidation
The City will play an active role in facilitating lot consolidation. The City will work with the development community and property owners to develop information that will assist with consolidating lots. Lot consolidation requests will be processed ministerially. The lot consolidation procedure will be posted on the City’s website and discussed with developers during the preliminary review team process.

Beginning in 2024 the City will establish development incentives including a list of potential consolidation sites, provide assistance with compliance with the state’s Subdivision Map Act requirements, fee reductions, ADA compliance, infrastructure support, allowing higher densities for larger parcels once consolidated, and flexibility in development standards. Time Frame: Beginning in 2024 through 2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 3: Affordable Housing Incentives
As part of the City’s efforts to provide a variety of affordable housing throughout the community, the City shall annually prepare a list of updated incentives for developers. These incentives include amending the Zoning Code to allow residential uses in the C-2 and C-4 zone districts and establishing a new Mixed-Use zone district with minimum residential density of 20 dwelling units per acre and maximum residential density of 40 dwelling units per acre; with density bonuses these densities could

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
be increased. Additional incentives include expedited processing; density bonuses; fee waivers; reduced/shared parking; relaxation of enclosed parking requirements; and increased heights and reduced setbacks. The City will also provide technical assistance and information to interested affordable housing developers and post (at the Planning Department and on the City website) the Housing Element Sites Inventory table that identifies residential development sites and a technical assistance memo on the use of the State’s Density Bonus provisions. Time Frame: The incentives list will be completed by 2024. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 4: Zoning Code Review
The City shall review the Zoning Code and complete the required amendments including the following:
change mixed use from a use category to a zone district and require a minimum percentage of affordable housing with covenants for mixed-use projects; nonresidential zone districts to permit multifamily residential uses as permitted uses; definitions section, for definitions that include housing related terminology including family the definition will be changed to: Family means one or more persons living together in a dwelling unit, with common access to, and common use of all living, kitchen, and eating areas within the dwelling unit; employee/farming, elimination of “granny flat” term, garage conversion, accessory dwelling unit, and other terminology pursuant to statutory regulations; parking standards entitlement process for residential care facilities with seven or more persons; parking standards for all uses; development standards including setbacks; guidelines to support energy efficient residential and nonresidential design, green building guidelines for new residential and nonresidential development; open space requirements, and preservation of the mobile home park zone. Time Frame: Any required statutory regulation amendments shall be completed in 2023. Other amendments shall be completed within three years of adoption of this 6th Cycle Housing Element. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 5: State Density Bonus Law
The City shall review the City’s density bonus standards and amend the Zoning Code as necessary to comply with State Density Bonus Law. Time Frame: Any required amendments shall be completed in 2024. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 6: Section 8 Rental Assistance
The City Housing Authority will continue to provide rental assistance to City residents through the Section 8 Rental Assistance Program. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021-2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: HUD financing and City General Fund.

Program 7: Non-Profit Housing Partnership
The City will continue to implement a Nonprofit Partnership Program in order to promote housing for low- and moderate-income households. The City will maintain a list of non-profit housing developers

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
and continue to communicate with non-profit housing developers to identify affordable housing projects for the City, expedited processes, density bonuses, incentives, and funding. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021- 2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 8: Extremely Low-Income Housing
The City will continue to work with the Harbor Regional Center to implement an outreach program that informs families within Hawaiian Gardens on housing, funding, and services available for extremely low-income households, including persons with disabilities. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021-2029.

Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 9: Code Enforcement
The City will continue to implement the Code Enforcement Program. The program is implemented primarily on a complaint basis, and also includes information from Pre-Sale Inspections. City staff will inspect the properties and provide notices to property owners having code violations. Violations may include violations of the Fire, Building, and Zoning Codes, the State Vehicle Code, and the State and County Public Health Codes. This program will also continue to warn homeowners against converting and allowing the conversion of a garage to a room addition; promote and encourage the security bar removal program, work with homeowners of illegal accessory dwelling units to make permitting and code compliance easier and provide information on accessibility compliance. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021- 2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund and CDBG funding.

Program 10: Pre-Sale Inspection
This program requires an inspection report prior to the sale of residential and commercial property.

Through this program the City inspects the property and pertinent City records and issues a disclosure report that: will identify the property, its zone classification, authorized uses, discretionary approvals such as variances and conditional use permits, and any special restrictions applicable to the property. In addition, the report will identify the results of the visual inspection, including but not limited to, major land use violations, unpermitted additions, modifications, or alterations.

The owner or agent of the property must correct the noted violations. Upon correction of the violations, the Community Development Director issues a Certificate of Correction. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021- 2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund and CDBG funding.

Program 11: City Beautification
The City Beautification program serves to assist all income households in the elimination of blight, address building code and zoning violations, enhance the City of Hawaiian Gardens neighborhoods, and bring properties into compliance with the Municipal Code. The program currently provides financial assistance of up to $10,000 to residentially zoned and utilized properties, containing up to two residential units for the cost of exterior improvements.

The program regulations and standards shall be expanded to include contracting services for: California General Contractors in good standing with the California State Contractor License Board to perform

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
construction work as identified by the City, and acquiring all applicable City building permits, zoning clearances, and other health and safety regulations.

The program shall be expanded to provide additional information for the following: energy efficiency and conservation and illegal accessory dwelling unit permitting and code compliance.

Additional information about the City’s Rehabilitation Program shall also be provided. The Rehabilitation Program includes grants and deferred housing rehabilitation loans to lower income households; and includes funding for interior, as well as exterior, improvements. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021-2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund and CDBG funding.

Program 12: Fair Housing
The City’s Fair Housing Services Program will continue to promote fair housing through its participation in the County’s CDBG Program. Since 2014, the City has used CDBG funds for Code Enforcement, Singleunit Housing Rehabilitation Program, Business Assistance Program, Senior Activities Program, and Food Distribution Program. The City will continue to work with the Los Angeles Homeless Service Authority (LAHSA), who reach out to the homeless, to offer temporary sheltering at a regional shelter which serves Hawaiian Gardens homeless. The City will also continue to work with the Housing Rights Center to provide fair housing counseling, discrimination/investigation, and education services to all City residents, including landlords and tenants participating in the Public Housing Authority’s Section 8 Program. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021-2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department.

Funding: City General Fund and CDBG funding.

Program 13: At-Risk Housing Preservation.

The City shall continue to monitor the status of HUD Notices on Intent and Plans of Action filed by property owners. The City shall establish contact with public and non-profit agencies interested in purchasing and/or managing units at risk, work with tenants of at-risk units by providing information regarding tenants’ rights and conversion procedures and assist tenants in applying for priority status in the Section 8 program upon notification of owner’s decision to discontinue low-income use. Time Frame:

Ongoing 2021-2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund and HUD funding.

Program 14: Energy Conservation
The City will develop an educational outreach program that provides the community with useful information regarding energy efficiency and conservation. The City will consider the following:
expanding the residential rehabilitation program to include improvements that promote energy conservation, revise the Zoning Code (also included in Program 4 Zoning Code Review) to include guidelines to support energy efficient residential and nonresidential design, and to include green building guidelines for new residential and nonresidential development. Time Frame: 2024.

Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
Program 15: Accessory Dwelling Units
The City will update the Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) requirements within the Zoning Code, and update the Ordinance, to comply with State statutory requirements. The City will review preparing an ordinance with regulations and standards allowing two detached ADU’s per premises, if at least one of the ADU’s is deed restricted for affordable to very low, low, or moderate-income households. The City will further review development standards and make amendments as necessary to provide incentives and promote development of detached accessory dwelling units for very low-, low-, and moderateincome households. Review could include exploring and pursuing available state funding, fee reductions, pre-approved plans, and homeowner/applicant assistance tools. Time Frame: Within six months of adoption of this 6th Cycle Housing Element. 2024. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 16: Consistency with the General Plan
The City shall conduct a comprehensive review as part of its General Plan implementation to achieve consistency with other General Plan elements, policies, programs, and community goals to reflect the policy direction contained in other parts of the General Plan. As portions of the General Plan are amended in the future, this Housing Element will be reviewed to ensure that internal consistency is maintained. Similarly, as the Zoning Code is amended, i.e., increase densities, the General Plan will be reviewed for any required amendments to maintain consistency. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021-2029.

Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 17: Disability Access
The City currently requires new development to comply with State disability access standards and the 2020 Los Angeles Building Code. The City shall continue to enforce the American with Disabilities Act (ADA). Additionally, the City Zoning Code includes reasonable accommodations procedures.

The City will continue to monitor requests, the factors/findings and update as necessary to provide reasonable accommodations. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021-2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 18: Emergency, Transitional, and Supportive
The City will continue to monitor the inventory of sites appropriate to accommodate transitional housing and supportive housing and will work with the appropriate organizations to ensure the needs of homeless and extremely low-income residents are met. The City will continue to work with the Los Angeles Homeless Service Authority (LAHSA), who visit the City weekly, to reach out to the homeless and offer temporary sheltering at a regional shelter which serves the City’s homeless. In 2023 the City will review City parking standards, for emergency shelters, and complete required amendments to the City’s Zoning Code, in accordance with state law. The City shall review the City’s zone districts, including the Downtown Commercial and Light Industrial zone districts, and amend the permitted uses sections of the appropriate zone districts to include supportive housing, in compliance with statutory requirements. Time Frame: 2023. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
Program 19: Food Distribution
The City shall continue to refer residents to the Hawaiian Gardens Food Bank and also continue to provide the City’s food distribution program on a weekly basis. The City shall assist public and non-profit agencies which provide support services to special needs populations (the homeless, the elderly, single-parent households, etc.). Time Frame: Ongoing 2021-2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 20: Housing Conditions Survey
The City shall complete a Housing Conditions Survey to identify the number of units in need of rehabilitation and replacement. Time Frame: The Survey shall be completed in 2023. Responsibility:

Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 21: Infrastructure Availability
The City shall continue to work with the Golden State Water Company to identify and coordinate water services, and with Los Angeles County to coordinate sewer services. Coordination includes providing this Housing Element, and any subsequent amendments to the Golden State Water Company and Los Angeles County. The City will establish a permit tracking system that monitors new development to determine levels of infrastructure needed to ensure appropriate levels of water, sewer, circulation, storm drainage, and other utilities’ availability and capacity. The City will review changing the local street right-of-way width from 40 to 36 feet. Although the majority of the arterials and collectors are currently built out, where opportunities arise for improvements the City will consider reduction in street widths, while still providing for bicycle lanes. In addition, the City will establish specific procedures and require that priority is given to developments with units affordable to lower-income households. Time Frame:
2022-2024. Responsibility: Community Development and Public Works Departments. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 22: Low Barrier Navigation Centers
The City shall review the City’s non-residential zones and amend the permitted uses sections of the appropriate zone districts to include low barrier navigation centers, in compliance with statutory requirements. Low barrier navigation centers shall be a use by-right in zones where multifamily and mixed uses are permitted, including the commercial zones. Time Frame: 2023. Responsibility:

Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 23: Persons with Special Needs
The City shall seek state and federal monies, as funding becomes available, in support of housing construction and rehabilitation targeted for persons with special needs. The City shall provide regulatory incentives, such as expedited permit processing and fee waivers and deferrals, to projects targeted for persons with special needs including physical and developmental disabilities, seniors, large families, female-headed households, farmworkers, and the homeless. . The City shall reach out annually to developers of supportive housing to encourage development of projects targeted for persons with special needs. The City shall continue working with the Housing Rights Center implementing the outreach program informing families within the City of housing and services available for persons with special needs. Information will be made available on the City’s website, at City Hall, and other sites

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
deemed appropriate by the City that are accessible to persons with special needs. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021-2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 24: Public Participation
The City encourages community participation in all City programs. Residents have a number of opportunities to access information and keep updated on community events and public hearings, accessing informational brochures, and learning of City activities including: the City’s website, City newsletter, postings at City Hall, Library, Safety Center, Senior Center, and Recreation Centers. The City also advertises hearings, as well as other City programs, in the local newspaper (Los Cerritos Community Newspaper).and in the City newsletter.

Information is predominately provided in English and Spanish, and in Korean when applicable. A Spanish interpreter is also available during public hearings to facilitate communication between individuals who only speak Spanish. Brochures at City Hall are available in both English and Spanish. Spanish-speaking employees also facilitate the dissemination of information regarding City programs. The City shall utilize the local newspaper (Los Cerritos Community News), post notices, and utilize the City’s website to encourage residents to attend City Council and Planning Commission meetings. This will allow the City to get more input into its programs and tailor them to meet the needs expressed by residents. In accordance with Assembly Bill 1483 the City will post the current schedule of fees and exactions on the City’s website in 2022. Time Frame: Ongoing 2021-2029. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding:

City General Fund.

Program 25: Replacement Housing
Pursuant to California Government Code, Section 65583.2, replacement units are required for all sites identified in the site inventory when any new development (residential, mixed-use, or non-residential) occurs on a site that has been occupied by or restricted for the use of lower-income households at any time during the previous five years. Replacement requirements are set forth in Government Code Section 65915 (c)(3). This requirement applies to non-vacant sites and vacant sites with previous residential uses that have been vacated or demolished. The City shall prepare a Replacement Unit program, and amend the Zoning Code as required, in compliance with statutory requirements. Time Frame: 2024.

Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 26: Single Room Occupancy
The City will review and amend the Zoning Code to include consideration of single room occupancy units in conjunction with a multifamily project and a mixed-use with a residential component project, in nonresidential zone districts. Further the City will eliminate the minimum 16-unit requirement. Time Frame: 2023. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 27: Zone District Densities Update
To address a shortfall and un-accommodated need for housing units, the City will eliminate the SingleFamily Estates (R1 10,000 square foot lot minimum) zone district and replace it with the R-1 Single Family Residential zone district and add a Mixed-Use zone district. Further, the City will adopt new density standards to increase allowable minimum and maximum densities for residential and

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
nonresidential zone districts, including a new mixed-use zone district. Following are the respective density increases to be adopted:

Zoning Current Density Proposed Minimum
Density
Proposed Maximum
Density
R-1 Single Family
Residential

7.2 units/acre 7.2 units/acre 13 units/acre
R-2 Medium Density
Residential

17.4 units/acre 10 units/acre 30 units/acre
R-3 Intermediate
Residential

18.9 units/acre 20 units/acre 35 units/acre
R-4 High Density
Residential

18.9 units/acre 20 units/acre 40 units/acre
C-2 Downtown
Commercial
Residential not
allowed
20 units/acre 40 units/acre
C-4 General
Commercial
Residential not
allowed
20 units/acre 40 units/acre
Mixed Use (new) N/A 20 units/acre 40 units/acre
For all zone districts, densities could be increased with a density bonus.

Time Frame: Within three years of adoption of this 6th Cycle Housing Element. Responsibility:

Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 28: Rezone Sites
The City shall rezone the sites identified in the sites inventory, as needed to accommodate the RHNA requirements. Time Frame: Within three years of adoption of this 6th Cycle Housing Element.

Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 29: Garage Conversions
The City will review and amend the Zoning Code to include consideration of converting garages to an accessory dwelling unit, located in residential zones, provided all improvements are in compliance with applicable building standards, including ADA requirements. Review will include garage conversion as a permitted use in residential zones, parking requirements, and streamlined permitting process. Time Frame: 2023. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

Program 30: Cottage/Carriage Dwelling Units
The City will review and amend the Zoning Code to include Cottage/Carriage Dwelling Units. The City will establish a Cottage/Carriage Dwelling Unit ordinance including but not limited to the following:
permitted use in residential zones, processed ministerially, design review administrative process, four to eight units per parcel, number of units determined by floor area ratio rather than density (units/acre), common open space, one-two story units, parking one space per unit, parking allowed in set aside area not necessarily at each unit (carriage unit above parking space), and reduced setbacks. Time Frame: 2024.

Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS 2021- 2029 HOUSING ELEMENT
Program 31: Permit Streamlining
The City will establish and implement expedited permit processing for affordable housing projects, including projects that qualify for density bonuses (in compliance with SB 35 and SB 330). Advertise the expedited permit process on the City’s website and circulate a notice with the Building Industry Association and Chamber of Commerce. Time Frame: 2023. Responsibility: Community Development Department. Funding: City General Fund.

7.2 PROPOSED QUANTIFIED OBJECTIVES FOR 2021-2029
Local jurisdictions are required under section 65583 of the California Government Code to propose quantified housing objectives and seek to meet them through Housing Element goals, policies, and programs. The quantified objectives do not represent a ceiling on development, but rather set a target goal for the jurisdiction to achieve based on needs, resources, or constraints.

The quantified objectives are provided in Table 7.2 for the new construction (new units), rehabilitation (existing units), and conservation/preservation (at-risk units) of affordable and special needs housing units and or households, as a result of implementation of the actions set forth in the Goals, Policies, and Programs sections of this Housing Element

7.2 Proposed Quantified Objectives for 2021-2029
Income Category
New Construction Rehabilitation
Conservation/Preservation
Extremely Low/Very low 206 0 0
Moderate 46 0 0
Above Moderate 180 0 0
TOTALS 432 0 0
Source: City of Hawaiian Gardens Community Development Department

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City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
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CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS

ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM AND INITIAL STUDY FOR A

NEGATIVE DECLARATION

PROJECT INFORMATION

1. Project Title:
2021 Housing Element Update to the Hawaiian Gardens General Plan

2. State Clearinghouse Number:

3. Lead Agency Name and Address:

City of Hawaiian Gardens
21815 Pioneer Boulevard
Hawaiian Gardens, CA 90716
https://www.hgcity.org

4. Contact Person, Phone, Email:

Ernesto Marquez
City Manager
City of Hawaiian Gardens
[email protected]

5. Project Location:

Citywide

6. Property Owner:

Not Applicable

7. Project Sponsor's Name and Address:

City of Hawaiian Gardens

8. General Plan Designation:

Not Applicable

9. Zoning:

Not Applicable
Attachment C
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10. Purpose and Authority
The California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) requires that all State and local agencies consider the environmental consequences of projects over which they have discretionary authority through documentation, analysis, and review.

This document is an Initial Study and Negative Declaration (Initial Study/Negative Declaration, or “IS/ND”) for the 6 th Cycle (2021-2019) Housing Element Update (proposed Housing Element Update or “ proposed HE Update”) to the Hawaiian Gardens’ General Plan (General Plan) for the 2010 to 2020 period. The City Council of the City of Hawaiian Gardens certified the Program Environmental Impact Report for the General Plan and adopted the General Plan in January 2010. The purpose of this document is to evaluate the environmental impacts of the proposed HE Update which consists of the 2021 update to the Housing Element.

The City of Hawaiian Gardens is the Lead Agency under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and is responsible for preparing and adopting this document.

This Initial Study/Negative Declaration has been prepared in conformance with CEQA (California Public Resources Code § 21000 et seq.), California CEQA Guidelines (California Code of Regulations, Title 14, § 15000 et seq.), and the rules, regulations, and procedures for implementation of CEQA, as adopted by the City of Hawaiian Gardens.

11. Documents Incorporated by Reference
The discussion in this document incorporates by reference the General Plan Program EIR (GPPEIR – State Clearinghouse #2008011004 ), the 2020 General Plan Update , and all technical studies prepared for the analysis of the proposed HE Update as listed below. The GPPEIR and accompanying staff reports and Resolution are available for public review at the City of Hawaiian Gardens City Hall. References in this document to the GPPEIR are online; all other references are in footnotes, with internet links when appropriate.

12. Intended Uses of This Initial Study/Negative Declaration The City of Hawaiian Gardens, as the Lead Agency for the proposed HE Update, will use this Initial Study/Negative Declaration in considering whether to approve the Housing Element Update and associated discretionary actions.

This document will also provide environmental information to other agencies affected by the proposed project, or which are likely to have an interest in the proposed project. Various State and Federal agencies exercise control over certain aspects. The various public, private, and political agencies and jurisdictions with a particular interest in the proposed project, may include but are not limited to the following:
• California Air Resources Board (CARB)
• California Department of Housing and Community Development • California Department of Toxic Substances Control
• California Department of Transportation (Caltrans)
• California Emergency Management Agency
• California Energy Commission
• California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA)
• California Office of Emergency Services
• California Regional Water Quality Control Board (CRWQB) • County of Los Angeles Library
• County of Los Angeles Public Works
• County Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County
• Golden State Water Company
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• Los Angeles County Department of Public Works
• Los Angeles County Fire Department
• Los Angeles County Health Department
• Los Angeles County Metropolitan Transit Authority
• Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department
• South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD)
• Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) • U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
• Water Replenishment District of Southern California (WRD) • ABC Unified School District

13. Project Description:

The proposed project includes the following actions:

1. Adoption of the 6th Cycle Housing Element Update for the 2021-2029 period (“ the proposed Housing Element Update”)

2. Amendment of the General Plan to add the proposed Housing Element Update The Housing Element is one of the seven (7) required elements of the General Plan. State Housing Element law mandates that local governments plan to meet the existing and projected housing needs of all segments of the population and to be consistent with all parts of the General Plan. The 6th Cycle Housing Element Update covers the time period from October 15, 2021 to October 15, 2029, an eight-year period. It includes extensive background information on demographics, population, employment, and housing to establish housing needs. The City’s prior Housing Element was adopted in 2013.

State law requires every updated Housing Element be submitted to California’s Housing and Community Development (HCD) Department to ensure compliance with the minimum requirements. This “certification” process is unique to the Housing Element versus the other required elements. State law requires that the Housing Element include the following:
-Analysis of the City’s population, household, and employment base, and the characteristics of the housing stock -Summary of the present and projected housing needs of the City’s households - Review of potential constraints to meeting the City’s identified housing needs - Evaluation of opportunities that will further the development of new housing -Community outreach plan
-Statement of the Housing Plan to address identified housing needs -Analysis on Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing
This is the first Housing Element cycle to implement the requirements of Assembly Bill 686. As of January 1, 2019, AB 686 extends the obligation to affirmatively further fair housing to all public agencies in California, to combat discrimination, overcome patterns of segregation, foster inclusive communities, and free barrier to that restrict access to opportunity based on protected status.

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The Housing Element Update does not propose specific housing development projects. It is a planning, policy, and program document that provides for future housing construction and improved housing conditions. These future actions are expected to result in direct changes to the physical environment of the City of Hawaiian Gardens.

Although potential development sites are identified in the Housing Element Update, particularly vacant and underutilized lots, they are included to help realize future housing production goals.

Adoption of the proposed HE Update alone does not directly result in development of residential units, but future housing development is expected. As specific projects are proposed, project review against Federal, State, and local rules and regulations, including compliance with the Municipal Code and the California Environmental Quality Act will be undertaken. Future proposed HE Update impacts will be evaluated on a project- by-project basis given specific site boundaries and environments. Appropriate environmental review documentation and public participation would be a part of those future proposed projects. Mitigation measures would be adopted to reduce any significant impacts, if identified.

HOUSING NEEDS
Each city and county in California have a legal obligation to respond to its “fair share” of the projected future housing need in the region in which it is located. For Hawaiian Gardens, the regional housing need is determined by the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG). SCAG has identified a total of 331 housing units for Hawaiian Gardens Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA). The units are broken down by average monthly income (AMI) as: 61 very low-income (50 percent of AMI or less), 44 low-income units (50 to 80 percent of AMI), 46 moderate-income units (80 to 120 percent of AMI), and 180 above moderate-income units (120 percent of AMI or greater). The jurisdiction must show that it has adequate land inventory and sites to meet its RHNA obligations for each income category.

Hawaiian Gardens RHNA 6th Cycle, October 2021 to October 2029 Affordability Category Number of Units Percentage of Total Very Low-Income 61 18.4%
Low-Income 44 13.3%
Moderate-Income 46 13.9%
Above Moderate-Income 180 54.4%
TOTAL 331 100.0%
Source: Table 2.5, proposed HE Update
The primary goals of the RHNA numbers are to act as targets for jurisdictions to achieve during the planning period.

HAWAIIAN GARDENS GENERAL PLAN
The Hawaiian Gardens General Plan was adopted in January 2010.

Hawaiian Gardens Land Use Forecasts: 2020
Scenario Number of Dwelling Units Population
Baseline 3,616 14,337
Buildout (2020) 4,110 17,000
Source: Table 2-4, Hawaiian Gardens General Plan
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The General Plan projects an increase in the number of residential units from 3,616, at the time the General Plan was prepared, to 4,110 by 2020. This is an increase of 494 units or 12%. Most of the residential growth is projected in the Medium Density Residential category at 17 Dwelling Units per Acre.

POPULATION AND HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS
Hawaiian Gardens is primarily a residential community, with most of the city zoned for medium density residential (R-2) housing. The General Plan states that approximately 99 percent of the city is built-out. According to the US Census, the 2020 population of Hawaiian Gardens is 13,953, a decline of over 2% from the 2010 Census when the city had a population of 14,254. The 2020 Hispanic/Latino population of the city is 79.8%. The age 5-20 group experienced a population decline from 2000-2018 while the age 55 plus group experienced a population increase in the same period and as a result student enrolment has decreased.

Because of the actual population decrease, the projection of 17,000 persons in 2020 was not realized. The city spans 0.97 square miles with a population density of 14,717 people per square mile. The average household income in Hawaiian Gardens is $57,733 with a poverty rate of 23.90%. The median rental cost is $1,403 per month, and the median house value is $363,500.

The number of housing units in 2018 was 3,719. The average household size is 4.21 persons per household and the average family size is 4.52 persons per family. Based on various estimates of the number of housing units in the City today, the projections in the General Plan of 4,110 units by 2020 was not realized. According to the General Plan, 56.6 percent of the housing stock was built in the 1950s and 1960s. The housing stock in the City is made up of 46.9% single family detached units and 58.4% of all housing units in the City are rental units. According to City building permit records, between 2015 and 2021, 28 net new residential units were constructed.

LAND AND SITES INVENTORY
The State requires that a Housing Element identify how much housing can be constructed to accommodate the community’s RHNA and that the inventory of land must be site specific to help determine the appropriate zoning, development standards, and infrastructure capacity to accommodate new construction. Appropriate sites can include vacant, underutilized sites, and sites that can be re-zoned for residential use.

The Housing Element includes a list of parcels of interest (Table 4.2) that could accommodate housing. The City’s current inventory of vacant land and parcels of interest consists of 3.79 acres. At the existing highest density, a total of 89 units can be developed to serve the very low- and low-income categories resulting in a deficiency of 117 very low-income and low-income housing for the current planning yar (2021-2029). A City Council briefing on November 5, 2021, was held to discuss various deficiencies in meeting housing needs. Some of the short-term recommendations include establishing residential overlay zones along commercial corridors. Long term recommendations included an update to the 2010 General Plan to allow for higher densities.

GOALS AND PROGRAMS
The proposed Housing Element Update includes a list of goals, available programs, and regulations to provide housing in all income categories. It described federal and State resources for particularly low-income housing. At the local level, a review of zoning districts throughout the city is being considered to provide for low-income units.

The following goal areas have been defined in the Housing Element Update:
• Housing Element Goal 1: The City of Hawaiian Gardens will improve the housing supply and the choice of housing opportunities through private investment and, where necessary, through public action and financing.

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• Housing Element Goal 2: The City of Hawaiian Gardens will promote affordable housing and shelter for all economic segments of the community.
• Housing Element Goal 3: The City of Hawaiian Gardens will support and provide incentives for the maintenance and rehabilitation of the existing housing stock. • Housing Element Goal 4: The City of Hawaiian Gardens will encourage development of a viable urban community consistent with orderly growth and environmental conservation to provide suitable living environments, with access to employment, community facilities, and services. • Housing Element Goal 5: The City of Hawaiian Gardens will promote equal access and opportunity to housing regardless of race, religion, sex, marital status, ancestry, national origin, or color. • Housing Element Goal 6: The City of Hawaiian Gardens will identify and address significant discrepancies in housing needs and in access to housing opportunities. • Housing Element Goal 7: The City of Hawaiian Gardens will identify and replace segregated living patterns with truly integrated and balanced living patterns
• Housing Element Goal 8: The City of Hawaiian Gardens will identify and transform racially and ethnically concentrated areas of poverty (R/ECAP) into areas of opportunity. • Housing Element Goal 9: The City of Hawaiian Gardens will foster and maintain compliance with civil rights and fair housing laws.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH AND PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT
The City of Hawaiian Gardens has been able to proceed with community outreach effort surrounding the preparation of the proposed Housing Element Update considering restrictions due to Covid-19. Outreach was conducted in English, Spanish, and Korean languages, and include workshops, stakeholder interviews, and staff consultations, to the extent feasible given public health regulations, as follows:
• August 25, 2021 – Planning Commission Workshop on the proposed Housing Element Update • October 19, 2021 – focused stakeholder interviews (6 community members) • August 29, 2021, to September 15, 2021 - Community Outreach Survey • December 15, 2021 – Joint Planning Commission/City Council meeting • March 23, 2022 – Planning Commission meeting
In addition, printed and online information about the proposed Housing Element Update was made available and posted in public facilities.

Survey responses included issues surrounding affordable housing, Section 8 housing, homelessness, gentrification/displacement, use of vacant and underutilized properties for housing, city regulatory height restrictions, parking, density bonus, homeownership, and high rental rates.

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14. Discretionary Action
Discretionary actions required for approval of the 6th cycle Housing Element Update include approval by the Planning Commission, adoption by the City Council, certification by the State Department of Housing and Community Development, completion of CEQA review, and amendment to the Hawaiian Gardens General Plan to add the HE Update.

14. Surrounding Land Uses and Setting
Hawaiian Gardens is one of the Gateway cities of the southeast area of Los Angeles County. Considered an industrial powerhouse, this southeast sub-region of the County provides one out of every seven jobs in Southern California. Hawaiian Gardens generally serves as a residential base for the region with half of the residents working in nearby cities with a large employment base such as Los Angeles, Long Beach, and Irvine.

Hawaiian Gardens is regionally accessible from Interstate 605 (San Gabriel River Freeway), which is located to the immediate west of the City. Also, the Carson Street off ramp is located at the western entrance to the City. The City is also regionally accessible from the Interstate 405 (Long Beach Freeway) located to the south, and Highway 91 to the north. The City of Long Beach lies directly to the west and south, along with the City of Lakewood to the north, and the Orange County City of Cypress to the east. Refer to Exhibit 1 for the regional location.

The General Plan describes the City of Hawaiian Gardens as a largely built-out urban community within Los Angeles County and is one of the smallest cities in the County based on population and size. The City incorporated in 1964 and at that time, more than 80 percent of the land area was developed. The northern portion of the city includes an industrial area, the central portion includes commercial uses along Carson Street and the southern portion is largely residential. Hawaiian Gardens is home to 14,254 residents according to the 2020 Census and is one of the most densely populated communities in Los Angeles County.

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ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:

The environmental factors checked below would be potentially affected by this project, involving at least one impact that is a “Potentially Significant Impact,” as indicated by the checklist on the following pages. ☐ Aesthetics ☐
Agriculture/Forestry
Resources ☐ Air Quality
☐ Biological Resources ☐ Cultural Resources ☐ Energy
☐ Geology/Soils ☐ Greenhouse Gas Emissions ☐
Hazards and Hazardous
Materials
☐ Hydrology/Water Quality ☐ Land Use/Planning ☐ Mineral Resources ☐ Noise ☐ Population/Housing ☐ Public Services
☐ Recreation ☐ Transportation ☐ Tribal Cultural Resources ☐ Utilities/Service Systems ☐ Wildfire ☐
Mandatory Findings of
Significance

DETERMINATION
On the basis of this initial evaluation:
☐ I find that the proposed project COULD NOT have a significant effect on the environment, and a NEGATIVE DECLARATION will be prepared.
☐ I find that although the proposed project could have a significant effect on the environment, there will not be a significant effect in this case because revisions in the project have been made by or agreed to by the project proponent. A MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION will be prepared. ☐ I find that the proposed project MAY have a significant effect on the environment, and an ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT is required.
☐ I find that the proposed project MAY have a “potentially significant impact” or “potentially significant unless mitigated” impact on the environment, but at least one effect 1) has been adequately analyzed in an earlier document pursuant to applicable legal standards, and 2) has been addressed by mitigation measures based on the earlier analysis as described on attached sheets. An ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT is required, but it must analyze only the effects that remain to be addressed. ☒ I find that although the proposed project could have a significant effect on the environment, because all potentially significant effects (a) have been analyzed adequately in an earlier EIR or NEGATIVE DECLARATION pursuant to applicable standards, and (b) have been avoided or mitigated pursuant to that earlier EIR or NEGATIVE DECLARATION, including revisions or mitigation measures that are imposed upon the proposed project, nothing further is required.

Signature Date
City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-9

EVALUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS

1. A brief explanation is required for all answers except “No Impact” answers that are adequately supported by the information sources a lead agency cites in the parentheses following each question. A “No Impact” answer is adequately supported if the referenced information sources show that the impact simply does not apply to projects like the one involved (e.g., the project falls outside a fault rupture zone). A “No Impact” answer should be explained where it is based on project-specific factors, as well as general standards (e.g., the project would not expose sensitive receptors to pollutants, based on a project-specific screening analysis).

2. All answers must take account of the whole action involved, including off-site as well as onsite, cumulative as well as project-level, indirect as well as direct, and construction as well as operational impacts.

3. Once the lead agency has determined that a particular physical impact may occur, then the checklist answers must indicate whether the impact is potentially significant, less than significant with mitigation, or less than significant. “Potentially Significant Impact” is appropriate if there is substantial evidence that an effect may be significant. If there are one or more “Potentially Significant Impact” entries when the determination is made, an EIR is required.

4. “Negative Declaration: Less Than Significant With Mitigation Incorporated” applies where the incorporation of mitigation measures has reduced an effect from “Potentially Significant Impact” to a “Less Than Significant Impact.” The lead agency must describe the mitigation measures, and briefly explain how they reduce the effect to a less than significant level.

5. Earlier analyses may be used where, pursuant to the tiering, program EIR, or other CEQA process, an effect has been adequately analyzed in an earlier EIR or negative declaration. § 15063(c)(3)(D). In this case, a brief discussion should identify the following:
a) Earlier Analyses Used. Identify and state where they are available for review. b) Impacts Adequately Addressed. Identify which effects from the above checklist were within the scope of and adequately analyzed in an earlier document pursuant to applicable legal standards, and state whether such effects were addressed by mitigation measures based on the earlier analysis. c) Mitigation Measures. For effects that are “Less than Significant with Mitigation Measures Incorporated,” describe the mitigation measures which were incorporated or refined from the earlier document and the extent to which they address site-specific conditions for the project.

6. Lead agencies are encouraged to incorporate into the checklist references to information sources for potential impacts (e.g., general plans, zoning ordinances). Reference to a previously prepared or outside document should, where appropriate, include a reference to the page or pages where the statement is substantiated.

7. Supporting Information Sources: A source list should be attached, and other sources used or individuals contacted should be cited in the discussion.

8. This is only a suggested form, and lead agencies are free to use different formats; however, lead agencies should normally address the questions from this checklist that are relevant to a project’s environmental effects in whatever format is selected.

9. The explanation of each issue should identify:
a) The significance criteria or threshold, if any, used to evaluate each question; and b) the mitigation measure identified, if any, to reduce the impact to less than significant.

I. AESTHETICS
Except as provided in Public Resources Code § 21099(d) (which prohibits a significance determination regarding aesthetics impacts for transit-oriented infill projects within transit priority areas), City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-10
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Have a substantial adverse effect on a scenic vista? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒ b) Substantially damage scenic resources, including,
but not limited to, trees, rock outcroppings, and
historic buildings within a state scenic highway?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) In non-urbanized areas, substantially degrade the
existing visual character or quality of public views
of the site and its surroundings? (Public views are
those that are experienced from publicly accessible
vantage points.) If the project is in an urbanized
area, would the project conflict with applicable
zoning and other regulations governing scenic
quality?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) Create a new source of substantial light or glare
that would adversely affect day or nighttime views
in the area?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:
a, b) No Impact. The proposed HE Update would not affect scenic vistas or scenic resources, because none exist within the city or its surroundings. The City of Hawaiian Gardens General Plan concluded that there are no scenic resources or scenic highways in the city. As such, no impacts will occur. c) No Impact. The proposed HE Update covers an urbanized area and is consistent with the goals and policies of the General Plan for scenic quality. As such, no impacts will occur. d) No Impact. The proposed HE Update is not anticipated to create substantial new light and glare affecting day or night-time views. Exterior lighting is regulated by Section 18.50.050 of the Municipal Code, which requires light fixtures to be shielded so that the emitted light does not negatively impact existing residential uses. This requirement would be applied during the project application review and building plan-check process. As such, no impacts will occur.

II. AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY RESOURCES.

In determining whether impacts to agricultural resources are significant environmental effects, lead agencies may refer to the California Agricultural Land Evaluation and Site Assessment Model (1997) prepared by the California Dept. of Conservation as an optional model to use in assessing impacts on agriculture and farmland. In determining whether impacts to forest resources, including timberland, are significant environmental effects, lead agencies may refer to information compiled by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection regarding the state’s inventory of forest land, including the Forest and Range Assessment Project and the Forest Legacy Assessment project; and forest carbon measurement methodology provided in Forest Protocols adopted by the California Air Resources Board.

Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Convert Prime Farmland, Unique Farmland, or Farmland of Statewide Importance (Farmland), as shown on the maps
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-11
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
prepared pursuant to the Farmland Mapping and
Monitoring Program of the California Resources Agency, to non-agricultural use?
b) Conflict with existing zoning for agricultural use, or a Williamson Act contract? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) Conflict with existing zoning for, or cause rezoning of, forest land (as defined in Public Resources Code §
12220(g)), timberland (as defined by Public Resources Code § 4526), or timberland zoned Timberland Production (as
defined by Government Code § 51104(g))?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) Result in the loss of forest land or conversion of forest land to non-forest use? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
e) Involve other changes in the existing environment which, due to their location or nature, could result in conversion of farmland to non-agricultural use or conversion of forest land to non-forest use?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The proposed HE Update would not affect farmland or forest land because the City is located entirely within an urbanized environment. The General Plan does not include agriculture and forestry resources, the City is not within a farmland area, not zoned for agricultural use, does not have land under Williamson Act contracts, and no forestlands are within the City. Since there are no agricultural or forest resources in the City of Hawaiian Gardens, no impacts to such resources will occur.

III. AIR QUALITY
Where available, the significance criteria established by the applicable air quality management district or air pollution control district may be relied upon to make the following determinations.

Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Conflict with or obstruct implementation of the applicable air quality plan? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Result in a cumulatively considerable net increase of any criteria pollutant for which the project region is nonattainment under an applicable federal or state ambient air quality standard?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) Expose sensitive receptors to substantial pollutant
concentrations? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) Result in other emissions (such as those leading to odors) adversely affecting a substantial number of people? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒ City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-12
Background and Regulatory Setting
The City is located within the South Coast Air Basin. The South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) has jurisdictional and regulatory authority within the Air Basin and is responsible for the region’s Air Quality Management Plan (AQMP), which sets forth regulations and various control measures to reduce air pollution and bring the region into compliance with federal Clean Air Act (CAA) and California Clean Air Act (CCAA) standards by various target years. The 2016 AQMP includes control measures for both stationary and mobile sources of air pollutants; the control measures are further codified into Rules or set forth as policies for jurisdictions within the Air Basin. Rules set specific limits for emissions from various stationary sources, including specific types of equipment, industrial processes, paints, solvents, and consumer products. Limits on airborne “fugitive” dust from construction and particulates from diesel engines are also set forth and enforceable. To measure ongoing AQMP progress, the SCAQMD monitors air quality at 38 locations throughout the Air Basin, and has enforcement authority over a four-county area (Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties). See the SCAQMD website, http://www.aqmd.gov/, for comprehensive information regarding the AQMP and the SCAQMD’s overall responsibilities.

As of 2020, the South Coast Air Basin is considered to be in “non-attainment” for three criteria pollutants: ozone; particulate matter(PM10); and respirable particulate matter (PM2.5) (See SCAQMD National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) and California Ambient Air Quality Standards (CAAQS), available at http://www.aqmd.gov/docs/default-source/clean-air-plans/air-quality-management-plans/naaqs-caaqsfeb2016.pdf?sfvrsn=14 (accessed August 14, 2020). To moderate the effects of public and private development projects on non-attainment, the SCAQMD sets regional and local emissions significance thresholds for CEQA compliance for reactive organic gases/ozone precursors (ROG), carbon monoxide (CO), nitrogen oxides (NOx), PM10 and PM2.5 (see Tables AQ-1 and AQ-2 below for threshold values). Generally, if a project’s construction and operational emissions do not exceed these thresholds, they are assumed to be “less-than-significant;” moreover, if the estimated emissions exceed thresholds but can be reduced to below thresholds by applying mitigation measures, emissions levels may be deemed less than significant with mitigation incorporated The SCAQMD’s local, or “localized,” emissions thresholds are a means of assessing NOx, CO, PM10 and PM2.5 emission concentration at various distances from emission sources at projects that occupy less than five acres in area (see http://www.aqmd.gov/home/rules-compliance/ceqa/air-quality-analysis-handbook/localizedsignificance-thresholds (accessed August 12, 2020)). These thresholds consider the baseline (ambient) pollutant concentrations for 38 source receptor areas within the South Coast basin, and assign threshold values based on distances from the pollution source to the nearest sensitive receptor, e.g. 25m, 50m, 100m, 200m and 500m (82’, 164’, 328’, 656’, and 1640’).

Calculating localized emission concentration is most critical when there are sensitive receptors nearby (homes, hospitals, schools, etc.) and when a project involves a significant grading and excavation construction phase where heavy non-road equipment is used, such as graders, excavators or other diesel-powered machines.

AQMP implementation also encompasses the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) Regional Transportation Plan/Sustainable Communities Strategy and Transportation Control Measures (RTP/SCS). SCAG develops the RTP/SCS every four years. The RTP/SCS is a long-range regional transportation plan that provides for the development and integrated management and operation of transportation systems and facilities that will function as an intermodal transportation network for the SCAG region. The RTP/SCS also outlines land use growth strategies that provide for more integrated land use and transportation planning, and that maximize transportation investments to achieve the California Air Resources Board (CARB) regional greenhouse-gas (GHG)- reduction targets.

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SCAG also develops the biennial Federal Transportation Improvement Program (FTIP). The FTIP is a multimodal program of capital improvement projects to be implemented over a six-year period. The FTIP implements the programs and projects in the RTP/SCS, which must be consistent with achieving air quality goals.

Impact Discussion:
a) No Impact. The proposed HE Update would in part help accomplish buildout under the General Plan. As such, the proposed HE Update could contribute to the population growth in the City in excess of the 2016 RTP/SCS growth forecasts. Impacts associated with AQMP inconsistency could result. Since no specific project development is proposed as a part of the Housing Element Update, no impacts are anticipated. b) No Impact. Future projects and construction work could generate air pollutants from equipment/vehicle exhaust, paint, solvents, and dust, including the criteria pollutants listed in the discussion above, specifically particulate matter (PM10), fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and ozone (O3). Heavy equipment would generate carbon monoxide (CO), reactive organic gases (ROG), nitrogen oxides (NOx), and sulfur dioxide (SO2). Future project operational air pollutants would be generated directly from passenger vehicles and freight trucks, and indirectly from building heating, cooling, and periodic re-application of structure and parking lot coatings. Future projects are expected to be below both local and regional significance thresholds and are not expected to result in a considerable net increase of any criteria pollutant. Future projects proposed under the Housing Element Update will be evaluated for pollutants.

Because the HE Update does not include specific project proposals, no impacts will occur. c) No Impact. Construction resulting from future development consistent with the Housing Element Update may expose “sensitive receptors” to excessive concentrations of the short-term pollutants described in III(b) as explained below. Sensitive receptors are those individuals or land uses which are particularly sensitive to air pollution - the very young, the elderly and those suffering from certain illnesses or respiratory disabilities. Outdoor exercisers are also considered sensitive receptors due to their increased breathing rates. Land uses characterized as sensitive receptors include homes, medical facilities, rest homes, convalescent care facilities, schools, day care centers, parks, and recreational areas. Residents of homes and long-term care facilities may be subject to both long-term/chronic and acute exposures to poor air quality, whereas park users are primarily at risk from acute exposure to air quality. Future projects are expected to conform with standards and rules regarding pollutants. Because the HE Update does not include specific project proposals, no impacts will occur. d) No Impact. Implementation of the General Plan would not result in significant odor impacts to sensitive receptors. The proposed HE Update provides for increased housing development; however, such land uses are generally not odor-generating. Although residential construction could expose workers and nearby residents to temporary odors from construction equipment engine exhaust and asphalt application, those effects would be short-term and standards and SCAQMD rules to reduce construction impacts would apply. Because the HE Update does not propose residential development, no impacts will occur.

IV. BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES.

Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Have a substantial adverse effect, either directly or through habitat modifications, on any species identified as a
candidate, sensitive, or special status species in local or regional plans, policies, or regulations, or by the California ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-14
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
Department of Fish and Wildlife or U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service?
b) Have a substantial adverse effect on any riparian habitat or other sensitive natural community identified in local or regional plans, policies, regulations or by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife or U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) Have a substantial adverse effect on state or federally protected wetlands (including, but not limited to, marsh, vernal pool, coastal, etc.) through direct removal, filling, hydrological interruption, or other means?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) Interfere substantially with the movement of any native resident or migratory fish or wildlife species or with
established native resident or migratory wildlife corridors, or impede of native wildlife nursery sites?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
e) Conflict with any local policies or ordinances protecting biological resources, such as a tree preservation policy or ordinance?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
f) Conflict with the provisions of an adopted Habitat
Conservation Plan, Natural Community Conservation Plan, or other approved local, regional, or state habitat
conservation plan?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The General Plan notes that the City of Hawaiian Gardens is nearly completely developed with urban land uses. There are no expansive open space areas, natural features or sensitive natural plant communities, or riparian habitats for which to consider conservation. The Coyote Creek Channel traverses the eastern portion of the city. However, this regional channel is concrete-lined and the natural Coyote Creek channel has been disturbed. Open space areas in the city consist of parks, school playfields, grassy and landscaped lots in residential areas, and landscaping included in parkways, medians, private sites, and residential yards. Typical vegetation in the city includes nonnative and ornamental plant species for landscaping, including palm trees, eucalyptus trees, and shrubs. The are no wildlife corridors in the city. There are no native wildlife nursery sites within the city, or any known sites adjacent to the City. The City does not have a tree preservation policy or ordinance and there are no oak trees within Hawaiian Gardens. Consequently, there would be no impacts from adoption of the Housing Element and Zoning Code amendments. There are no Habitat Conservation Plans, Natural Conservation Community Plans, or other approved local, regional, or state habitat conservation plans within the city.

Consequently, there would be no impact to potential conflict with such plans. Because the Housing Element Update is not a physical development project, it does not have the potential to interfere with the movement of fish or wildlife. Any future residential development proposals would be considered separate projects under CEQA and would undergo individual environmental review as they are proposed. Any needed mitigation measures would be identified at that time. Therefore, there would be no impact to wildlife corridors, fish or wildlife movement, or wildlife nursery sites from Housing Element adoption.

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V. CULTURAL RESOURCES
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of a historical resource pursuant to § 15064.5? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of an archaeological resource pursuant to § 15064.5? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) Disturb any human remains, including those interred
outside of dedicated cemeteries? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact:. The Hawaiian Garden General Plan indicates that there are no designated cultural sites and resources in the city. An up-to-date historic resource inventory of the city has not been conducted. Adoption of the proposed Housing Element Update would not directly affect historic resources, archeological resources, if they exist in the city, because it would not authorize or permit any specific development project. Future projects as a result of the proposed HE Update would be subject to environmental review once project specifics are known and proposed and any potential resources would be identified. There are no cemeteries in the city. As such, no impacts will occur.

VI. ENERGY
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Result in potentially significant environmental impact due to wasteful, inefficient, or unnecessary consumption of energy resources, during project construction or
operation?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Conflict with or obstruct a state or local plan for renewable energy or energy efficiency? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The General Plan addresses energy under its Conservation Element. The proposed HE Update is intended to facilitate housing development and rehabilitation at all income levels with a target of 331 residential units within the 2019 horizon period. Adoption of the Housing Element Update would not directly affect energy consumption or conflict with a local plan, because it would not authorize or permit a specific development project.

Future projects as a result of the HE Update would be subject to environmental mitigation measures would serve to mitigate any impacts. As such, no impacts would occur.

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VII. GEOLOGY AND SOILS
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Directly or indirectly cause potential substantial adverse effects, including the risk of loss, injury, or death involving:
i. Rupture of a known earthquake fault, as delineated
on the most recent Alquist-Priolo Earthquake Fault
Zoning Map, issued by the State Geologist for the area
or based on other substantial evidence of a known
fault? Refer to Division of Mines and Geology Special
Publication 42.
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
ii. Strong seismic ground shaking? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
iii. Seismic-related ground failure, including liquefaction? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒ iv. Landslides? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Result in substantial soil erosion or the loss of topsoil? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒ c) Be located on a geologic unit or soil that is unstable, or that would become unstable as a result of the project, and
potentially result in on- or off-site landslide, lateral spreading, subsidence, liquefaction, or collapse?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) Be located on expansive soil, as defined in Table 18-1-B of the Uniform Building Code (1994), creating substantial
direct or indirect risks to life or property?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
e) Have soils incapable of adequately supporting the use of septic tanks or alternative wastewater disposal systems where sewers are not available for the disposal of
wastewater?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
f) Directly or indirectly destroy a unique paleontological resource or site or unique geologic feature? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:
a) No Impact. The City of Hawaiian Gardens is located in the southeastern part of Los Angeles County, and is an urbanized community situated on the Los Angeles Coastal Plain. Abundant evidence of seismic activity in California is found in 200 years of records since a strong earthquake near the Santa Ana River in Orange County was reported in 1769. Of the thousands of earthquakes felt in California that have occurred during the last 200 years, three were great earthquakes over 7.75 Richter Magnitude; 13 were major earthquakes with Magnitude 7.0 to 7.7, such as Loma Prieta-San Francisco (1989), Arvin-Tehachapi (1952), and El Centro (1940). Over 60 were moderate shocks, of Magnitude 6.0 to 6.9, such as Santa Barbara (1925), Long Beach (1933), San Fernando (1971), and Whittier Narrows (1988). About 200 earthquakes of Magnitude 4.0 to 5.9 occur within California every 10 years. The State of California has an area of approximately 156,000 square miles. The Landers/Big Bear (1992), Magnitude 7.5/6.6 earthquake was felt over 60,000 square miles. Loma Prieta-San Francisco (1989), Magnitude 7.1 earthquake was felt over 54,000 square miles, the Arvin-Tehachapi (1952), Magnitude 7.7 earthquake was felt over 160,000 square miles, and the San Francisco (1906), Magnitude 8.3 earthquake was felt over 375,000 square miles.

From historical seismic activity in the state, it can be concluded that no part of California is immune from City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-17
earthquake damage. There are three faults near the City of Hawaiian Gardens, the Norwalk Fault (four miles to the northeast); the Newport-Inglewood Fault (five miles to the southwest); and the Los Alamitos Fault (approximately two miles from the City). There are no active faults within the City. There are no Alquist-Priolo Fault Hazard Zones within the City of Hawaiian Gardens; therefore, no impacts will occur.

All properties within the City are subject to strong seismic ground shaking, as are all properties located within Southern California. Any future construction related to infill development of sites identified by the Housing Element will be reviewed by the City’s Building Department as part of the City’s routine plan check procedures and in accordance with Mitigation Measure GEO-1 of the General Plan Program EIR.

Mitigation Measure GEO-1 requires a Geologic Study be prepared for new development that specifies the measures necessary to mitigate impacts related to liquefaction and expansion, if any. Furthermore, Mitigation Measure GEO-2 requires applicants of future development projects to comply with each of the recommendations detailed in the Geotechnical Study, and other such measure(s) as the City deems necessary to adequately mitigate potential seismic and geotechnical hazards. Continued implementation of Mitigation Measures GEO-1 and GEO-2 will ensure that future site development is adequately designed and constructed to withstand seismic related ground shaking. The proposed Housing Element and Zoning Code amendments would not affect existing geological conditions or the City’s existing plan check and construction permitting procedures to ensure that new construction is seismically safe. Thus, they have no effect involving seismic ground shaking. The entire City of Hawaiian Gardens is subject to liquefaction, according to the General Plan Program EIR. Liquefaction is a hazard associated with intense ground shaking. During seismic events, the earth accelerates and soils can destabilize, particularly when sufficient water is present in the soil. The destabilized soil and water can mix, resulting in liquefaction. The proposed Housing Element is consistent with the Land Use Element and does not increase or decrease the number of residential sites that could be developed. The Zoning Code amendments do not add or subtract from the residential sites identified by the General Plan. Future infill development would need to comply with plan check procedures and requirements for a Geologic Study. Adoption of the Housing Element and Zoning code amendments would have no impact involving liquefaction hazards. Hawaiian Gardens is located on relatively flat topography and is not located adjacent to steep slopes or areas that would otherwise be subject to landslides, debris flow, and/or rockfall. Therefore, damage from landslides and other mass movements is not anticipated within the city. As such, no impacts will occur. b) No Impact. The soils present within the city are sand, silt, and clay silt soils, which have a high erodibility potential. However, the city is approximately 99 percent built-out and is considered fully urbanized.

Therefore, conditions that contribute to substantial soil erosion or loss of topsoil are not present within the City. The potential infill development that could result in the exposure of surficial soils during demolition grading activities and that could result in wind or rain-based erosion already is permitted by the General Plan. The adoption of the Housing Element Update would have no effect on existing ground conditions or the City’s erosion control measures as required by Section J110 (Erosion Control) of the CBC and Sections 6.47.060 and 6.47.090 (Urban Storm Runoff Control, Construction Sites and Best Management Practices (BMPs)) of the Municipal Code; therefore, no adverse effects involving loss of topsoil or soil erosion would occur.
c) No Impact. The conditions favorable for hazards such as landslides or subsidence/collapse are not present in the City. Therefore, the adoption of the Housing Element Update would have no impact involving landslides, subsidence or other forms of ground collapse. d) No Impact. The soils present within the city are sand, silt, and clay silt soils, which have a high expansion potential. The future infill development that could be located on expansive soil, creating substantial risk to life or property already is permitted by the General Plan. The adoption of the Housing Element and Zoning Code amendments does not increase or decrease the number or location of residential sites. Any future construction related to infill development of properties will be reviewed by the City’s Building City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-18
Department as part of the City’s routine plan check procedures and in accordance with Mitigation Measure GEO-1 of the General Plan Program EIR. Mitigation Measure GEO-1 requires a Geologic Study be prepared for new development that specifies the measures necessary to mitigate impacts related to liquefaction and expansion, if any. No impacts will result. e) No Impact. Hawaiian Gardens is 99 percent (99%) developed and has an existing wastewater disposal infrastructure. The Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County own, operate, and maintain trunk sewer lines for the regional conveyance and treatment of wastewater. The city owns and is responsible for operation and maintenance of the local sewer lines. The proposed Housing Element Update does not involve land uses that depend upon or would require the use of septic tanks or other subsurface wastewater disposal systems. No impacts would occur.
f) No Impact. The General Plan indicates that while discovery of paleontological resources is unlikely where sites have been previously developed, if a site will be subject to additional excavation, the potential for discovering previously unknown resources exists. Future development projects resulting from the proposed HE Update would be evaluated against the amount of excavation. Future projects as a result of the proposed HE Update would be subject to environmental review. Because the HE Update does not propose any development, no impacts will occur.

VIII. GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Generate greenhouse gas emissions, either directly or indirectly, that may have a significant impact on the
environment?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Conflict with an applicable plan, policy or regulation adopted for the purpose of reducing the emissions of
greenhouse gases?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Background and Regulatory Setting
The General Plan provides background into the current state of understanding of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, their contribution to global climate change, the regulatory setting, and the California Air Resources Board (CARB) draft 2017 Climate Change Scoping Plan’s guidance for countering GHG emissions. The GPPEIR estimated the City’s current and projected emissions and set forth all General Plan 2040 policies that would collectively reduce emissions, but ultimately concluded that despite the City’s best efforts, emissions resulting from General Plan buildout would likely exceed the CARB GHG-reduction goals, and that impacts were significant and unavoidable (GPPEIR p. 11-31, Table 11-4, p 11-24). Still, individual development projects’ emissions still must be estimated and, to the extent feasible, mitigated so that the City approaches CARB goals.

To date, the City has not established a quantified GHG emissions threshold for individual projects, and the SCAQMD’s recommended thresholds as discussed in the GPPEIR (GPPEIR p. 11-22) have not been adopted by that agency. However, since the GPPEIR was certified, the CARB’s 2017 Climate Change Scoping plan was finalized and adopted. It sets forth a “reference scenario” as a baseline for measuring how much GHG emissions can be reduced in several economic sectors. This scenario illustrates the level of GHG emissions that would be generated statewide through 2030 under existing policies and programs, but without any further action to reduce GHGs, i.e. what would be generated by doing “business as usual” without efforts to reduce emissions. This level is estimated to be approximately 400 million metric tons (MMTs) of carbon dioxide City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-19
equivalents (CO2e) from all sources in 2030. The CARB’s statewide 2030 target level of emissions is approximately 260 MMTs. The Scoping Plan estimates that the change from 1990 levels in the residential and commercial sectors must be from 44 MMT of CO2e to 38-40 MMT of CO2e by 2030, a four to eight percent reduction. Where a project can demonstrate consistency with this percentage reduction, a finding of “less than significant” may be appropriate.

Impact Discussion:

No Impact. Greenhouse gases (GHGs) are emitted by both natural processes and human activities. Of these gases, carbon dioxide (C02) and methane (CH4) are emitted in the greatest quantities from human activities. Emissions of C02 are largely by-products of fossil fuel combustion, whereas CH 4 results from off-gassing associated with agricultural practices and landfills. Man-made GHGs, many of which have greater heat-absorption potential than C02, include fluorinated gases and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6). Different types of GHGs have varying global warming potentials (GWPs). The GWP of a GHG is the potential of a gas or aerosol to trap heat in the atmosphere over a specified timescale, generally 100 years. Because GHGs absorb different amounts of heat, a common reference gas (C02) is used to relate the amount of heat absorbed to the amount of the gas emissions, referred to as "carbon dioxide equivalent" (C02 E),and is the amount of a GHG emitted multiplied by its GWP.

The Housing Element identifies a variety of potential housing sites, including mixed-use sites. Mixed-use development is one of strategies identified in the Housing Element to meet the City's residential growth need (Program #3-Mixed Use Incentives). This type of development is seen as a potential way to reduce greenhouse gases, as it places people near jobs, retail and other services, and promotes the use of alternative transportation and pedestrian linkages. The Housing Element also addresses energy conservation (Program #19) which encourages the use of green building techniques and sustainable building practices in new residential and nonresidential development.

Nonetheless, since the Housing Element is a policy document, and not a specific development proposal, it would not contribute to greenhouse gases. Any future proposal to develop the residential sites identified in the Housing Element would be considered a separate project under CEQA and greenhouse gas impacts would be identified on a site-specific basis and mitigated as necessary. Therefore, the Housing Element adoption would have no impact on greenhouse gases.

City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-20
IX. HAZARDS AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Create a significant hazard to the public or the
environment through the routine transport, use, or
disposal of hazardous materials?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Create a significant hazard to the public or the
environment through reasonably foreseeable upset and
accident conditions involving the release of hazardous
materials into the environment?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) Emit hazardous emissions or handle hazardous or acutely hazardous materials, substances, or waste within onequarter mile of an existing or proposed school? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) Be located on a site which is included on a list of hazardous materials sites compiled pursuant to Government Code §
65962.5 and, as a result, would it create a significant hazard to the public or the environment?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
e) For a project located within an airport land use plan or, where such a plan has not been adopted, within two miles of a public airport or public use airport, would the project result in a safety hazard or excessive noise for people residing or working in the project area?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
f) Impair implementation of or physically interfere with an adopted emergency response plan or emergency
evacuation plan?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
g) Expose people or structures, either directly or indirectly, to a significant risk of loss, injury or death involving wildland fires?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The Housing Element is a policy document that includes goals, policies and programs to meet the existing and projected housing needs of the City. While residential uses do not commonly generate, emit or transport substantial hazardous materials, new residences would likely increase the amount of household hazardous waste generated in the city. The adoption of the Housing Element would not authorize any new kinds of land uses or any new or more dangerous processes that involve use, transport, storage, generation or disposal of hazardous substances or wastes. All land uses that would be permitted because of the proposed changes were anticipated by the General Plan and the General Plan Program EIR. No impacts are anticipated. As a specific development project is proposed, any potential impacts related to hazardous materials would be analyzed under CEQA in conjunction with the approval of a particular project, and any necessary mitigation measures identified at that time. Therefore, adoption of the Housing Element and Zoning Code amendments would have no impact.

City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-21
No portions of the City are located within an airport land use plan, or in the vicinity of an airport or airstrip. The closest airport is the Long Beach Airport, about five miles west of Hawaiian Gardens. Therefore, there would be no impact upon adoption of the Housing Element and Zoning Code amendments. The Housing Element is a policy document that does not include any specific development proposal. As specific development projects are proposed, they would be analyzed under separate CEQA review to ensure that they do not conflict with emergency plans. Any impacts would be assessed at that time. Therefore, there would be no impact with adoption of the Housing Element and Zoning Code amendments.

The City of Hawaiian Gardens Emergency Operations Plan addresses the City’s planned response to extraordinary emergency situations associated with natural disasters, technological incidents, and national security emergencies. Hazardous material incident is addressed in this plan. The proposed Zoning Code amendments and Housing Element would not authorize or facilitate any roadway modifications that could interfere with the City’s Emergency Operations Plan. No Impact will occur.

No portions of the City of Hawaiian Gardens are classified as a Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone according to the Los Angeles County Fire Department and the City General Plan (2010). Compliance with the provisions and building standards required by the City of Hawaiian Gardens, Los Angeles County Fire Code/Los Angeles County Fire Department, and the California Building Code would be required of future residential development proposals, and fire hazard safety would be analyzed on a site-specific basis as future projects are proposed. Being a policy document, and not a development proposal, the Housing Element's adoption would result in no impact with regard to loss involving wildland fires. The same also is true of the Zoning Code amendments. As such, no impact will occur.

City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-22
X. HYDROLOGY AND WATER QUALITY
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Violate any water quality standards or waste discharge requirements or otherwise substantially degrade surface or ground water quality?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Substantially decrease groundwater supplies or interfere substantially with groundwater recharge such that the
project may impede sustainable groundwater management
of the basin?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) Substantially alter the existing drainage pattern of the site or area, including through the alteration of the course of a stream or river or through the addition of impervious
surfaces, in a manner which would:
i. Result in substantial erosion or siltation on- or offsite? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒ ii. Substantially increase the rate or amount of surface runoff in a manner which would result in flooding onor off-site? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
iii. Create or contribute runoff water which would
exceed the capacity of existing or planned stormwater
drainage systems or provide substantial additional
sources of polluted runoff; or
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
iv. Impede or redirect flood flows? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) In flood hazard, tsunami, or seiche zones, risk release of pollutants due to project inundation? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
e) Conflict with or obstruct implementation of a water quality control plan or sustainable groundwater management
plan?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. Water sources in the area include a blend of groundwater pumped from the Central Groundwater Basin and imported water from the Colorado River and the Bay Delta in Northern California (40 percent imported and purchased water, 60 percent water pumped from ground wells). Water service in Hawaiian Gardens is provided by the Golden State Water Company (formerly the Southern California Water Company) Region II Central District – Central Basin East Artesia System. The Central District – Central Basin East Artesia System serves approximately 19,600 customers in the communities of Artesia, Norwalk, Hawaiian Gardens, and portions of Cerritos, South Gate, and Lakewood. The City of Hawaiian Gardens lies within the Golden State Water Company Artesia System and Customer Service Area (Artesia CSA). The City of Hawaiian Gardens is supplied by four active wells, including Centralia 3 and 4, Juan and Halbrite. The Centralia and Juan wells pump to reservoirs and are then re-pumped to the system. The southern portion of the Artesia System is a relatively new system (most of it was constructed in the 1950’s and 1960’s) and, consequently, it has relatively few main leaks.

City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-23
Any future development on vacant land could increase the amount of impervious surfaces, resulting in an increase in runoff and the potential for storm water quality impacts. The Los Angeles County Department of Public Works, Waste Management Division, monitors the quality of storm water runoff from various locations.

The Housing Element is a policy document that includes goals, policies, and programs to meet the existing and projected housing needs of the City. The Housing Element does not include changing any existing land use designations or zoning to allow residential uses, nor does it include any specific development proposals. Any potential impacts related to storm water runoff, water quality, groundwater, or drainage for individual projects would be assessed separately under CEQA, on a site-specific level, as development is proposed. Any needed mitigation measures would be identified at that time, including compliance with the City's NPDES permit.

The Housing Element, then, would result in no impact to storm water quality, runoff, groundwater or drainage.

The Zoning Code amendments add diversity to the potential new housing supply but do not increase and decrease the numbers of housing units permitted by the General Plan and Zoning Code.

Flooding occurs when climate, geology, and hydrology combine to create conditions where water flows outside its natural course. The nearest major waterways to Hawaiian Gardens are the San Gabriel River, located one mile to the west, and the Coyote Creek, traversing the City’s eastern boundary. The San Gabriel River is a concretelined channel, designed to contain a 100-year flood event. Hawaiian Gardens is located outside the 500-year floodplain, which indicates that the City has less than a 0.9 percent probability of flooding annually. No impacts would occur in this regard.

The City's Building Code addresses requirements for development in floodways and other flood hazard areas. The Housing Element does not include changing any land use designations or zoning to allow residential uses, nor does it include any specific development proposals; therefore, no new residential areas of the City would be brought within floodways or flood hazard areas. Any potential impacts related to flooding from possible future residential development described in the Housing Element would be analyzed separately under CEQA as the projects are proposed. Therefore, adoption of the Housing Element would result in no impact. The Zoning Code amendments add diversity to the potential new housing supply but do not increase and decrease the numbers of housing units permitted by the General Plan and Zoning Code. No impacts would occur in this regard.

Tsunamis are impulsively generated water waves that can cause damage to shoreline areas. A seiche is an oscillation wave within an enclosed water body. The City is not near the ocean or adjacent to a large water body, and so is not subject to tsunami hazards. As residential development projects are proposed in the future, site specific analysis, including CEQA analysis, would occur and any potential seiche hazards assessed and mitigated at that time. Adoption of the Housing Element, a policy document, however, would cause no impact with regard to hazards from a seiche or tsunami or mudflow. The Zoning Code amendments add diversity to the potential new housing supply but do not increase and decrease the numbers of housing units permitted by the General Plan and Zoning Code. As such, no impacts will occur.

XI. LAND USE AND PLANNING
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Physically divide an established community? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Cause a significant environmental impact due to a conflict with any land use plan, policy, or regulation adopted for the purpose of avoiding or mitigating an environmental
effect?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-24
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The City of Hawaiian Gardens is essentially a built-out community with well-established residential neighborhoods. A large portion of the remaining vacant lands are restricted to open space uses. The City plans on fulfilling its RHNA with a variety of methods, including: vacant sites located in residential zones; underutilized sites and other areas where mixed uses are allowed. Adoption of the Housing Element Update would not physically divide an established community since the Housing Element does not propose any land use changes or rezoning of land for residential uses, nor does it involve any specific development proposal. The Housing Element includes policies aimed at preserving and enhancing the quality of residential neighborhoods (Goal LU-2 and associated policies). Any future proposal for residential development would be analyzed specifically according to CEQA, separate from this document. Therefore, there would be no impact with adoption of the Housing Element. As such, no impacts will occur. The Housing Element is consistent with the other elements of the General Plan (2010), as well as the City's Municipal Code. In particular, the Housing Element supports many of the goals and policies in the Land Use Element of the General Plan, including those listed below. ➢ LU-2.1 Encourage land assembly and small lot consolidation for proposed residential projects with contiguous parcels.
➢ LU-2.3 Require multi-family developments to incorporate site design features, including, but not limited to, open space, landscaping, communal courtyards, and outdoor furniture. ➢ LU-2.4 Require the design of all residential development to utilize notches, balconies, roof lines, open space, setbacks, landscaping and other architectural accents that add visual interest to buildings and streetscape and avoid monotonous, flat facades.
➢ LU-2.5 Require all new residential development to provide adequate landscaping. ➢ LU-2.6 Require residential development to provide direct and convenient access to abutting sidewalks. ➢ LU-2.7 Develop design criteria for residential development on narrow lots to improve the visual quality of these developments from the public street.

The Housing Element is consistent with the zoning districts and allowed densities identified in Title 18 Zoning of the Municipal Code, and no change in zoning or General Plan land use designations is proposed in the Housing Element. As future residential development projects are proposed, they would be analyzed on a site-and projectspecific level for consistency with the provisions of the General Plan and Municipal Code, and other applicable plans and policies. Adoption of the Housing Element, a policy document, would result in no impact to plan, policy, or regulation consistency.

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Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-25
XII. MINERAL RESOURCES
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Result in the loss of availability of a known mineral resource that would be a value to the region and the
residents of the state?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Result in the loss of availability of a locally important mineral resource recovery site delineated on a local
general plan, specific plan, or other land use plan?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. No significant mineral deposits are known to exist within the City of Hawaiian Gardens (General Plan, 2010). The Housing Element is a policy document that includes goals, policies and programs to meet the existing and projected housing needs of the city but does not propose any specific development project. As a specific development project is proposed in the future, any potential impacts related to mineral resources onsite would be analyzed under CEQA in conjunction with the approval of a particular project, and any necessary mitigation measures identified at that time. Therefore, adoption of the Housing Element Update would have no impact on mineral resources.

XIII. NOISE
Would the project result in:

Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Generation of a substantial temporary or permanent
increase in ambient noise levels in the vicinity of the project in excess of standards established in the local general plan or noise ordinance, or applicable standards of other agencies?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Generation of excessive ground-borne vibration or groundborne noise levels? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) For a project located within the vicinity of a private airstrip or an airport land use plan or, where such a plan has not been adopted, within two miles of a public airport or public use airport, would the project expose people residing or working in the project area to excessive noise levels?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. Sound is technically described in terms of loudness (amplitude), frequency (pitch), and time pattern.

The standard unit of sound amplitude is the decibel (dB). Decibels are based on a logarithmic scale that describes sound pressure levels. The pitch of sound is related to the frequency of the pressure vibration. The human ear is not equally sensitive to sound at all frequencies; therefore, a special frequency-dependent rating scale has been City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-26
devised to relate noise to human sensitivity. The A-weighted decibel (dBA) provides this compensation by discriminating against frequencies in a manner approximating the sensitivity of the human ear. The temporal nature of sound may be described in terms of its pattern of time, level, continuity, fluctuation, impulsiveness and intermittency. Noise is typically described as unwanted, excessive, and bothersome sound. There are several different methods to measure sound in a given period of time. These noise measurement methods include the Community Noise Equivalency Level (CNEL), the Equivalent Sound Level (Leq), and the Day/Night Average Sound Level (Ldn). CNEL is a noise rating scale for land use compatibility assessment. CNEL is a 24-hour, time-weighted annual average noise level. The CNEL reading represents the average of 24 hourly readings of equivalent levels (known as Leq) based on an A-weighted decibel. Additionally, community noise receptors are more sensitive to unwanted noise intrusion during the evening and at night, thus, State law requires that, for planning purposes, an artificial dB increment be added to quiet noise levels in a 24-hour noise descriptor. Adjustments are +5 dBA for the evening, 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and +10 dBA for the night, 10:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.

Motor vehicles are a major source of continuous noise. The San Gabriel River freeway (I-605) runs along the western boundary of the city and carries appreciable volumes of both truck and commuter traffic. Other primary arterials, including Carson Street, Norwalk Boulevard and Pioneer Boulevard also experience high average daily traffic levels. Most noise in the City derives from motor vehicles traveling along the San Gabriel (605) Freeway.

Motor vehicle noise is of concern, as it is characterized by a high number of individual events that often create a sustained noise level, and due to its proximity to noise sensitive land uses. The General Plan defines noise sensitive land uses as those that have associated indoor and/or outdoor human activities that may be subject to stress and/or significant interference from noise produced by community sound sources. Such human activity typically occurs daily for continuous periods of 24 hours or is of such a nature that noise is significantly disruptive to activities that occur for short periods. The General Plan considers noise sensitive receptors to include schools, parks, hospitals and residences.

Hawaiian Gardens has an identified RHNA of 331 units for the 2021-2029 planning period. The Housing Element illustrates that, under current General Plan land use and zoning designations, the City has an estimated additional capacity for 189 residential units that can be developed on vacant and underutilized sites. None of these sites are located along the freeway corridor.

The city is not located within an Airport Land Use Plan or within the vicinity of an airport or airstrip. The nearest airport is the Long Beach Airport, located about five miles west of Hawaiian Gardens. The nearest airfield, the Los Alamitos Army Airfield, is located approximately 3.4 miles south of the city. The city is not within the 65 dBA CNEL noise contour of either the Long Beach Airport or the Los Alamitos Army Airfield. Therefore, there would be no impact from adoption of the Housing Element
The Housing Element is a policy document and does not identify any specific development projects. As development projects are proposed, they would be analyzed separately under CEQA a part of project specific environmental review. The site-specific noise conditions, including temporary increases in noise levels due to construction and possible ground borne vibrations, would be assessed at that time. Any needed mitigation measures would be identified during the individual project or plan review, including compliance with the General Plan Noise Element. As such, adoption of the Housing Element would result in no impact to noise.

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Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-27
XIV. POPULATION AND HOUSING
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Induce substantial unplanned population growth in an area, either directly (for example, by proposing new homes and businesses) or indirectly (for example, through
extension of roads or other infrastructure)?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Displace substantial numbers of existing people or housing, necessitating the construction of replacement housing
elsewhere?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The proposed Housing Element will not allow for increases in housing density or total dwelling units beyond those previously analyzed under the General Plan. The proposed HE Update does not involve any changes to roadways or other infrastructure that support growth. Thus, the HE Update will not induce growth.

The proposed Housing Element would not authorize the demolition of any housing or businesses and would not facilitate displacement of people or housing. Services to assist people who are temporarily displaced would be enhanced through emergency shelters. No impact with r regard to housing displacement or displacement of persons will result.

XV. PUBLIC SERVICES
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Result in substantial adverse physical impacts associated with the provision of new or physically altered
governmental facilities, need for new or physically altered governmental facilities, the construction of which could cause significant environmental impacts, in order to
maintain acceptable service ratios, response times, or
other performance objectives for any of the public
services:
i. Fire protection? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
ii. Police protection? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
iii. Schools? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
iv. Parks? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
v. Other public facilities? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-28
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. Public services in Hawaiian Gardens are provided by the Los Angeles County Fire Department (LACFD), Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department (LACSD), ABC Unified School District, and the City's Human Services Department (Parks and Recreation). The General Plan includes goals and policies to ensure that adequate public services are available to meet the City's residences and businesses. In particular, these include:
➢ Goal OS-1 (Open Space Element): Enhance and improve existing parks and recreational facilities that continue to meet the needs of the community.
➢ Goal S-1(Safety Element): Prioritize public safety in the community to improve the quality of life of residents and visitors.
➢ Goal S-2 (Safety Element): Strive to reduce the potential for criminal activity through appropriate urban design measures.
➢ Goal S-3 (Safety Element): Minimize the risk to public health, safety, and welfare from potential natural and man-made hazards.
➢ Goal S-4 (Safety Element): Provide protection for all residents from hazardous materials and the hazards associated with the transport of those materials.
➢ Goal LU-1: Provide opportunity for continued revitalization of a balanced community. ➢ Goal LU-2: Preserve and enhance residential neighborhoods in Hawaiian Gardens. ➢ Goal LU-6: Create visually prominent public spaces in Hawaiian Gardens. ➢ Goal LU-7: Ensure the compatibility of land uses in close proximity to residential areas and public facilities.

The Housing Element addresses the City's residential growth needs, or Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA), for 331 units for the 2021-2029 planning period. The Housing Element also illustrates that, under current General Plan and zoning designations, the City has an estimated additional capacity for 189 residential units that can be developed on vacant and underutilized sites. No land use or zoning designation changes are required as part of the Housing Element. As individual development projects are proposed in the future, the specific environmental effects of the future developments, including impacts on public services, would be evaluated pursuant to CEQA. Any needed mitigation measures would be identified at that time in order to ensure adequate public services. Therefore, adoption of the Housing Element would result in no impact.

City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-29
XVI. RECREATION
Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Would the project increase the use of existing
neighborhood and regional parks or other recreational
facilities such that substantial physical deterioration of the facility would occur or be accelerated?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Does the project include recreational facilities or require the construction or expansion of recreational facilities which might have an adverse physical effect on the
environment?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The City of Hawaiian Gardens recognizes that open space and recreational amenities are significant factors in the community’s quality of life. Open space is a vital and integral component that greatly contributes to a community’s well-being. Open space can be any area that provides relief through passive and active natural and recreational areas.

Several key issues will continue to have an impact on the City’s ability to maintain and expand recreation facilities and services in the future. Infill development in the City is expected to continue, and increased population will require a full range of services, including those related to parks and recreation. Although the City is highly urbanized, opportunities lie in existing systems to provide residents with more open spaces and recreational opportunities.

Any future proposal for residential development discussed in the Housing Element would be analyzed separately under CEQA as part of project specific environmental review. The impacts on existing parks/recreational facilities or impacts from new or expanded facilities would be assessed at that time. Any needed mitigation measures would be identified during the individual project or plan review. Therefore, adoption of the Housing Element, a policy document, would result in no impact.

XVII. TRANSPORTATION
Note: Except as provided in CEQA Guidelines § 15064.3(b)(2) (regarding roadway capacity projects), a project's effect on automobile delay shall not constitute a significant environmental impact. See 14 CCR § 15064.3.

Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Conflict with a program, plan, ordinance, or policy
addressing the circulation system, including transit,
roadway, bicycle, and pedestrian facilities?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Conflict or be inconsistent with CEQA Guidelines § 15064.3, subdivision (b) (Criteria for Analyzing Transportation
Impacts)?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-30
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
c) Substantially increase hazards due to a geometric design feature (e.g., sharp curves or dangerous intersections) or incompatible uses (e.g., farm equipment)?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) Result in inadequate emergency access? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The City's existing street network includes arterial, collector, and local streets, as well as the San Gabriel (605) Freeway. The City of Hawaiian Gardens is a small city in southeast Los Angeles County and is one of the Gateway Cities. The City is surrounded on the south and east sides by the City of Long Beach, with the City of Lakewood to the north, and the City of Cypress on the east. Many of the arterial roadways through the City of Hawaiian Gardens extend beyond the city boundaries into neighboring cities. Circulation issues and travel patterns, likewise, extend beyond the Hawaiian Gardens city limits. The land use decisions and traffic patterns in these other jurisdictions have the potential to affect the quality of traffic flow and mobility in the City of Hawaiian Gardens, and conversely, traffic conditions and decisions made by the City of Hawaiian Gardens can affect its neighbors. Impacts to the City’s circulation system resulting from land use decisions and circulation system improvements in adjacent jurisdictions were considered during the course of the General Plan update.

While the City of Hawaiian Gardens is generally fully developed, some parcels are still vacant, or are underdeveloped and have the potential for further development. The Housing Element of the General Plan quantifies the potential development on these vacant or underutilized parcels. The capacity of the vacant and underutilized parcels is estimated to be 189 housing units.

The City’s Circulation Element of the General Plan sets forth goals to address the City’s circulation needs including:

Goal CIR-1: To provide a safe and efficient regionally-oriented transportation system designed to channel nonlocal traffic and trucks onto the major arterial street system and discourage encroachment into community areas or residential neighborhoods.

The Housing Element is a policy document that includes goals, policies and programs to meet the existing and projected housing needs of the City. The Housing Element identifies policies and potential sites to accommodate all new housing developments within existing residential areas, and does not call for land use or zoning designation changes. The Housing Element does not include any specific development proposal. Any potential impacts related to increases in the existing traffic load, level of service standards, hazards due to design features, emergency access and parking capacity would be analyzed as future residential projects are proposed and are subject to separate CEQA review. Any needed mitigation measures or conditions of approval would be identified during the individual project or plan review. Therefore, adoption of the Housing Element would result in no impact.

City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-31
XVIII. TRIBAL CULTURAL RESOURCES
Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Would the project cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of a tribal cultural resource, defined in Public Resources Code § 21074 as either a site, feature, place, cultural landscape that is geographically defined in terms of the size and scope of the landscape, sacred place, or object with cultural value to a California Native
American tribe, and that is:
i. Listed or eligible for listing in the California Register of Historical Resources, or in a local register of historical resources as defined in Public Resources Code §
5020.1(k), or
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
ii. A resource determined by the lead agency, in its
discretion and supported by substantial evidence, to
be significant pursuant to criteria set forth in
subdivision (c) of Public Resources Code § 5024.1. In
applying the criteria set forth in subdivision (c) of
Public Resource Code § 5024.1, the lead agency shall
consider the significance of the resource to a
California Native American tribe.
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The proposed HE Update would not likely affect a tribal cultural resource eligible for listing, depending on the degree of excavation. The potential for discovering previously unknown resources exists because future projects would likely involve excavation particularly if underground parking garages are included. Future projects will undergo environmental study and review and may include mitigation to reduce impacts to less than significant levels. The proposed HE Update would not affect a known tribal resource, because there are no known prehistoric sites or Tribal Cultural Resources in the City. Still, there is potential for discovering buried resources, including human remains during the excavation phase of construction. Future development City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-32
projects will be subject to environmental review, and mitigation measures may be applied to reduce impacts to less than significant levels. As such, no impacts will occur.

XIX. UTILITIES AND SERVICE SYSTEMS
Would the project: Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Require or result in the relocation or construction of new or expanded water, wastewater treatment or storm water
drainage, electric power, natural gas, or
telecommunications facilities, the construction or
relocation of which could cause significant environmental effects?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Have sufficient water supplies available to serve the project and reasonably foreseeable future development
during normal, dry, and multiple dry years?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) Result in a determination by the wastewater treatment provider, which serves or may serve the project that it has adequate capacity to serve the project’s projected demand in addition to the provider’s existing commitments?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) Generate solid waste in excess of state or local standards, or in excess of the capacity of local infrastructure, or otherwise impair the attainment of solid waste reduction goals?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
e) Comply with federal, state, and local management and reduction statutes and regulations related to solid waste? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒ Impact Discussion:

No Impact. Water service in Hawaiian Gardens is provided by the Golden State Water Company (formerly the Southern California Water Company) Region II Central District – Central Basin East Artesia System. Solid waste disposal services for the City are provided by Consolidated Disposal Services. Waste from the City is taken to the Bel Art Transfer Station in Long Beach, with final disposal at Chiquita Canyon Disposal Facility; a 592-acre facility located in Valencia, north of Los Angeles County. The Los Angeles County Department of Public Works, Waste Management Division, monitors the quality of storm water runoff from various locations. The City's General Plan includes goals and policies to ensure that adequate utility systems are available to meet the needs of the City's residences and businesses. This includes:
➢ Goal LU-7 (Land Use Element): Ensure the compatibility of land uses in close proximity to residential areas and public facilities;
➢ Goal CAP-1 (Capital Improvements Element): Provide adequate facilities and services of roads, sewer, water, and storm drain infrastructure
➢ Goal CAP-4 (Capital Improvements Element): Improve the welfare of the community by ensuring infrastructure and services meet existing and future demand.

City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-33
➢ Goal CON-1 (Conservation Element): Conserve energy resources through energy efficiency and available technologies.

The Housing Element Update is a policy document that includes goals, policies and programs to meet the existing and projected housing needs of the City. The Housing Element Update identifies policies and potential sites to accommodate all new housing within existing residential and specific plan areas, and does not call for land use or zoning designation changes. The Housing Element does not include any specific development projects. The specific environmental effects to utility and service systems of future residential development that may be proposed in the Housing Element policies and programs would be evaluated as individual project proposals or plans are submitted and CEQA review conducted. Any needed mitigation measures would be identified at that time.

Therefore, adoption of the Housing Element would result in no impact. As such no impacts will occur.

XX. WILDFIRE
If located in or near state responsibility areas or lands classified as very high fire hazard severity zones, would the project:

Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Substantially impair an adopted emergency response plan or emergency evacuation plan? ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
b) Due to slope, prevailing winds, and other factors,
exacerbate wildfire risks, and thereby expose project
occupants to pollutant concentrations from a wildfire or the uncontrolled spread of a wildfire?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) Require the installation or maintenance of associated infrastructure (such as roads, fuel breaks, emergency water sources, power lines or other utilities) that may exacerbate fire risk or that may result in temporary or ongoing impacts to the environment?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
d) Expose people or structures to significant risks, including downslope or downstream flooding or landslides, as a
result of runoff, post-fire slope instability, or drainage changes?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Impact Discussion:

No Impact. The City of Hawaiian Gardens is not in or near a state responsibility area and does not contain land classified as a very high fire severity zone. The General Plan notes that the City is nearly completely developed and is not adjacent to wildlands. No impacts will occur.

XXI. MANDATORY FINDINGS OF SIGNIFICANCE
Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
a) Does the project have the potential to substantially degrade the quality of the environment, substantially
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
City of Hawaiian Gardens Housing Element Update
Draft Initial Study/Negative Declaration Page IS-34
Potentially
Significant
Impact
Less Than
Significant with
Mitigation
Incorporated
Less Than
Significant
Impact
No
Impact
reduce the habitat of a fish or wildlife species, cause a fish or wildlife population to drop below self-sustaining levels, threaten to eliminate a plant or animal community,
substantially reduce the number or restrict the range of a rare or endangered plant or animal or eliminate important examples of the major periods of California history or
prehistory?
b) Does the project have impacts that are individually limited, but cumulatively considerable? (“Cumulatively
considerable” means that the incremental effects of a
project are considerable when viewed in connection with the effects of past projects, the effects of other current projects, and the effects of probable future projects.) ☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
c) Does the project have environmental effects which will cause substantial adverse effects on human beings, either directly or indirectly?
☐ ☐ ☐ ☒
Discussion:

No Impact. As described throughout this document, the Housing Element is one of the elements of Hawaiian Gardens' General Plan, and must be updated pursuant to California Government Code Section 65588 for the 2021- 2029 planning period. The Housing Element identifies and assesses projected housing needs and provides an inventory of constraints and resources relevant to meeting these needs.

The City's RHNA for the eight-year projection period is 331 units. The Housing Element illustrates that, under current General Plan land use designations and zoning, the City has an estimated additional capacity for 189 residential units that can be developed on vacant and underutilized sites where residential use is currently allowed. No land use or zoning designation changes are required as part of the Housing Element. The Housing Element does not include any specific development proposal for residential units. All environmental effects of future residential development would be evaluated as individual project proposals or plans are submitted to the City for consideration, pursuant to CEQA. Therefore, adoption of the Housing Element would not degrade the quality of the environment, result in cumulatively considerable impacts or cause substantial adverse effects on human beings.

The Zoning Code amendments are text amendments in order to ensure compliance with State law. The amendments will provide an opportunity to diversity the future housing supply but will not increase or decrease the numbers of housing units permitted by the General Plan. In addition, the housing types identified by the Zoning Code amendments – which are required by State law – would need to meet the development standards of the respective zones. All environmental effects of future residential development would be evaluated as individual project proposals or plans are submitted to the City for consideration, pursuant to CEQA. Therefore, adoption of the Zoning Code amendments would not degrade the quality of the environment, result in cumulatively considerable impacts or cause substantial adverse effects on human beings.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS

CITY COUNCIL

STAFF REPORT
Agenda Item #B2
DATE: August 9, 2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Ernesto Marquez, City Manager
BY: Megan Garibaldi, City Attorney
RECOMMENDATION:

RECOMMENDATION TO CONTINUE TO AUTHORIZE VIRTUAL AND HYBRID CITY

COUNCIL MEETINGS AS WELL AS VIRTUAL AND HYBRID MEETINGS FOR ALL

OTHER CITY BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, COMMITTEES, OR AGENCIES PURSUANT TO AB 361

SUMMARY
On March 17, 2020, Governor Newsom issued Executive Order N-29-20, which allowed legislative bodies to conduct public meetings through teleconferencing without complying with certain provisions of the Ralph M. Brown Act. All provisions of Executive Order N29-20 concerning the conduct of public meetings expired on September 30, 2021.

Assembly Bill 361 was signed into law by the governor on September 16, 2021, and went into effect immediately. AB 361 allows legislative bodies such as the Hawaiian Gardens City Council and other City bodies to meet virtually provided there is a state of emergency, and either (1) state or local officials have imposed or recommended measures to promote social distancing; or (2) the legislative body determines by majority vote that conducting full meetings in person would present imminent risks to the health and safety of attendees. The Governor by executive order signed on September 20, 2021, suspended the effective date of AB 361 to October 1, 2021. As a result, if the City Council desires to have virtual or hybrid City Council meetings on or after October 1, 2021, it must do so consistent with the requirements of AB 361. Though adopted in the context of the pandemic, Assembly Bill 361 allows for virtual or hybrid meetings during other proclaimed emergencies such as earthquakes or wildfires, where physical attendance may present a risk.

Agenda Item #B2
August 9, 2022

AB 361 requires the following:
• Public agencies, by majority vote within 30 days of the first virtual or hybrid meeting under AB 361 and every 30 days thereafter, find a state of emergency still exists and continues to directly impact the ability of the members to meet safely in person, or that officials continue to impose or recommend measures to promote social distancing.
• A public comment period where the public can address the legislative body directly. • Public comments cannot be limited to only comments submitted in advance and specifies that the body “must provide an opportunity for the public to offer comment in real time” per Government Code 54953(e)(2)(E).
• The body must allow a reasonable time for public comment during the comment periods.
• The agenda must include information on the manner in which the public may access the meeting and on providing comments remotely.
• If technical problems arise that result in the public’s access being disrupted, the legislative body may not take any vote or other official action until the technical disruption is corrected and public access is restored.
• AB 361 provisions will sunset on January 1, 2024.

Under AB 361, the City may continue using virtual or hybrid meetings for the duration of the state-proclaimed state of emergency if the City Council finds that (1) state or local officials have imposed or recommended measures to promote social distancing or (2) if meeting in person would present imminent risks to the health and safety of attendees.

The City Council is able to make those findings.

While the State continues to wind down certain pandemic restrictions, and County Health Orders no longer require masking in many indoor settings, LA County remains in the High COVID-19 Community Level.

The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health (LACDPH) Health Officer Order, revised April 21, 2022, states in pertinent part as follows:

Masking will continue to be strongly recommended, but no longer be required, in most indoor settings and in K-12 Schools or childcare facilities. Masking will continue to be required for all persons, regardless of vaccination status, in higher transmission risk settings within the County, like on public transit and in transportation hubs, all health care settings, correctional facilities and detention centers, emergency shelters, cooling and heating centers, homeless shelters, and long-term care settings and adult and senior care centers.

In addition, the LACDPH “Reducing Risk Guidance (English)” revised on July 8, 2022, lists the following under the section titled “How to Reduce the Risks of COVID-19”:

Improve air flow. Avoid indoor spaces with poor air flow as much as possible.

Agenda Item #B2
August 9, 2022

Choose outdoor spaces for social and fitness activities when possible.

Keep your distance. Use two arms lengths as your guide (about 6 feet) for social distancing with people you don’t live with.

LACDPH also issued a statement on July 15, 2022, noting:

If LA County remains in the High COVID-19 Community Level for two consecutive weeks, universal indoor masking will be implemented on July 29 to help slow the rate of transmission & protect those most vulnerable.

While the LACDPH ultimately did not implement indoor masking, LACDPH still strongly advises masks in indoor settings.

Despite the easing of certain State and local restrictions, and in light of the consideration to re-implement of some of these restrictions, community spread continues to threaten individuals’ ability to attend public meetings, in particular individuals who are immunocompromised, infected, and/or socially distancing. Therefore, continuing to offer attendees the opportunity to virtually attend City Council meetings under AB 361 furthers the purpose of AB 361 to provide equal access to meetings of local government.

Continued compliance with AB 361 will require the board approve the action making the required findings every 30 days, via the consent agenda.

FISCAL IMPACT
None.

SUGGESTED ACTION
Approve Recommendation.

ATTACHMENTS
A. None.

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS

CITY COUNCIL

STAFF REPORT
Agenda Item #B3
DATE: August 9, 2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Ernesto Marquez, City Manager
BY: Linda Hollinsworth, Finance Director/Treasurer
Abraham Yi, Accounting Specialist
RECOMMENDATION:

RECOMMENDATION TO RECEIVE AND FILE WARRANTS PROCESSED DURING THE PERIOD OF JULY 16 TO JULY 29, 2022

SUMMARY
Information for warrants processed from July 16 to July 29, 2022 is provided, in the attachments, for review by the City Council. Detail reports for Accounts Payable (AP) are included with this report. Payroll (PR) represents payments to employees and for taxes, health insurance and CalPers retirement contributions.

FISCAL IMPACT
None

SUGGESTED ACTION
Approve Recommendation.

ATTACHMENTS
A. Financial Summary
B. AP Invoice Approval Lists by Vendor
C. AP Invoice Approval Lists by Fund
Attachment A
Financial Summary
Description Warrant Information Amount
AP Check Payments to Vendors Ck 63552 – 63593 $ 109,430.00 AP ACH Payments to Vendors Ck 1056133 – 1056169 59,109.25 AP Online Payments to Vendors Ck 1653 – 1683 1,024,232.71 PR Employee Salaries & Benefits Ck 62357 – 62442 175,574.24 PR CalPers- Online Retirement Benefits 7/21/2022 31,449.38 Voided Check
Total for Jul 16-Jul 29, 2022 $1,399,795.58
4:24 pm
07/27/2022
1 CHK PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST REPORT - SUMMARY BY VENDOR
City of Hawaiian Gardens
Time:

Date:

Page:

Vendor Name Vendor No. Invoice Description Check No. Check Date Check Amount A PORTABLE SERVICES 0023P 2022 CAR SHOW - PORTABLE RESTROOMS 63574 07/26/2022 1,724.40 Vendor Total: 1,724.40
RUBEN ACOSTA 0133R 2022 CAR SHOW REGISTRATION FEE
REFUND
63552 07/19/2022 23.64
Vendor Total: 23.64
AMERICAN SANITARY SUPPLY INC 0480 TRASH LINERS - FACILITIES/PARKS 63575 07/26/2022 610.23 Vendor Total: 610.23
AT & T CALNET 0096D JUN 2022 MONTHLY SVCS 63553 07/19/2022 1,035.89 Vendor Total: 1,035.89
NOEMI TORRES AVILA 0671B 2022 4TH OF JULY EVENT - FACE PAINTING 63554 07/19/2022 300.00 Vendor Total: 300.00
CALIFORNIA CITIES FOR SELF- 1385JPA FY 22/23 JPA ANNUAL FUNDING 63555 07/19/2022 30,000.00 Vendor Total: 30,000.00
COAST PARTY RENTALS, INC. 1860M 2022 CAR SHOW - EQUIPMENT RENTAL 63576 07/26/2022 2,207.17 Vendor Total: 2,207.17
COOPERATIVE PERSONNEL SERVICES 1324 05.01 - 05.28.22 PROF HR CONSULTING SVCS
63577 07/26/2022 14,585.00
Vendor Total: 14,585.00
ROBERT DRIESLEIN 2479 FY21/22 REMOVE VEHICLE WRAP, WASH AND WAX - UNITS #7, 8, 65
63556 07/19/2022 508.30
Vendor Total: 508.30
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 3186 MAINT SUPPLIES - TEEN CENTER 63557 07/19/2022 1,319.82 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 3186 LEE WARE POOL SUPPLIES 63578 07/26/2022 84.97 Vendor Total: 1,404.79
FRED HARDY 3589 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/JUN 2022 63579 07/26/2022 120.00 Vendor Total: 120.00
HDL COREN & CONE 3547 JUL - SEP 2022 CONTRACT SVCS

PROPERTY TAX
63580 07/26/2022 1,800.00
Vendor Total: 1,800.00
HENRY RADIO NETWORK 3648M JUL 2022 RADIO SERVICES 107 RADIOS 63581 07/26/2022 1,926.00 Vendor Total: 1,926.00
MARDIROS HORIGHIAN 3781M 07.02.22 & 07.09.22 VIDEO COVERAGE JULY 4TH/CAR SHOW
63582 07/26/2022 800.00
Vendor Total: 800.00
INSTANT SIGNS CYPRESS, LLC 3895 RETAILS: VINYL LETTERS 63558 07/19/2022 213.04 Vendor Total: 213.04
JCL TRAFFIC SERVICES 3944T 07.04.22 MESSAGE BOARD RENTAL (3) 63559 07/19/2022 2,550.00 Vendor Total: 2,550.00
JOHN L. HUNTER & ASSOCIATES 4012MM 10.01 - 10.31.21 PROF SVCS NPDES,P.OUTREACH,PW O&M,REPORT
63560 07/19/2022 1,872.50
Vendor Total: 1,872.50
L.A. COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL 4135 MAY 2022 ANIMAL HOUSING COSTS 63583 07/26/2022 4,055.94 Vendor Total: 4,055.94
L.A. COUNTY, DEPT OF P.W. 4155 MAY 2022 ENVIRON SVCS - BUS INSPECT.

REG/SEWER
63561 07/19/2022 83.37
Vendor Total: 83.37
ALICIA CHAVEZ LEON 6001 2022 4TH OF JULY EVENT - DECORATIONS 63562 07/19/2022 100.00 Vendor Total: 100.00
LONG BEACH ANGLERS INC. 4441 08.11.22 FISHING EXCURSION TEEN

CENTER DEPOSIT
63584 07/26/2022 750.00
Attachment B
4:24 pm
07/27/2022
2 CHK PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST REPORT - SUMMARY BY VENDOR
City of Hawaiian Gardens
Time:

Date:

Page:

Vendor Name Vendor No. Invoice Description Check No. Check Date Check Amount Vendor Total: 750.00
JULIE MATSUMOTO 3433G JUN 2022 SVCS - BANK REC, YR END PREP, FY21/22 RPTTF
63563 07/19/2022 3,080.00
Vendor Total: 3,080.00
JESUS MENDOZA 4902 REIMB EMP/2022 CAR SHOW SUPPLIES 63564 07/19/2022 557.05 Vendor Total: 557.05
MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL 5166D JUL 2022 DENTAL PPO INSURANCE 63565 07/19/2022 6,225.65 Vendor Total: 6,225.65
NERI'S GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3840A 2022 4TH OF JULY EVENT - GENERATOR RENTAL
63566 07/19/2022 700.00
Vendor Total: 700.00
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS5464 PHYSICAL/DRUG SCREENING

PREPLACEMENT - SEASONAL
63585 07/26/2022 1,680.00
Vendor Total: 1,680.00
ALBERT PEREZ 5717 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/MAY 2022 63586 07/26/2022 80.00 Vendor Total: 80.00
PHOENIX PATROL 5759M 2022 CAR SHOW - SECURITY 63567 07/19/2022 3,000.00 Vendor Total: 3,000.00
QUADIENT FINANCE USA INC 5987Y 06.08.22 POSTAGE REFILL 63568 07/19/2022 500.00 Vendor Total: 500.00
RED WING SHOE STORE 6191N PW UNIFORM/BOOTS - A. PEREZ 63587 07/26/2022 200.00 Vendor Total: 200.00
REVOLUTION FOOD, INC. 6225F 06.13 - 06.30.22 SFSP MEALS 63588 07/26/2022 6,568.80 Vendor Total: 6,568.80
SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY6801 06.01 - 06.30.22 SER PER 63569 07/19/2022 7,481.60 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY6801 05.17 - 06.15.22 SER PER 63570 07/19/2022 3,446.69 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY6801 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 SER PER

06.01-06.30.22
63589 07/26/2022 3,435.40
Vendor Total: 14,363.69
STANLEY STEAMER OF LOS ANGELES 6929S COMMERCIAL CARPET/FURNITURE

CLEANING - PSC
63590 07/26/2022 2,011.25
Vendor Total: 2,011.25
STATE CONTROLLER'S OFFICE 6980 01.01 - 12.31.21 FTB OFFSET - FTB, ADMIN, SARD
63571 07/19/2022 41.94
Vendor Total: 41.94
STERICYCLE, INC. 7016M 05.23.22 STERI-SAFE SHARPS AB 1807 FEE 63572 07/19/2022 1.44 Vendor Total: 1.44
TENNANT SALES AND SERVICE CO.7160U SMALL SWEEPER 6650 - PM SVC/REPAIR 63573 07/19/2022 1,918.20 Vendor Total: 1,918.20
ULISES ALEJANDRO ORTIZ ACCUES4025TR 2022 JULY 4TH EVENT - JUMPER RENTAL 63591 07/26/2022 360.00 Vendor Total: 360.00
UNIFIRST CORPORATION 7324 07.08.22 UNIFORMS, TOWELS & MATS 63592 07/26/2022 1,351.71 Vendor Total: 1,351.71
WEST COAST DENTAL SERVICES 7763EC REFUND CAR SHOW VENDOR BOOTH

DOUBLE PAYMENT
63593 07/26/2022 120.00
Vendor Total: 120.00
4:24 pm
07/27/2022
3 CHK PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST REPORT - SUMMARY BY VENDOR
City of Hawaiian Gardens
Time:

Date:

Page:

Vendor Name Vendor No. Invoice Description Check No. Check Date Check Amount Less Credit Memos: 0.00

0.00 109,430.00
109,430.00
109,430.00
Net Total:

Less Hand Check Total:

Outstanding Invoice Total :

Grand Total:

Total Invoices: 63
4:33 pm
07/27/2022
1 ACH PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST REPORT - SUMMARY BY VENDOR
City of Hawaiian Gardens
Time:

Date:

Page:

Vendor Name Vendor No. Invoice Description Check No. Check Date Check Amount ALL CITY ANIMAL TRAPPING 0310W 07.09.22 22006 ELAINE AVE REMOVED 1

DEAD CAT
1056133 07/19/2022 50.00
ALL CITY ANIMAL TRAPPING 0310W 07.15.22 22402 VIOLETA AVE REMOVED 1

DEAD CAT
1056148 07/26/2022 100.00
Vendor Total: 150.00
ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES INC0350MA APR-JUN 2022 HAWAGAR-01 QTRLY REPT 1056134 07/19/2022 944.00 Vendor Total: 944.00
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC0440 06.22 PEST CONTROL - CITY HALL & CRL 1056135 07/19/2022 1,766.00 Vendor Total: 1,766.00
AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE0204 JUN 2022 SUPPLEMENTAL INSURANCE 1056136 07/19/2022 3,401.09 Vendor Total: 3,401.09
BTG S CORP 1152B 2022 INDEPENDENCE DAY SUPPLIES 1056137 07/19/2022 802.16 Vendor Total: 802.16
COLONIAL LIFE & ACCIDENT 1890 JUL 2022 SUPPLEMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE 1056149 07/26/2022 35.54 Vendor Total: 35.54
DATA TICKET INC. 2307N REFUND OVERPAYMENT TO THE CITY BY

VENDOR DATA TICKET INC
1056150 07/26/2022 2,811.00
Vendor Total: 2,811.00
FACILITY WERX INC 2883F JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - FACILITIES, PARKS & BUS STOPS
1056151 07/26/2022 5,166.27
Vendor Total: 5,166.27
FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS 3062 07.01 - 07.31.22 LOCAL SERVICE 1056138 07/19/2022 1,040.25 Vendor Total: 1,040.25
PABLO GARCIA 5047 CLEAN INTERIOR TRANS VEH - UNITS

54.45.38.63.58.55.49 1056152 07/26/2022 1,315.00
Vendor Total: 1,315.00
VANESSA GARCIA 3219D 06.21 - 06.30.22 ZUMBA INSTRUCTOR 1056153 07/26/2022 200.00 Vendor Total: 200.00
FELIPE HERNANDEZ 3653F JUN 2022 BLOOMFIELD ISLANDS GARDEN SVC
1056139 07/19/2022 700.00
FELIPE HERNANDEZ 3653F JUN 2022 - CARSON ST GARDEN SVC BTWN

PIONEER
1056154 07/26/2022 3,000.00
Vendor Total: 3,700.00
JOE A. GONSALVES & SON 3380 AUG 2022 PROF LEGISLATIVE REP

DEVELOPMENT
1056155 07/26/2022 2,000.00
Vendor Total: 2,000.00
MADISON LEEDS 0893 2022 POW WOW EVENT FLYERS 1056140 07/19/2022 451.14 Vendor Total: 451.14
RODOLFO MAGALLON 4688 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/JUN 2022 1056169 07/27/2022 280.00 Vendor Total: 280.00
MIKE J MANCE 7008M EQUIP MAINT - WATER TRAILER FUEL
PUMP
1056141 07/19/2022 884.23
Vendor Total: 884.23
LINO MARTINEZ 4793R 07.09.22 JANITORIAL SVC - LW/MAOF 1056156 07/26/2022 1,100.00 Vendor Total: 1,100.00
MCLEAN ENTERPRISES INC 6691V BUSINESS CARDS - LUIS GONZALEZ 1056157 07/26/2022 32.33 Vendor Total: 32.33
MOLI-MEX INC 5061 2022 BIKE FOR LIFE - EZ-UPS 1056142 07/19/2022 1,858.05 Vendor Total: 1,858.05
SHAVON MOORE 5099 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/JUN 2022 1056158 07/26/2022 60.00 4:33 pm
07/27/2022
2 ACH PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST REPORT - SUMMARY BY VENDOR
City of Hawaiian Gardens
Time:

Date:

Page:

Vendor Name Vendor No. Invoice Description Check No. Check Date Check Amount Vendor Total: 60.00
NATIONWIDE ENVIRONMENTAL 5305M JUL 2022 STREET SWEEPING SVC 1056159 07/26/2022 10,868.66 Vendor Total: 10,868.66
SALVADOR NAVA 5307G REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/MAY 2022 1056160 07/26/2022 40.00 Vendor Total: 40.00
READY REFRESH BY NESTLE 6172 06.15 - 07.14.22 BOTTLED WATER

DELIVERY, COOLER RENTAL
1056161 07/26/2022 761.84
Vendor Total: 761.84
FRANCISCO E RUVALCABA 6919 PUBLIC SAFETY - STAFF UNIFORMS &

JACKETS
1056143 07/19/2022 690.72
Vendor Total: 690.72
NADIM SALLMAN 6391 07.13.22 VIDEO PRODUCTION - MAYOR'S

SCHOLARSHIP
1056162 07/26/2022 400.00
Vendor Total: 400.00
SC CONSULTING GROUP LLC 6328 JUN 2022 MONTHLY SERVICES 1056144 07/19/2022 6,900.00 Vendor Total: 6,900.00
SHOETERIA INC 6619 PW UNIFORM WORK SHOES - M. TOVAR -

BALANCE DUE
1056163 07/26/2022 6.57
Vendor Total: 6.57
JEFF SMITH 3985 UNIT 54 - RECHARGE REAR A/C MIL - 54245 1056164 07/26/2022 289.32 Vendor Total: 289.32
STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 6932-FINN OFFICE SUPLIES - TONER 1056145 07/19/2022 601.10 STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 6932-FINN HANDLING FEE 1056165 07/26/2022 370.50 Vendor Total: 971.60
STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 6932-PSS PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICE SUPPLIES 1056146 07/19/2022 268.45 STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 6932-PSS PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICE SUPPLIES 1056166 07/26/2022 365.87 Vendor Total: 634.32
VERNE'S PLUMBING INC. 7560 BACKFLOW TESTING - 2424268, 2424244, 2424226
1056167 07/26/2022 140.00
Vendor Total: 140.00
KATHRYN WEBB 7744 01.06 - 06.30.22 BANK DEPOSIT MILEAGE REIMB
1056168 07/26/2022 206.16
Vendor Total: 206.16
WILLDAN ENGINEERING 7907 03.02 - 04.15.22 PROF SVCS - HOUSING

ELEMENT PROJ
1056147 07/19/2022 9,203.00
Vendor Total: 9,203.00
Less Credit Memos: 0.00

0.00 59,109.25
59,109.25
59,109.25
Net Total:

Less Hand Check Total:

Outstanding Invoice Total :

Grand Total:

Total Invoices: 69
4:39 pm
07/27/2022
1 ONL PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST REPORT - SUMMARY BY VENDOR
City of Hawaiian Gardens
Time:

Date:

Page:

Vendor Name Vendor No. Invoice Description Check No. Check Date Check Amount BANK OF THE WEST 0821M M/C 0814 04/28/2022 PWA 1654 05/03/2022 26,156.55 Vendor Total: 26,156.55
CAL PERS RETIREMENT 1458L JUL 2022 HEALTH PREMIUM COVERAGE 1655 07/11/2022 111,201.71 Vendor Total: 111,201.71
CALIFORNIA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' 1458K PREPAYMENT UAL FY 22/23 PLAN 27416 1682 07/21/2022 868,675.00 Vendor Total: 868,675.00
CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL1716 05.16 - 06.15.22 FUEL PURCHASE 1653 06/16/2022 6,575.34 Vendor Total: 6,575.34
DE LAGE LANDEN FINANCIAL 2331KA 07.01 - 07.31.22 COPIER SVCS ACCT #5489323
1680 07/14/2022 1,665.50
Vendor Total: 1,665.50
FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION2910 EXPRESS MAIL 07/12/2022 1683 07/27/2022 46.48 Vendor Total: 46.48
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 21631 1/2

BLOOMFIELD
1656 07/12/2022 333.79
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22424 SEINE IRR 1657 07/12/2022 237.51 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22327 IRR ARLINE AVE
1658 07/12/2022 134.72
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER WARDHAM & 226TH ST
1659 07/12/2022 87.76
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 11940 CARSON 1660 07/12/2022 254.08 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 223RD ST &

PIONEER BLVD IRR
1661 07/12/2022 323.27
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 22200 WARDHAM 1662 07/12/2022 280.82 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22325 NORWALK BLVD
1663 07/12/2022 208.95
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 11940 IRR CARSON
1664 07/12/2022 269.78
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 12341 CARSON 1665 07/12/2022 999.52 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22335 CLARKDALE IRR
1666 07/12/2022 271.62
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22102 WARDHAM 1667 07/12/2022 341.67 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 12522 221ST ST IRR
1668 07/12/2022 93.11
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22412 A-IRR

VIOLETA
1669 07/12/2022 114.50
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 22008 CLARKDALE 1670 07/12/2022 521.16 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER ON NORWALK IN MEDIAN
1671 07/12/2022 381.92
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 11973 CARSON 1672 07/12/2022 716.06 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER ON NORWALK IN MEDIAN
1673 07/12/2022 232.16
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.07.22 SER PER 22028 PIONEER

BLVD IRR
1674 07/12/2022 540.05
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 22306 WARDHAM 1675 07/12/2022 512.81 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER CARSON &

NORWALK
1676 07/12/2022 119.85
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22404 CLARKDALE IRR
1677 07/12/2022 239.52
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 3342G 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 11904 223RD ST 1678 07/12/2022 118.67 Vendor Total: 7,333.30
LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT 4607P 06.17.22 STATEMENT DATE 1681 06/21/2022 1,826.12 4:39 pm
07/27/2022
2 ONL PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST REPORT - SUMMARY BY VENDOR
City of Hawaiian Gardens
Time:

Date:

Page:

Vendor Name Vendor No. Invoice Description Check No. Check Date Check Amount Vendor Total: 1,826.12
SO CAL GAS 7163B 06.13 - 07.13.22 SER PER 1679 07/18/2022 752.71 Vendor Total: 752.71
Less Credit Memos: 0.00

0.00 1,024,232.71
1,024,232.71
1,024,232.71
Net Total:

Less Hand Check Total:

Outstanding Invoice Total :

Grand Total:

Total Invoices: 54
CHK PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:26 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 1
Fund/Dept/Acct Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date Amount Fund: 01 GENERAL FUND
Dept: 0000 ASSETS
01-0000-3607.0000 CAR SHOW FEES
ACOSTA/RUBEN// ACOSTA220713R 2022 CAR SHOW REGISTRATION FEE 63552 07/13/2022 07/13/2022 25.00 Total ACOSTA/RUBEN//: 25.00
WEST COAST DENTAL SERVICES REF7922 REFUND CAR SHOW VENDOR 63593 07/18/2022 07/18/2022 120.00 Total WEST COAST DENTAL SERVICES: 120.00
145.00
Total Dept. ASSETS: 145.00
Dept: 4110 CITY COUNCIL
01-4110-4144.0000 DENTAL INSURANCE
MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL JUL2022 JUL 2022 DENTAL PPO INSURANCE63565 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 -339.27 Total MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL: -339.27
-339.27
Total Dept. CITY COUNCIL: -339.27
Dept: 4120 CITY MANAGER
01-4120-4170.0000 POSTAGE
QUADIENT FINANCE USA INC JUN2022POSTAGE 06.08.22 POSTAGE REFILL 63568 07/03/2022 06/30/2022 500.00 Total QUADIENT FINANCE USA INC: 500.00
500.00
01-4120-4561.0041 CALIFORNIA CITIES FOR SELF REL
CALIFORNIA CITIES FOR SELF- JPA0011 FY 22/23 JPA ANNUAL FUNDING 63555 07/05/2022 07/05/2022 30,000.00 Total CALIFORNIA CITIES FOR SELF-: 30,000.00
30,000.00
Total Dept. CITY MANAGER: 30,500.00
Dept: 4150 FINANCE DEPARTMENT
01-4150-4130.0000 BANK SERVICE CHARGES
STATE CONTROLLER'S OFFICE FTB-00004745 01.01 - 12.31.21 FTB OFFSET - 63571 06/10/2022 06/10/2022 41.94 Total STATE CONTROLLER'S OFFICE: 41.94

41.94 01-4150-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
HDL COREN & CONE SIN019926 JUL - SEP 2022 CONTRACT 63580 07/18/2022 07/18/2022 1,800.00 Total HDL COREN & CONE: 1,800.00
MATSUMOTO/JULIE// GFS220701 JUN 2022 SVCS - BANK REC, YR 63563 07/01/2022 06/30/2022 1,400.00 Total MATSUMOTO/JULIE//: 1,400.00
3,200.00
01-4150-4200.0011 SARDA CONTRACT SVC
MATSUMOTO/JULIE// GFS220701 JUN 2022 SVCS - BANK REC, YR 63563 07/01/2022 06/30/2022 140.00 Total MATSUMOTO/JULIE//: 140.00
140.00
01-4150-4202.0000 AUDIT SERVICES
MATSUMOTO/JULIE// GFS220701 JUN 2022 SVCS - BANK REC, YR 63563 07/01/2022 06/30/2022 1,540.00 Total MATSUMOTO/JULIE//: 1,540.00
1,540.00
Total Dept. FINANCE DEPARTMENT: 4,921.94
Attachment C
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INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:26 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

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Page: 2
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date Dept: 4180 PLANNING
01-4180-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
HENRY RADIO NETWORK 10041 JUL 2022 RADIO SERVICES 107 63581 116.14 06/27/2022 07/01/2022 Total HENRY RADIO NETWORK: 116.14
116.14
Total Dept. PLANNING: 116.14
Dept: 4191 COMMUNITY INFORMATION
01-4191-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
HORIGHIAN/MARDIROS// 07.02.22 & 07.09.22 VIDEO 63582 400.00 119 07/18/2022 07/18/2022 HORIGHIAN/MARDIROS// 07.02.22 & 07.09.22 VIDEO 63582 400.00 119 07/18/2022 07/18/2022 Total HORIGHIAN/MARDIROS//: 800.00
800.00
01-4191-4221.0000 UTILITIES/PHONE
AT & T CALNET JUN 2022 MONTHLY SVCS 63553 1,035.89 000018425724 07/01/2022 06/30/2022 Total AT & T CALNET: 1,035.89
1,035.89
Total Dept. COMMUNITY INFORMATION: 1,835.89
Dept: 4193 PUBLIC SAFETY
01-4193-4110.0000 AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSES
DRIESLEIN/ROBERT// 7956 FY21/22 REMOVE VEHICLE WRAP,63556 508.30 06/23/2022 06/23/2022 Total DRIESLEIN/ROBERT//: 508.30
508.30
01-4193-4144.0000 DENTAL INSURANCE
MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL JUL2022 JUL 2022 DENTAL PPO INSURANCE63565 -55.09 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL: -55.09
-55.09
01-4193-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
HENRY RADIO NETWORK 10041 JUL 2022 RADIO SERVICES 107 63581 288.00 06/27/2022 07/01/2022 Total HENRY RADIO NETWORK: 288.00
288.00
01-4193-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
INSTANT SIGNS CYPRESS, LLC 2928 RETAILS: VINYL LETTERS 63558 213.04 06/29/2022 06/29/2022 Total INSTANT SIGNS CYPRESS, LLC: 213.04
213.04
Total Dept. PUBLIC SAFETY: 954.25
Dept: 4200 HUMAN RESOURCES
01-4200-4103.0000 RECRUITMENT COSTS
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS 75889883 PHYSICAL/DRUG SCREENING 63585 240.00 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS 75889883 PHYSICAL/DRUG SCREENING 63585 240.00 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS 75889883 PHYSICAL/DRUG SCREENING 63585 240.00 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS 75889883 PHYSICAL/DRUG SCREENING 63585 240.00 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS 75889883 PHYSICAL/DRUG SCREENING 63585 240.00 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS 75889883 PHYSICAL/DRUG SCREENING 63585 240.00 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS 75889883 PHYSICAL/DRUG SCREENING 63585 240.00 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 Total OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTERS: 1,680.00
1,680.00
01-4200-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
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INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:26 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 3
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date COOPERATIVE PERSONNEL SERVICES 0006805 05.01 - 05.28.22 PROF HR 63577 14,585.00 06/30/2022 06/30/2022 Total COOPERATIVE PERSONNEL SERVICES: 14,585.00
14,585.00
Total Dept. HUMAN RESOURCES: 16,265.00
Dept: 4201 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
01-4201-4142.0001 CAFETERIA INSURANCE
MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL JUL2022 JUL 2022 DENTAL PPO INSURANCE63565 171.08 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL: 171.08
171.08
Total Dept. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: 171.08
Dept: 4210 PUBLIC SAFETY
01-4210-4124.0000 ANIMAL CONTROL
L.A. COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL LAAC220625 MAY 2022 ANIMAL HOUSING COSTS63583 -741.00 06/25/2022 06/25/2022 L.A. COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL LAAC220625 MAY 2022 ANIMAL HOUSING COSTS63583 4,796.94 06/25/2022 06/25/2022 Total L.A. COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL: 4,055.94
4,055.94
01-4210-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
HENRY RADIO NETWORK 10041 JUL 2022 RADIO SERVICES 107 63581 96.29 06/27/2022 07/01/2022 Total HENRY RADIO NETWORK: 96.29

96.29 Total Dept. PUBLIC SAFETY: 4,152.23
Dept: 4311 PUBLIC WORKS
01-4311-4144.0000 DENTAL INSURANCE
MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL JUL2022 JUL 2022 DENTAL PPO INSURANCE63565 684.32 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL JUL2022 JUL 2022 DENTAL PPO INSURANCE63565 -57.99 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL: 626.33
626.33
01-4311-4150.0000 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060845621 PRESSURE SPRAYER REPAIRS 63557 136.99 06/14/2022 06/14/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 136.99
136.99
01-4311-4151.0000 BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
AMERICAN SANITARY SUPPLY INC 477375 TRASH LINERS - 63575 310.00 07/12/2022 07/12/2022 Total AMERICAN SANITARY SUPPLY INC: 310.00
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060845652 MAINT SUPPLIES - PW YARD 63557 5.92 06/14/2022 06/14/2022 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060845975 BANNER ROPE - CARSON/NORWALK 63557 51.33 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 57.25
UNIFIRST CORPORATION 324 2735887 06.10.22 UNIFORMS, TOWELS & 63592 120.56 06/10/2022 06/10/2022 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 324 2739227 06.17.22 UNIFORMS, TOWELS & 63592 120.56 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 324 2742563 06.24.22 UNIFORMS, TOWELS & 63592 314.18 06/24/2022 06/24/2022 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 324 2749253 07.08.22 UNIFORMS, TOWELS & 63592 120.56 07/08/2022 06/30/2022 Total UNIFIRST CORPORATION: 675.86
1,043.11
01-4311-4151.0200 BLDG & GROUNDS/C.R.L. BLDG
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INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:26 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 4
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060841941 MAINT SUPPLIES - CRL 63557 149.04 06/03/2022 06/03/2022 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060843286 MAINT SUPPLIES - CRL OFFICE 63557 85.15 06/07/2022 06/07/2022 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060845720 MAINT SUPPLIES - CRL LEAK 63557 9.81 06/14/2022 06/14/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 244.00
244.00
01-4311-4151.0400 BLDG & GROUNDS/P.S. BLDG
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060844514 MAINT SUPPLIES - PSC/YARD 63557 53.74 06/10/2022 06/10/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 53.74
STANLEY STEAMER OF LOS ANGELES 966008 COMMERCIAL CARPET/FURNITURE63590 2,011.25 07/08/2022 07/08/2022 Total STANLEY STEAMER OF LOS ANGELES: 2,011.25
2,064.99
01-4311-4151.5000 TEEN CENTER/NORWALK BLVD
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060848680 MAINT SUPPLIES - TEEN CENTER63557 11.62 06/22/2022 06/22/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 11.62

11.62 01-4311-4152.0000 GRAFFITI REMOVAL SUPPLIES
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060842750 GRAFFITI REMOVAL SUPPLIES 63557 309.68 06/06/2022 06/06/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 309.68
309.68
01-4311-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
HENRY RADIO NETWORK 10041 JUL 2022 RADIO SERVICES 107 63581 618.14 06/27/2022 07/01/2022 Total HENRY RADIO NETWORK: 618.14
STERICYCLE, INC. 3006029282 05.23.22 STERI-SAFE SHARPS 63572 1.44 05/23/2022 06/01/2022 Total STERICYCLE, INC.: 1.44
619.58
01-4311-4220.1940 UTILITIES/ELEC/P.S. CTR
SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 7802-MAY22 05.17 - 06.15.22 SER PER 63570 12.50 06/21/2022 06/21/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 7802-MAY22 05.17 - 06.15.22 SER PER 63570 82.58 06/21/2022 06/21/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 7802-MAY22 05.17 - 06.15.22 SER PER 63570 479.21 06/21/2022 06/21/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 7802-MAY22 05.17 - 06.15.22 SER PER 63570 644.98 06/21/2022 06/21/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 7802-MAY22 05.17 - 06.15.22 SER PER 63570 137.90 06/21/2022 06/21/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 7802-MAY22 05.17 - 06.15.22 SER PER 63570 950.42 06/21/2022 06/21/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 7802-MAY22 05.17 - 06.15.22 SER PER 63570 1,139.10 06/21/2022 06/21/2022 Total SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY: 3,446.69
3,446.69
01-4311-4221.0000 UTILITIES/PHONE
HARDY/FRED// CELL-APR-22 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/APR 2022 63579 40.00 04/13/2022 06/01/2022 HARDY/FRED// CELL-MAY-22 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/MAY 2022 63579 40.00 05/13/2022 06/01/2022 HARDY/FRED// CELL-JUN-22 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/JUN 2022 63579 40.00 06/13/2022 06/13/2022 Total HARDY/FRED//: 120.00
PEREZ/ALBERT// 9479988984 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/APR 2022 63586 40.00 04/17/2022 06/01/2022 PEREZ/ALBERT// 9488105711 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/MAY 2022 63586 40.00 05/17/2022 06/01/2022 Total PEREZ/ALBERT//: 80.00
200.00
01-4311-4228.0000 SEWER MAINTENANCE
L.A. COUNTY, DEPT OF P.W. RE-PW-22061306976 MAY 2022 ENVIRON SVCS - 63561 83.37 06/13/2022 06/13/2022 Total L.A. COUNTY, DEPT OF P.W.: 83.37

83.37 CHK PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:26 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 5
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date 01-4311-4337.0000 UNIFORMS AND ACCESSORIES
RED WING SHOE STORE 3-2-101638 PW UNIFORM/BOOTS - A. PEREZ 63587 200.00 03/29/2022 06/01/2022 Total RED WING SHOE STORE: 200.00
200.00
Total Dept. PUBLIC WORKS: 8,986.36
Dept: 4312 ENGINEERING
01-4312-4255.0000 NAT'L POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIM
JOHN L. HUNTER & ASSOCIATES HG1MS412109 09.01 - 09.30.21 PROF SVCS 63560 1,115.00 12/30/2021 06/01/2022 JOHN L. HUNTER & ASSOCIATES HG1MS412110 10.01 - 10.31.21 PROF SVCS 63560 757.50 12/30/2021 06/01/2022 Total JOHN L. HUNTER & ASSOCIATES: 1,872.50
1,872.50
Total Dept. ENGINEERING: 1,872.50
Dept: 4411 SUMMER LUNCH FOOD PROGRAM
01-4411-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
REVOLUTION FOOD, INC. 06.13 - 06.30.22 SFSP MEALS 63588 6,568.80 458430 06/30/2022 06/30/2022 Total REVOLUTION FOOD, INC.: 6,568.80
6,568.80
Total Dept. SUMMER LUNCH FOOD PROGRAM: 6,568.80
Dept: 4415 C. ROBERT LEE CENTER
01-4415-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
HENRY RADIO NETWORK 10041 JUL 2022 RADIO SERVICES 107 63581 494.15 06/27/2022 07/01/2022 Total HENRY RADIO NETWORK: 494.15
494.15
01-4415-4238.0012 OUTDOOR CLUB
LONG BEACH ANGLERS INC. LBANGLER220811DPST 08.11.22 FISHING EXCURSION 63584 750.00 07/20/2022 07/20/2022 Total LONG BEACH ANGLERS INC.: 750.00
750.00
Total Dept. C. ROBERT LEE CENTER: 1,244.15
Dept: 4418 NEIGHBORHOOD PARK/FIELDS
01-4418-4151.0000 BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
AMERICAN SANITARY SUPPLY INC 477375 TRASH LINERS - 63575 300.23 07/12/2022 07/12/2022 Total AMERICAN SANITARY SUPPLY INC: 300.23
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060843281 PARK MAINT SUPPLIES - HOSE 63557 28.16 06/07/2022 06/07/2022 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060846542 MAINT SUPPLIES - PARK 63557 69.88 06/16/2022 06/16/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 98.04
398.27
01-4418-4151.0500 LEEWARE PARK & POOL
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060844302 MAINT SUPPLIES - LW POOL 63557 332.19 06/09/2022 06/09/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 332.19
332.19
Total Dept. NEIGHBORHOOD PARK/FIELDS: 730.46
Dept: 4421 RECREATION SPECIAL EVENTS
01-4421-4130.0002 SE PAYPAL FEES
ACOSTA/RUBEN// ACOSTA220713R 2022 CAR SHOW REGISTRATION FEE 63552 -1.36 07/13/2022 07/13/2022 Total ACOSTA/RUBEN//: -1.36
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date -1.36
01-4421-4330.0002 CAR SHOW
PHOENIX PATROL 2022 CAR SHOW - SECURITY 63567 3,000.00 3271 06/16/2022 07/01/2022 Total PHOENIX PATROL: 3,000.00
3,000.00
01-4421-4331.0001 FOURTH OF JULY
AVILA/NOEMI TORRES// 10 2022 4TH OF JULY EVENT - FACE 63554 300.00 06/30/2022 07/01/2022 Total AVILA/NOEMI TORRES//: 300.00
JCL TRAFFIC SERVICES 07.04.22 MESSAGE BOARD 63559 2,550.00 115164 07/05/2022 07/05/2022 Total JCL TRAFFIC SERVICES: 2,550.00
LEON/ALICIA CHAVEZ// 2022 4TH OF JULY EVENT - 63562 100.00 QDT220630 06/30/2022 07/01/2022 Total LEON/ALICIA CHAVEZ//: 100.00
NERI'S GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1180 2022 4TH OF JULY EVENT - 63566 700.00 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 Total NERI'S GENERAL CONTRACTORS: 700.00
ULISES ALEJANDRO ORTIZ ACCUES JPE220702 2022 JULY 4TH EVENT - JUMPER 63591 360.00 07/02/2022 07/02/2022 Total ULISES ALEJANDRO ORTIZ ACCUES: 360.00
4,010.00
01-4421-4331.0002 CAR SHOW
A PORTABLE SERVICES 2022 CAR SHOW - PORTABLE 63574 1,724.40 S0168 06/28/2022 07/09/2022 Total A PORTABLE SERVICES: 1,724.40
COAST PARTY RENTALS, INC. 39962 2022 CAR SHOW - EQUIPMENT 63576 2,207.17 07/11/2022 07/11/2022 Total COAST PARTY RENTALS, INC.: 2,207.17
MENDOZA/JESUS// REIMB EMP/2022 CAR SHOW 63564 557.05 MENDOZA220708R 07/08/2022 07/08/2022 Total MENDOZA/JESUS//: 557.05
4,488.62
Total Dept. RECREATION SPECIAL EVENTS: 11,497.26
Dept: 4427 FEDDE SPORTS COMPLEX
01-4427-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060854131 LEE WARE POOL SUPPLIES 63578 84.97 07/08/2022 07/08/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 84.97

84.97 Total Dept. FEDDE SPORTS COMPLEX: 84.97
Total Fund GENERAL FUND: 89,706.76
Fund: 02 STATE GAS FUND
Dept: 4340 PW/STREET MAINTENANCE
02-4340-4150.0000 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
TENNANT SALES AND SERVICE CO. 918777535 SMALL SWEEPER 6650 - PM 63573 1,918.20 06/06/2022 06/06/2022 Total TENNANT SALES AND SERVICE CO.: 1,918.20
1,918.20
02-4340-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
UNIFIRST CORPORATION 324 2735887 06.10.22 UNIFORMS, TOWELS & 63592 120.56 06/10/2022 06/10/2022 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 324 2739227 06.17.22 UNIFORMS, TOWELS & 63592 120.56 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 324 2742563 06.24.22 UNIFORMS, TOWELS & 63592 314.17 06/24/2022 06/24/2022 UNIFIRST CORPORATION 324 2749253 07.08.22 UNIFORMS, TOWELS & 63592 120.56 07/08/2022 06/30/2022 Total UNIFIRST CORPORATION: 675.85
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date 675.85
Total Dept. PW/STREET MAINTENANCE: 2,594.05
Total Fund STATE GAS FUND: 2,594.05
Fund: 06 PROPOSITION C
Dept: 4510 PARATRANSIT PROGRAM
06-4510-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
HENRY RADIO NETWORK 10041 JUL 2022 RADIO SERVICES 107 63581 156.64 06/27/2022 07/01/2022 Total HENRY RADIO NETWORK: 156.64
156.64
Total Dept. PARATRANSIT PROGRAM: 156.64
Total Fund PROPOSITION C: 156.64
Fund: 07 PROPOSITION A
Dept: 4511 RECREATIONAL TRANSIT PROGRAM
07-4511-4144.0000 DENTAL INSURANCE
MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL JUL2022 JUL 2022 DENTAL PPO INSURANCE63565 173.97 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL: 173.97
173.97
07-4511-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
HENRY RADIO NETWORK 10041 JUL 2022 RADIO SERVICES 107 63581 156.64 06/27/2022 07/01/2022 Total HENRY RADIO NETWORK: 156.64
156.64
Total Dept. RECREATIONAL TRANSIT PROGRAM: 330.61
Total Fund PROPOSITION A: 330.61
Fund: 21 LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING ASSESMENT
Dept: 4340 PW/STREET MAINTENANCE
21-4340-4159.0000 PARKWAY/MEDIAN MAINTENANCE
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060841312 LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES - PRUNE63557 13.97 06/01/2022 06/01/2022 GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060841257 UNIT #9 - LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 63557 15.93 06/01/2022 06/01/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 29.90

29.90 21-4340-4220.0000 UTILITIES/ELECTRIC
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 6676-JUN22 06.01 - 06.30.22 SER PER 63569 682.47 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 6676-JUN22 06.01 - 06.30.22 SER PER 63569 23.85 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 6676-JUN22 06.01 - 06.30.22 SER PER 63569 6,690.40 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 6676-JUN22 06.01 - 06.30.22 SER PER 63569 84.88 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 2.94 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 2.94 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 905.41 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 383.59 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 34.13 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 2.10 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 13.64 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 13.64 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 36.56 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 1,506.66 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 511.45 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY 8204-MAYJUN22 05.13-06.13.22, 05.23-06.21.22 63589 22.34 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 Total SOUTHERN CALIF EDISON COMPANY: 10,917.00
10,917.00
21-4340-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC 060847048 LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES - SAFETY63557 46.41 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY INC: 46.41

46.41 Total Dept. PW/STREET MAINTENANCE: 10,993.31
Total Fund LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING ASSESMENT: 10,993.31
Fund: 99 AP & PAYROLL CLEARING ACCT
Dept: 0000 ASSETS
99-0000-2210.0000 HEALTH INS PAYABLE
MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL JUL2022 JUL 2022 DENTAL PPO INSURANCE63565 5,648.63 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total MUNICIPAL DENTAL POOL: 5,648.63
5,648.63
Total Dept. ASSETS: 5,648.63
Total Fund AP & PAYROLL CLEARING ACCT: 5,648.63
Grand Total: 109,430.00
Recap by Fund
Fund # Fund Name Amount To Pay Amount To Relieve
01 GENERAL FUND 89,706.76 0.00
02 STATE GAS FUND 2,594.05 0.00
06 PROPOSITION C 156.64 0.00
07 PROPOSITION A 330.61 0.00
21 LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING ASSESMENT 10,993.31 0.00
99 AP & PAYROLL CLEARING ACCT 5,648.63 0.00
Grand Total: 0.00 109,430.00
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date Fund: 01 GENERAL FUND
Dept: 0000 ASSETS
01-0000-1100.0000 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
DATA TICKET INC. REF71822 REFUND OVERPAYMENT TO THE CITY 1056150 2,811.00 07/18/2022 07/18/2022 Total DATA TICKET INC.: 2,811.00
2,811.00
01-0000-2149.0000 LIABILITY INSURANCE PAYABLE
ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES INC ALLIANT220401-220630 APR-JUN 2022 HAWAGAR-01 QTRLY 1056134 944.00 07/07/2022 06/30/2022 Total ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES INC: 944.00
944.00
Total Dept. ASSETS: 3,755.00
Dept: 4120 CITY MANAGER
01-4120-4221.0000 UTILITIES/PHONE
MOORE/SHAVON// CELL-JUN-22 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/JUN 2022 1056158 60.00 06/18/2022 06/18/2022 Total MOORE/SHAVON//: 60.00

60.00 01-4120-4250.0000 LEGISLATIVE ADVOCATE
JOE A. GONSALVES & SON AUG 2022 PROF LEGISLATIVE 1056155 1,000.00 160007 07/15/2022 07/15/2022 Total JOE A. GONSALVES & SON: 1,000.00
1,000.00
01-4120-4250.0051 LEGISLATIVE ADVOCATE -RDA
JOE A. GONSALVES & SON AUG 2022 PROF LEGISLATIVE 1056155 1,000.00 160008 07/15/2022 07/15/2022 Total JOE A. GONSALVES & SON: 1,000.00
1,000.00
Total Dept. CITY MANAGER: 2,060.00
Dept: 4150 FINANCE DEPARTMENT
01-4150-4120.0000 MILEAGE
WEBB/KATHRYN// WEBB220106-220630M 01.06 - 06.30.22 BANK DEPOSIT 1056168 206.16 07/18/2022 06/01/2022 Total WEBB/KATHRYN//: 206.16
206.16
01-4150-4300.0000 OFFICE SUPPLIES
STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3511964335 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1056145 455.81 07/02/2022 06/30/2022 STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3512401174 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1056165 360.51 07/09/2022 07/09/2022 STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3512401176 HANDLING FEE 1056165 9.99 07/09/2022 07/09/2022 Total STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE: 826.31
826.31
01-4150-4300.0001 OFFICE SUPPLY -TONER
STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3511964332 OFFICE SUPLIES - TONER 1056145 145.29 07/02/2022 06/30/2022 Total STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE: 145.29
145.29
01-4150-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
MCLEAN ENTERPRISES INC 103176 BUSINESS CARDS - LUIS GONZALEZ 1056157 32.33 07/11/2022 07/11/2022 Total MCLEAN ENTERPRISES INC: 32.33

32.33 01-4150-4330.4190 CITY SUPPLIES
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date READY REFRESH BY NESTLE 22G0020340824 06.15 - 07.14.22 BOTTLED 1056161 761.84 07/16/2022 07/16/2022 Total READY REFRESH BY NESTLE: 761.84
761.84
Total Dept. FINANCE DEPARTMENT: 1,971.93
Dept: 4191 COMMUNITY INFORMATION
01-4191-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
SALLMAN/NADIM// 071422 07.13.22 VIDEO PRODUCTION - 1056162 400.00 07/14/2022 07/14/2022 Total SALLMAN/NADIM//: 400.00
400.00
01-4191-4221.0000 UTILITIES/PHONE
FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS FC220701 07.01 - 07.31.22 LOCAL SERVICE 1056138 1,040.25 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS: 1,040.25
1,040.25
Total Dept. COMMUNITY INFORMATION: 1,440.25
Dept: 4192 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
01-4192-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
SC CONSULTING GROUP LLC HGC-13299 JUN 2022 MONTHLY SERVICES 1056144 6,900.00 07/01/2022 06/30/2022 Total SC CONSULTING GROUP LLC: 6,900.00
6,900.00
Total Dept. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY: 6,900.00
Dept: 4193 PUBLIC SAFETY
01-4193-4300.0000 OFFICE SUPPLIES
STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3510639131 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICE SUPPLIES1056146 47.26 06/18/2022 06/18/2022 STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3510639132 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICE SUPPLIES1056146 12.89 06/18/2022 06/18/2022 STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3510639133 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICE SUPPLIES1056146 208.30 06/18/2022 06/18/2022 Total STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE: 268.45
268.45
01-4193-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3511106515 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICE SUPPLIES1056166 126.64 06/25/2022 06/25/2022 Total STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE: 126.64
126.64
01-4193-4337.0000 UNIFORMS AND ACCESSORIES
RUVALCABA/FRANCISCO E// 4563 PUBLIC SAFETY - STAFF UNIFORMS 1056143 690.72 06/24/2022 06/24/2022 Total RUVALCABA/FRANCISCO E//: 690.72
690.72
01-4193-4410.0000 EQUIPMENT
STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE 3511106512 PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICE 1056166 239.23 06/25/2022 06/25/2022 Total STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE: 239.23
239.23
Total Dept. PUBLIC SAFETY: 1,325.04
Dept: 4201 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
01-4201-4142.0001 CAFETERIA INSURANCE
AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE 735292 JUN 2022 SUPPLEMENTAL 1056136 3,401.09 06/11/2022 06/11/2022 Total AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE ASSURANCE: 3,401.09
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date COLONIAL LIFE & ACCIDENT 71225910701486 JUL 2022 SUPPLEMENTAL LIFE 1056149 35.54 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total COLONIAL LIFE & ACCIDENT: 35.54
3,436.63
Total Dept. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: 3,436.63
Dept: 4210 PUBLIC SAFETY
01-4210-4124.0000 ANIMAL CONTROL
ALL CITY ANIMAL TRAPPING 6125098037A 07.09.22 22006 ELAINE AVE 1056133 50.00 07/09/2022 07/09/2022 ALL CITY ANIMAL TRAPPING 6125098091 07.13.22 21330 NORWALK BLVD 1056148 50.00 07/19/2022 07/19/2022 ALL CITY ANIMAL TRAPPING 6125098116 07.15.22 22402 VIOLETA AVE 1056148 50.00 07/19/2022 07/19/2022 Total ALL CITY ANIMAL TRAPPING: 150.00
150.00
Total Dept. PUBLIC SAFETY: 150.00
Dept: 4311 PUBLIC WORKS
01-4311-4151.0100 BLDG & GROUNDS/CITY HALL
FACILITY WERX INC JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - 1056151 841.00 CHG0615TD1 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total FACILITY WERX INC: 841.00
841.00
01-4311-4151.0200 BLDG & GROUNDS/C.R.L. BLDG
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632546 06.22 PEST CONTROL - CRL 1056135 132.50 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 633569 06.22 PEST CONTROL - CRL 1056135 140.50 06/22/2022 06/22/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 273.00
FACILITY WERX INC JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - 1056151 841.00 CHG0615TD1 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total FACILITY WERX INC: 841.00
1,114.00
01-4311-4151.0300 BLDG & GROUNDS/L.W. BLDG
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632730 06.22 PEST CONTROL - 22310 1056135 167.50 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 167.50
MARTINEZ/LINO// 07.09.22 JANITORIAL SVC - 1056156 500.00 3024 07/15/2022 07/15/2022 Total MARTINEZ/LINO//: 500.00
667.50
01-4311-4151.0350 BLDG & GROUNDS/HELEN ROSAS BLD
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632731 06.22 PEST CONTROL - 22150 1056135 128.00 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 128.00
FACILITY WERX INC JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - 1056151 841.00 CHG0615TD1 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total FACILITY WERX INC: 841.00
MARTINEZ/LINO// 07.09.22 JANITORIAL SVC - 1056156 600.00 3024 07/15/2022 07/15/2022 Total MARTINEZ/LINO//: 600.00
1,569.00
01-4311-4151.0400 BLDG & GROUNDS/P.S. BLDG
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632734 06.22 PEST CONTROL - 11940 1056135 109.50 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 109.50
FACILITY WERX INC JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - 1056151 841.00 CHG0615TD1 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total FACILITY WERX INC: 841.00
950.50
01-4311-4151.5000 TEEN CENTER/NORWALK BLVD
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632650 06.22 PEST CONTROL - 22325 1056135 146.50 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 146.50
146.50
01-4311-4152.0000 GRAFFITI REMOVAL SUPPLIES
MANCE/MIKE J// EQUIP MAINT - WATER 1056141 444.00 62773 06/02/2022 06/02/2022 Total MANCE/MIKE J//: 444.00
444.00
01-4311-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632554 06.22 PEST CONTROL - CITY HALL1056135 246.50 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632573 06.22 PEST CONTROL - PW YARD1056135 70.00 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632618 06.22 PEST CONTROL - PW YARD1056135 136.00 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632628 06.22 PEST CONTROL - CITY HALL1056135 170.00 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 622.50
HERNANDEZ/FELIPE// JUN 2022 - 11940 CARSON ST 1056154 500.00 067033 07/05/2022 07/05/2022 Total HERNANDEZ/FELIPE//: 500.00
VERNE'S PLUMBING INC. 12459447 BACKFLOW TESTING - 2424268, 1056167 140.00 06/16/2022 06/16/2022 Total VERNE'S PLUMBING INC.: 140.00
1,262.50
01-4311-4221.0000 UTILITIES/PHONE
NAVA/SALVADOR// 9494458815 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/MAY 20221056160 40.00 06/10/2022 06/10/2022 Total NAVA/SALVADOR//: 40.00

40.00 01-4311-4337.0000 UNIFORMS AND ACCESSORIES
SHOETERIA INC 99142 PW UNIFORM WORK SHOES - M.1056163 6.57 07/16/2020 06/01/2022 Total SHOETERIA INC: 6.57

6.57 Total Dept. PUBLIC WORKS: 7,041.57
Dept: 4410 PARK AND RECREATION
01-4410-4200.0000 CONTRACT SERVICES
GARCIA/VANESSA// 06.21 - 06.30.22 ZUMBA 1056153 100.00 176 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 GARCIA/VANESSA// 07.05 - 07.14.22 ZUMBA 1056153 100.00 177 07/15/2022 07/15/2022 Total GARCIA/VANESSA//: 200.00
200.00
01-4410-4221.0000 UTILITIES/PHONE
MAGALLON/RODOLFO// 9450505380 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/DEC 20211056169 40.00 12/28/2021 06/01/2022 MAGALLON/RODOLFO// 9458611050 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/JAN 2022 1056169 40.00 01/28/2022 06/01/2022 MAGALLON/RODOLFO// 9459569709 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/FEB 2022 1056169 40.00 02/02/2022 06/01/2022 MAGALLON/RODOLFO// 9467664415 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/MAR 20221056169 40.00 03/02/2022 06/01/2022 MAGALLON/RODOLFO// 9475809868 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/APR 20221056169 40.00 04/02/2022 06/01/2022 MAGALLON/RODOLFO// 9483928587 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/MAY 20221056169 40.00 05/02/2022 06/01/2022 MAGALLON/RODOLFO// 9492041916 REIMB EMP/CELL PHN/JUN 2022 1056169 40.00 06/02/2022 06/02/2022 Total MAGALLON/RODOLFO//: 280.00
280.00
Total Dept. PARK AND RECREATION: 480.00
Dept: 4416 LEE WARE PARK
01-4416-4329.0000 BIKE FOR LIFE PROGRAM
MOLI-MEX INC 2022 BIKE FOR LIFE - EZ-UPS 1056142 1,858.05 228013 06/29/2022 06/29/2022 Total MOLI-MEX INC: 1,858.05
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date 1,858.05
Total Dept. LEE WARE PARK: 1,858.05
Dept: 4418 NEIGHBORHOOD PARK/FIELDS
01-4418-4151.0000 BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632735 06.22 PEST CONTROL - ELKS 1056135 50.50 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 50.50
FACILITY WERX INC JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - 1056151 850.00 CHG0615TD1 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total FACILITY WERX INC: 850.00
MANCE/MIKE J// EQUIP MAINT - WATER 1056141 440.23 62773 06/02/2022 06/02/2022 Total MANCE/MIKE J//: 440.23
1,340.73
01-4418-4151.0600 CLARKDALE PARK
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632641 06.22 PEST CONTROL - 22008 1056135 53.00 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 53.00

53.00 01-4418-4151.0800 FURGESON
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632649 06.22 PEST CONTROL - 22215 1056135 50.50 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 50.50

50.50 Total Dept. NEIGHBORHOOD PARK/FIELDS: 1,444.23
Dept: 4421 RECREATION SPECIAL EVENTS
01-4421-4330.0001 4TH OF JULY
BTG S CORP B084063 2022 INDEPENDENCE DAY SUPPLIES 1056137 802.16 06/30/2022 06/30/2022 Total BTG S CORP: 802.16
802.16
01-4421-4331.0003 POW WOW
LEEDS/MADISON// 00547 2022 POW WOW EVENT FLYERS1056140 451.14 06/29/2022 06/29/2022 Total LEEDS/MADISON//: 451.14
451.14
Total Dept. RECREATION SPECIAL EVENTS: 1,253.30
Dept: 4427 FEDDE SPORTS COMPLEX
01-4427-4151.0000 BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632737 06.22 PEST CONTROL - 21409 1056135 92.50 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC 632740 06.22 PEST CONTROL - 21409 1056135 72.50 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total AMERICAN CITY PEST TERMITE INC: 165.00
FACILITY WERX INC JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - 1056151 952.27 CHG0615TD1 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total FACILITY WERX INC: 952.27
1,117.27
Total Dept. FEDDE SPORTS COMPLEX: 1,117.27
Total Fund GENERAL FUND: 34,233.27
Fund: 02 STATE GAS FUND
Dept: 4340 PW/STREET MAINTENANCE
02-4340-4225.0000 STREET SWEEPING
NATIONWIDE ENVIRONMENTAL 32504 JUL 2022 STREET SWEEPING 1056159 10,868.66 07/15/2022 07/15/2022 Total NATIONWIDE ENVIRONMENTAL: 10,868.66
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4:32 pm
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date 10,868.66
Total Dept. PW/STREET MAINTENANCE: 10,868.66
Total Fund STATE GAS FUND: 10,868.66
Fund: 06 PROPOSITION C
Dept: 4510 PARATRANSIT PROGRAM
06-4510-4150.0000 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
GARCIA/PABLO// 1350 CLEAN INTERIOR TRANS VEH - 1056152 657.50 07/11/2022 07/11/2022 Total GARCIA/PABLO//: 657.50
SMITH/JEFF// 54-220712 UNIT 54 - RECHARGE REAR A/C 1056164 144.66 07/12/2022 07/12/2022 Total SMITH/JEFF//: 144.66
802.16
Total Dept. PARATRANSIT PROGRAM: 802.16
Total Fund PROPOSITION C: 802.16
Fund: 07 PROPOSITION A
Dept: 4511 RECREATIONAL TRANSIT PROGRAM
07-4511-4150.0000 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
GARCIA/PABLO// 1350 CLEAN INTERIOR TRANS VEH - 1056152 657.50 07/11/2022 07/11/2022 Total GARCIA/PABLO//: 657.50
SMITH/JEFF// 54-220712 UNIT 54 - RECHARGE REAR A/C 1056164 144.66 07/12/2022 07/12/2022 Total SMITH/JEFF//: 144.66
802.16
Total Dept. RECREATIONAL TRANSIT PROGRAM: 802.16
Total Fund PROPOSITION A: 802.16
Fund: 21 LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING ASSESMENT
Dept: 4340 PW/STREET MAINTENANCE
21-4340-4159.0000 PARKWAY/MEDIAN MAINTENANCE
HERNANDEZ/FELIPE// LOT CLEARING - CITY PROP 1056139 500.00 067030 06/22/2022 06/22/2022 HERNANDEZ/FELIPE// 067031 JUN 2022 BLOOMFIELD ISLANDS1056139 200.00 06/22/2022 06/22/2022 HERNANDEZ/FELIPE// JUN 2022 - CARSON ST 1056154 2,500.00 067034 07/05/2022 07/05/2022 Total HERNANDEZ/FELIPE//: 3,200.00
3,200.00
Total Dept. PW/STREET MAINTENANCE: 3,200.00
Total Fund LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING ASSESMENT: 3,200.00
Fund: 31 CAPITAL PROJECTS - NON CIP
Dept: 4180 PLANNING
31-4180-5215.0004 HOUSING ELEMENT 2021
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date WILLDAN ENGINEERING 02.10 - 02.25.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 1,240.00 00713539 03/25/2022 06/01/2022 WILLDAN ENGINEERING 02.10 - 02.25.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 1,395.00 00713539 03/25/2022 06/01/2022 WILLDAN ENGINEERING 02.28 - 03.02.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 -9.50 00713555 04/25/2022 06/01/2022 WILLDAN ENGINEERING 02.28 - 03.02.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 2,945.00 00713555 04/25/2022 06/01/2022 WILLDAN ENGINEERING 02.28 - 03.02.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 77.50 00713555 04/25/2022 06/01/2022 WILLDAN ENGINEERING 03.02 - 04.15.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 -9,465.00 00713591 06/24/2022 06/24/2022 WILLDAN ENGINEERING 03.02 - 04.15.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 775.00 00713591 06/24/2022 06/24/2022 WILLDAN ENGINEERING 03.02 - 04.15.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 8,990.00 00713591 06/24/2022 06/24/2022 WILLDAN ENGINEERING 03.02 - 04.15.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 2,635.00 00713591 06/24/2022 06/24/2022 WILLDAN ENGINEERING 03.02 - 04.15.22 PROF SVCS - 1056147 620.00 00713591 06/24/2022 06/24/2022 Total WILLDAN ENGINEERING: 9,203.00
9,203.00
Total Dept. PLANNING: 9,203.00
Total Fund CAPITAL PROJECTS - NON CIP: 9,203.00
Grand Total: 59,109.25
Recap by Fund
Fund # Fund Name Amount To Pay Amount To Relieve
01 GENERAL FUND 34,233.27 0.00
02 STATE GAS FUND 10,868.66 0.00
06 PROPOSITION C 802.16 0.00
07 PROPOSITION A 802.16 0.00
21 LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING ASSESMENT 3,200.00 0.00
31 CAPITAL PROJECTS - NON CIP 9,203.00 0.00
Grand Total: 0.00 59,109.25
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date Fund: 01 GENERAL FUND
Dept: 0000 ASSETS
01-0000-1100.0000 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 5197 04/28/2022 MM 1654 30.00 220428-5197 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4310 04/28/2022 CR 1654 100.00 220428-4310 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 130.00
130.00
01-0000-1108.0000 EMPLOYEE RECEIVABLE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 367.65 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 367.65
367.65
01-0000-1180.0002 Deposits - Prepaid PERS
CALIFORNIA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' 100000016851089 PREPAYMENT UAL FY 22/23 1682 847,732.00 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 CALIFORNIA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' 100000016851099 PREPAYMENT UAL FY 22/23 1682 18,964.00 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 CALIFORNIA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' 100000016851108 PREPAYMENT UAL FY 22/23 1682 1,979.00 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total CALIFORNIA PUBLIC EMPLOYEES': 868,675.00
868,675.00
Total Dept. ASSETS: 869,172.65
Dept: 4110 CITY COUNCIL
01-4110-4210.0000 TRAVEL & MEETINGS
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 7.71 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 232.96 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 56.52 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9717 04/28/2022 MTDR 1654 1,244.80 220428-9717 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 1225 04/28/2022 JA 1654 783.20 220428-1225 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 39.22 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 2,364.41
2,364.41
01-4110-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 30.87 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 30.87

30.87 01-4110-4565.0000 SISTER CITY DONATIONS
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 632.20 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 32.99 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 559.33 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 117.80 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 45.00 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 15.00 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 295.60 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 53.47 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 15.00 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 80.00 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 1,846.39
1,846.39
Total Dept. CITY COUNCIL: 4,241.67
Dept: 4120 CITY MANAGER
01-4120-4110.0000 AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSES
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 69.06 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 89.80 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 89.93 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 248.79
248.79
01-4120-4160.0000 PUBLICATIONS -DUES-LICENSE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 0.99 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 0.99

0.99 01-4120-4210.0000 TRAVEL & MEETINGS
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 19.00 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 357.02 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 15.35 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 391.37
391.37
01-4120-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 18.98 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 18.98

18.98 01-4120-4410.0000 EQUIPMENT
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 362.72 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 362.72
362.72
01-4120-4500.4140 COVID19 CITY CLERK
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8396 04/28/2022 CCA 1654 14.99 220428-8396 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8396 04/28/2022 CCA 1654 354.21 220428-8396 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 369.20
369.20
Total Dept. CITY MANAGER: 1,392.05
Dept: 4140 CITY CLERK
01-4140-4142.0000 MEDICAL INSURANCE
CAL PERS RETIREMENT JUL 2022 HEALTH PREMIUM 1655 719.78 6286658977JUL22 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total CAL PERS RETIREMENT: 719.78
719.78
01-4140-4168.0000 COUNCIL MEETING EXPENSES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 174.79 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 84.62 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8396 04/28/2022 CCA 1654 183.38 220428-8396 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8396 04/28/2022 CCA 1654 134.36 220428-8396 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8396 04/28/2022 CCA 1654 107.83 220428-8396 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 684.98
684.98
01-4140-4190.0000 EQUIPMENT RENTAL
DE LAGE LANDEN FINANCIAL 76919571 07.01 - 07.31.22 COPIER SVCS 1680 1,665.50 07/09/2022 07/09/2022 Total DE LAGE LANDEN FINANCIAL: 1,665.50
1,665.50
Total Dept. CITY CLERK: 3,070.26
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date Dept: 4150 FINANCE DEPARTMENT
01-4150-4160.0000 PUBLICATIONS -DUES-LICENSE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 2007 04/28/2022 LH 1654 460.00 220428-2007 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 460.00
460.00
01-4150-4300.0000 OFFICE SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 2007 04/28/2022 LH 1654 132.28 220428-2007 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 132.28
132.28
01-4150-4330.4190 CITY SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3404 04/28/2022 PSC 1654 12.08 220428-3404 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 12.08

12.08 01-4150-4410.0000 EQUIPMENT
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0933 04/28/2022 FD 1654 561.17 220428-0933 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 561.17
561.17
Total Dept. FINANCE DEPARTMENT: 1,165.53
Dept: 4180 PLANNING
01-4180-4160.0000 PUBLICATIONS -DUES-LICENSE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4461 04/28/2022 CDD 1654 14.99 220428-4461 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4461 04/28/2022 CDD 1654 144.00 220428-4461 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 158.99
158.99
01-4180-4300.0000 OFFICE SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4461 04/28/2022 CDD 1654 666.96 220428-4461 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4461 04/28/2022 CDD 1654 56.53 220428-4461 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 723.49
723.49
Total Dept. PLANNING: 882.48
Dept: 4191 COMMUNITY INFORMATION
01-4191-4160.0000 PUBLICATIONS -DUES-LICENSE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8773 04/28/2022 BM 1654 52.99 220428-8773 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8773 04/28/2022 BM 1654 199.00 220428-8773 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8773 04/28/2022 BM 1654 159.99 220428-8773 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 2007 04/28/2022 LH 1654 5.00 220428-2007 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 416.98
416.98
01-4191-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8773 04/28/2022 BM 1654 -17.62 220428-8773 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8773 04/28/2022 BM 1654 17.62 220428-8773 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 8773 04/28/2022 BM 1654 449.27 220428-8773 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 449.27
449.27
Total Dept. COMMUNITY INFORMATION: 866.25
Dept: 4193 PUBLIC SAFETY
01-4193-4110.0000 AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSES
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL 81451280 05.16 - 06.15.22 FUEL PURCHASE 1653 843.66 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL: 843.66
843.66
01-4193-4238.0000 PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3404 04/28/2022 PSC 1654 138.84 220428-3404 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3404 04/28/2022 PSC 1654 56.65 220428-3404 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3404 04/28/2022 PSC 1654 89.57 220428-3404 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 285.06
285.06
Total Dept. PUBLIC SAFETY: 1,128.72
Dept: 4200 HUMAN RESOURCES
01-4200-4103.0000 RECRUITMENT COSTS
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 125.00 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 199.00 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 199.00 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9691 04/28/2022 EM 1654 199.00 220428-9691 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 722.00
722.00
01-4200-4253.0000 LEGAL SERVICES - CITY ATTORNEY
FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION 7-827-85576 EXPRESS MAIL 07/12/2022 1683 46.48 07/22/2022 07/22/2022 Total FEDERAL EXPRESS CORPORATION: 46.48

46.48 Total Dept. HUMAN RESOURCES: 768.48
Dept: 4201 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
01-4201-4142.0000 MEDICAL INSURANCE
CAL PERS RETIREMENT JUL 2022 HEALTH PREMIUM 1655 189.06 6286658977JUL22 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total CAL PERS RETIREMENT: 189.06
189.06
01-4201-4146.9999 RETIREE HEALTH INSURANCE
CAL PERS RETIREMENT JUL 2022 HEALTH PREMIUM 1655 88.25 6286658977JUL22 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 CAL PERS RETIREMENT JUL 2022 HEALTH PREMIUM 1655 35,300.05 6286658977JUL22 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total CAL PERS RETIREMENT: 35,388.30
35,388.30
Total Dept. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: 35,577.36
Dept: 4311 PUBLIC WORKS
01-4311-4110.0000 AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 230.00 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 17.94 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 110.01 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 1,653.76 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0814 04/28/2022 PWA 1654 0.12 220428-0814 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0814 04/28/2022 PWA 1654 5.00 220428-0814 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 2,016.83
2,016.83
01-4311-4142.0000 MEDICAL INSURANCE
CAL PERS RETIREMENT JUL 2022 HEALTH PREMIUM 1655 6,734.28 6286658977JUL22 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total CAL PERS RETIREMENT: 6,734.28
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Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date 6,734.28
01-4311-4150.0000 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 43.25 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 43.25
LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT LOWES220617 06.17.22 STATEMENT DATE 1681 415.26 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT LOWES220617 06.17.22 STATEMENT DATE 1681 78.22 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT: 493.48
536.73
01-4311-4151.0000 BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 78.56 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 78.56

78.56 01-4311-4151.0200 BLDG & GROUNDS/C.R.L. BLDG
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 337.65 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 38.79 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 376.44
376.44
01-4311-4151.0400 BLDG & GROUNDS/P.S. BLDG
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 44.96 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 44.96

44.96 01-4311-4218.1951 UTIL/GAS/21815 S PIONEER BLVD
SO CAL GAS 06.13 - 07.13.22 SER PER 1679 322.70 SCGAS220613-220713 07/14/2022 07/14/2022 Total SO CAL GAS: 322.70
322.70
01-4311-4218.4671 UTIL/GAS/22300 S. WARDHAM AVE
SO CAL GAS 06.13 - 07.13.22 SER PER 1679 346.09 SCGAS220613-220713 07/14/2022 07/14/2022 Total SO CAL GAS: 346.09
346.09
01-4311-4218.4771 UTIL/GAS/22150 S. WARDHAM AVE
SO CAL GAS 06.13 - 07.13.22 SER PER 1679 83.92 SCGAS220613-220713 07/14/2022 07/14/2022 Total SO CAL GAS: 83.92

83.92 01-4311-4219.1940 UTILITIES/WATER/P.S. CTR
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 220163-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 11940 1660 254.08 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 Total GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY: 254.08
254.08
01-4311-4300.0000 OFFICE SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 59.79 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 149.27 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 209.06
209.06
01-4311-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 158.39 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 158.39
ONL PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:43 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 6
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT LOWES220617 06.17.22 STATEMENT DATE 1681 119.22 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT: 119.22
277.61
01-4311-4410.0000 EQUIPMENT
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 150.00 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 1,746.82 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 4,000.00 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 5,896.82
5,896.82
Total Dept. PUBLIC WORKS: 17,178.08
Dept: 4410 PARK AND RECREATION
01-4410-4110.0000 AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSES
CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL 81451280 05.16 - 06.15.22 FUEL PURCHASE 1653 307.66 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL: 307.66
307.66
01-4410-4160.0000 PUBLICATIONS -DUES-LICENSE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 108.25 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 26.93 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 135.18
135.18
Total Dept. PARK AND RECREATION: 442.84
Dept: 4415 C. ROBERT LEE CENTER
01-4415-4151.0000 BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 67.92 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 67.92

67.92 01-4415-4160.0000 PUBLICATIONS -DUES-LICENSE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9208 04/28/2022 MN 1654 205.00 220428-9208 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9208 04/28/2022 MN 1654 122.00 220428-9208 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 327.00
327.00
01-4415-4300.0000 OFFICE SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 32.61 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 32.61

32.61 01-4415-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 81.47 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 81.47

81.47 Total Dept. C. ROBERT LEE CENTER: 509.00
Dept: 4416 LEE WARE PARK
01-4416-4208.0000 EXCURSIONS
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3316 04/28/2022 JS 1654 152.99 220428-3316 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3316 04/28/2022 JS 1654 59.98 220428-3316 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3316 04/28/2022 JS 1654 109.88 220428-3316 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 322.85
ONL PMTS 07/16/22 TO 07/29/22

INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:43 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 7
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date 322.85
01-4416-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3316 04/28/2022 JS 1654 53.05 220428-3316 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 53.05

53.05 Total Dept. LEE WARE PARK: 375.90
Dept: 4418 NEIGHBORHOOD PARK/FIELDS
01-4418-4151.0000 BUILDING & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 876.07 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 876.07
LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT LOWES220617 06.17.22 STATEMENT DATE 1681 295.07 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT: 295.07
1,171.14
01-4418-4151.0500 LEEWARE PARK & POOL
LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT LOWES220617 06.17.22 STATEMENT DATE 1681 46.00 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT LOWES220617 06.17.22 STATEMENT DATE 1681 57.45 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT: 103.45
103.45
01-4418-4219.0000 UTILITIES/WATER
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 303895-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22325 1663 208.95 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 400920-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22102 1667 341.67 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 948953-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 11904 1678 118.67 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 247430-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 223RD 1661 323.27 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 257430-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 22200 1662 280.82 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 547430-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 22008 1670 521.16 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 810092-JUN22 06.02 - 07.07.22 SER PER 22028 1674 540.05 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 847430-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 22306 1675 512.81 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 Total GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY: 2,847.40
2,847.40
Total Dept. NEIGHBORHOOD PARK/FIELDS: 4,121.99
Dept: 4419 SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER
01-4419-4336.0000 SENIOR PROGRAMING
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4278 04/28/2022 AA 1654 43.92 220428-4278 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4278 04/28/2022 AA 1654 135.75 220428-4278 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4278 04/28/2022 AA 1654 43.92 220428-4278 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 223.59
223.59
Total Dept. SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER: 223.59
Dept: 4421 RECREATION SPECIAL EVENTS
01-4421-4160.0000 PUBLICATIONS -DUES-LICENSE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3316 04/28/2022 JS 1654 14.99 220428-3316 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3316 04/28/2022 JS 1654 69.99 220428-3316 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 84.98

84.98 01-4421-4331.0019 EASTER PROGRAM
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INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:43 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 8
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 12.11 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 43.00 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 55.13 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 299.42 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 71.34 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 481.00
481.00
01-4421-4331.0020 CARNIVAL
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 26.99 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 35.90 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 185.99 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4311 04/28/2022 ADMIN 1654 28.98 220428-4311 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 40.63 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9107 04/28/2022 HSD 1654 1,830.00 220428-9107 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3316 04/28/2022 JS 1654 17.95 220428-3316 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 3316 04/28/2022 JS 1654 224.73 220428-3316 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 2,391.17
2,391.17
Total Dept. RECREATION SPECIAL EVENTS: 2,957.15
Dept: 4423 TEEN CENTER
01-4423-4160.0000 PUBLICATIONS -DUES-LICENSE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0543 04/28/2022 EL 1654 19.99 220428-0543 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 19.99

19.99 01-4423-4206.0000 SPECIAL EVENTS
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0543 04/28/2022 EL 1654 106.45 220428-0543 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0543 04/28/2022 EL 1654 73.37 220428-0543 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0543 04/28/2022 EL 1654 4.41 220428-0543 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0543 04/28/2022 EL 1654 65.57 220428-0543 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0543 04/28/2022 EL 1654 19.14 220428-0543 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 268.94
268.94
01-4423-4208.0000 EXCURSIONS
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0543 04/28/2022 EL 1654 684.00 220428-0543 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 684.00
684.00
01-4423-4330.0000 SPECIAL SUPPLIES
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0543 04/28/2022 EL 1654 10.45 220428-0543 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 10.45

10.45 01-4423-4410.0000 EQUIPMENT
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 0543 04/28/2022 EL 1654 180.34 220428-0543 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 180.34
180.34
Total Dept. TEEN CENTER: 1,163.72
Total Fund GENERAL FUND: 945,237.72
Fund: 02 STATE GAS FUND
Dept: 4340 PW/STREET MAINTENANCE
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INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:43 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 9
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date 02-4340-4110.0000 AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSES
CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL 81451280 05.16 - 06.15.22 FUEL PURCHASE 1653 -10.38 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL 81451280 05.16 - 06.15.22 FUEL PURCHASE 1653 3,387.78 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL: 3,377.40
3,377.40
02-4340-4227.0000 SIGN MAINTENANCE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 43.57 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 BANK OF THE WEST M/C 9410 04/28/2022 RS 1654 13.78 220428-9410 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 57.35

57.35 Total Dept. PW/STREET MAINTENANCE: 3,434.75
Total Fund STATE GAS FUND: 3,434.75
Fund: 06 PROPOSITION C
Dept: 4510 PARATRANSIT PROGRAM
06-4510-4110.0000 AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSES
CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL 81451280 05.16 - 06.15.22 FUEL PURCHASE 1653 1,023.31 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL: 1,023.31
1,023.31
06-4510-4150.0000 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4302 04/28/2022 AC 1654 67.31 220428-4302 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 67.31

67.31 Total Dept. PARATRANSIT PROGRAM: 1,090.62
Total Fund PROPOSITION C: 1,090.62
Fund: 07 PROPOSITION A
Dept: 4511 RECREATIONAL TRANSIT PROGRAM
07-4511-4110.0000 AUTOMOTIVE EXPENSES
CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL 81451280 05.16 - 06.15.22 FUEL PURCHASE 1653 1,023.31 06/15/2022 06/15/2022 Total CHEVRON AND TEXACO UNIVERSAL: 1,023.31
1,023.31
07-4511-4150.0000 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4302 04/28/2022 AC 1654 67.30 220428-4302 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 67.30

67.30 Total Dept. RECREATIONAL TRANSIT PROGRAM: 1,090.61 Total Fund PROPOSITION A: 1,090.61
Fund: 12 SELACO WIB
Dept: 4430 CITY COSTS YEP
12-4430-4160.0000 PUBLICATIONS -DUES-LICENSE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 6458 04/28/2022 BG 1654 30.00 220428-6458 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 30.00

30.00 Total Dept. CITY COSTS YEP: 30.00
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INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:43 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 10
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date Total Fund SELACO WIB: 30.00
Fund: 21 LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING ASSESMENT
Dept: 4340 PW/STREET MAINTENANCE
21-4340-4159.0000 PARKWAY/MEDIAN MAINTENANCE
BANK OF THE WEST M/C 4084 04/28/2022 PWD 1654 132.00 220428-4084 04/28/2022 04/28/2022 Total BANK OF THE WEST: 132.00
LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT LOWES220617 06.17.22 STATEMENT DATE 1681 814.90 06/17/2022 06/17/2022 Total LOWE'S BUSINESS ACCOUNT: 814.90
946.90
21-4340-4219.0000 UTILITIES/WATER
GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 085032-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22424 1657 237.51 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 112194-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22327 1658 134.72 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 134920-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 1659 87.76 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 323893-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 11940 1664 269.78 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 371123-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22335 1666 271.62 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 538563-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22412 1669 114.50 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 943930-JUN22 06.02 - 07.05.22 SER PER 22404 1677 239.52 07/06/2022 07/06/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 001134-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 21631 1656 333.79 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 357430-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 12341 1665 999.52 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 463254-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 12522 1668 93.11 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 657430-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER ON 1671 381.92 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 737430-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 11973 1672 716.06 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 757430-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER ON 1673 232.16 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY 857430-JUN22 06.03 - 07.06.22 SER PER 1676 119.85 07/07/2022 07/07/2022 Total GOLDEN STATE WATER COMPANY: 4,231.82
4,231.82
Total Dept. PW/STREET MAINTENANCE: 5,178.72
Total Fund LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING ASSESMENT: 5,178.72
Fund: 99 AP & PAYROLL CLEARING ACCT
Dept: 0000 ASSETS
99-0000-2210.0000 HEALTH INS PAYABLE
CAL PERS RETIREMENT JUL 2022 HEALTH PREMIUM 1655 68,170.29 6286658977JUL22 07/01/2022 07/01/2022 Total CAL PERS RETIREMENT: 68,170.29
68,170.29
Total Dept. ASSETS: 68,170.29
Total Fund AP & PAYROLL CLEARING ACCT: 68,170.29
Grand Total: 1,024,232.71
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INVOICE APPROVAL LIST BY FUND REPORT
City of Hawaiian Gardens
4:43 pm
07/27/2022
Time:

Date:

Page: 11
Fund/Dept/Acct Amount Vendor Name Invoice # Invoice Desc. Check # Due Date Posting Date Recap by Fund
Fund # Fund Name Amount To Pay Amount To Relieve
01 GENERAL FUND 945,237.72 0.00
02 STATE GAS FUND 3,434.75 0.00
06 PROPOSITION C 1,090.62 0.00
07 PROPOSITION A 1,090.61 0.00
12 SELACO WIB 30.00 0.00
21 LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING ASSESMENT 5,178.72 0.00
99 AP & PAYROLL CLEARING ACCT 68,170.29 0.00
Grand Total: 0.00 1,024,232.71

CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS

CITY COUNCIL

STAFF REPORT
Agenda Item #B4
DATE: August 9, 2022
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Ernesto Marquez, City Manager
BY: Linda Hollinsworth, Finance Director
RECOMMENDATION:

RECOMENDATION TO ADOPT RESOLUTION 045-2022 OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF

THE CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA APPROVING THE EXCHANGE OF FY 2022-2023 PROPOSITION A

FUNDS BETWEEN THE CITY OF HAWAIIAN GARDENS AND THE CITY OF LA HABRA

HEIGHTS, CALIFORNIA AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL

NECESSARY DOCUMENTS

SUMMARY
The City recognizes that the cost to support the City’s transportation needs exceeds the revenues received from the available restricted funding. Transfers from the General Fund are required to subsidize transportation related expenses. One way to reduce the impact on the General Fund is to purchase Proposition A Transportation Funds at a discount from other cities in return for unrestricted General Fund dollars.

The City will receive approximately $353,000 in Prop A Local Return Transit Funds in FY 22-23 that can only be used for public transportation purposes. The budgeted expenditures FY 22-23 for the Prop A Fund will exceed the budgeted revenues. The City of La Habra Heights has $80,000 of Prop A Funds for the FY 2022-2023 allotment. They would like to exchange these Prop A funds at a rate of 75/100 or $60,000 of General Fund dollars. This additional revenue for Prop A is included in the Citywide FY 22-23 Budget.

FISCAL IMPACT
The Exchange of Prop A Funds is budgeted with an expense of $60,000 from the General Fund and an increase of $80,000 Prop A Fund revenue.

Agenda Item #B4
August 9, 2022