Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
MINUTES
LAGUNA BEACH CITY COUNCIL
VIRTUAL REGULAR MEETING
February 15, 2022
A Virtual Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Laguna Beach was called to order on Tuesday, February 15, 2022, in the City Hall, 505 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach, California, Mayor
ROLL CALL
PRESENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: Kempf
PARTICIPATING REMOTELY: COUNCILMEMBERS: Blake, Iseman, Weiss, Whalen ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: None
Councilmember Iseman led the Pledge of Allegiance.
CLOSED SESSION
******************
Conference with Labor Negotiators (pursuant to Government Code section 54957.6): two items - (1) Laguna Beach Police Employees Association, and (2) Laguna Beach Municipal Employees Association; City negotiator is Shoreh Dupuis, City Manager Conference with Legal Counsel Regarding Existing Litigation (pursuant to Government Code section 54956.9(d)(1)): one item - Rose Claim No. 21-23 for damage to automobile.
Conference with Legal Counsel Regarding Anticipated Litigation (pursuant to Government Code section 54956.9(d)(2)) - significant exposure to litigation against the City - one item - Municipal Code camping regulations.
City Attorney Phil Kohn reported that there was no reportable action from this evening's Closed Session; however, he advised that the City Council provided direction to staff regarding labor negotiations, direction and authority to staff to resolve the Rose Claim, and advised that the item related to Municipal Code camping regulations will return to the City Council at a later meeting.
PUBLIC COMMUNICATIONS
*****************************
Judie Mancuso expressed concerns related to reporting fires with dispatchers not knowing the area, and read a statement from the person that first reported the Emerald Fire.
Tom Gibbs, Matt Lawson, and David Horne (656 Emerald Bay Dr.), Emergency/Disaster Preparedness Committee (EDPC) members, commented on the Emerald Fire and made suggestions on how to ensure even better preparedness.
- 1-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
Gene Felder reiterated his request to enforce rules of decorum.
Michele Monda commented on the withdrawal of the Police Employees Association survey from the February 8, 2022, Closed Session agenda after the Council received public comment questioning the appropriateness relative to the Brown Act.
Alex Rounaghi referenced the Emerald Fire and commented on the need to re-evaluate possible strategies to fund undergrounding power lines to reduce the risk of fires.
Jacob Cherub requested confirmation that Robert's Rules of Order are the parliamentary procedures used for Council meetings.
COUNCIL AND STAFF REPORTS
*ж*****‡***жжжжжжж*⅘æ*********
City Treasurer Laura Parisi reported that she requested at the League of California Cities Revenue and Taxation Policy Committee meeting that wildfires are addressed as a priority in addition to climate change.
City Manager Shoreh Dupuis advised that staff is requesting to remove Consent Item #10 from the agenda because further analysis is needed. She also noted that a request has been received from the applicant for agenda item #13 to continue the item to April 26, 2022.
City Manager Shoreh Dupuis thanked the team and Councilmembers on the coordinated response related to the Emerald Fire, specifically Councilmember Toni Iseman, who was the first to alert her, Fire Battalion Chief Crissy Teichman, the next to notify her and the first person on scene, and Mayor Sue Kempf, who helped her open the Emergency Operations Center.
Fire Chief Mike Garcia provided a presentation on the Emerald Fire. Chief Garcia confirmed for Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen that the defensible space is more robust around Emerald Bay, 200 feet and gradual in nature, compared to 100 feet with 50% thinning in Laguna Beach.
Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen asked about the alerts received from two separate numbers, one much sooner than the other. City Manager Shoreh Dupuis explained that the City alerts, which are the most timely, come from the City's Nixle alert system, which are sent out by the City's dispatch, and the other alerts come from AlertOC. She encouraged everyone to sign up for the City's Nixle alerts.
Mayor Sue Kempf reported that some citizens stated that the LRAD notifications were hard to understand in areas where more than one could be heard, possibly because of the high winds. -2-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
Police Chief Jeff Calvert explained that Laguna Beach has the only dispatch center in Orange County that dispatches for Police, Fire, and Marine Safety. He noted that there were only two dispatchers working when the fire broke out, and they had officers on scene within five minutes.
Chief Calvert explained that hundreds of calls flooded in for the two dispatchers to field, causing some callers to receive a busy signal.
Councilmember George Weiss commended staff, City Manager Shoreh Dupuis, and all involved in addressing the Emerald Fire, including those from other jurisdictions. He also applauded the ceremonial unveiling event of the temporary public art piece, Anastasis, by Laguna Beach Sculptor Gerard Stripling at City Hall. Councilmember George Weiss also advised that he will be introducing an item at the next Council meeting proposing reconsideration of calming traffic speed bumps for the 800-block of Bluebird Canyon Drive.
Councilmember Toni Iseman commented on the emotional effects of the Emerald Fire for those that experienced the 1993 fire, and she stated that Woods Cove residents are ready to have their utilities undergrounded. Considering the fire dangers and more frequent power outages, Councilmember Iseman requested prioritization of undergrounding efforts.
Councilmember Peter Blake thanked the Fire Department for its efforts in ensuring everyone's safety during the Emerald Fire incident.
Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen echoed the sentiments made by others regarding the response to the Emerald Fire, and stated that it would be helpful to have a written debrief. He also agreed with the testimony from the EDPC members regarding implementing measures in the 2019 Wildfire Mitigation Plan, and with Rounaghi's suggestion to revisit undergrounding funding mechanisms.
Mayor Sue Kempf thanked everyone involved with the Emerald Fire response, specifically Councilmember Toni Iseman, who was the first to alert her, City Manager Shohreh Dupuis and staff for getting the Emergency Operations Center up and running so quickly, and Laguna Beach Unified School District Superintendent Jason Viloria for his assistance in coordinating with the schools regarding closures. Mayor Kempf reported that she and Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen met with California District 37 Senator Dave Min a few weeks ago, and will be meeting with 74'h California Assembly District Assemblywoman Cottie Petrie-Norris, regarding funding requests for the City's critical needs. Mayor Kempf also reported that the Parking Master Plan subcommittee will be releasing the draft work plan soon, and will hold a listening session on Tuesday, March 8, at 6:00 p.m. at the Susi Q Senior and Community Center to obtain public input.
CONSENT CALENDAR
********************
Moved by Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen, seconded by Councilmember George Weiss, and carried unanimously 5/0 to approve items 1, 2, and 4 - 8.
MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Approved the Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the City Council of January 25, 2022. -3-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
2. WARRANT LISTING
Approved the General Warrants and payroll disbursements.
Warrants: $2,095, 466.76 01/21/2022
$ 143,863.03 Bank Wires 01/27/2022
$2,239,329.79
Payroll #15: $1,293,394.43 01/14/2022
Payroll #16: $1,222,885.99 01/28/2022
$2,516,280.42
Total $4.755.610.21
FINDINGS FOR VIRTUAL MEETINGS OF CITY COUNCIL AND CITY
COMMISSIONS, COMMITTEES, BOARDS AND OTHER BODIES PURSUANT TO ASSEMBLY BILL 361
Staff Report: City Manager Shoreh Dupuis briefly summarized the staff report.
Public Testimony: Jacob Cherub voiced concerns about conducting City Council meetings virtually and the importance of in-person public participation.
City Manager Shohreh Dupuis explained that in-person City Council meetings would restart on March 1, 2022. She stated that this Assembly Bill would allow the ability of other board, commissions, and committees to continue virtual meetings if they desired.
Councilmember Comments: Councilmember George Weiss said he supported in-person City Council meetings that followed COVID protocols.
Councilmember Toni Iseman confirmed with staff that the Recreation, Parking, Traffic, & Circulation, and Emergency/Disaster Preparedness committees desired to continue their meetings virtually, and the Assembly Bill allowed this format until January 2024.
Moved by Councilmember George Weiss, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen, and carried unanimously 5/0 to adopt Resolution #22.011 titled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA, MAKING
FINDINGS AND DETERMINATIONS FOR AUTHORIZING AND CONTINUING
VIRTUAL MEETINGS OF CITY COUNCIL AND CITY COMMISSIONS,
COMMITTEES, BOARDS AND OTHER BODIES PURSUANT TO ASSEMBLY BILL 361."
-4-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
SETBACK WAIVER FOR REPAIR OF PORTION OF SEA LION HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION'S PRIVATE STORM DRAIN LINE
Determined that the request of the Sea Lion Homeowners Association to repair a portion of an existing storm drain is necessary to protect the public health, safety and welfare, thereby waiving the otherwise applicable building setback line for the project.
ANNUAL UPDATE OF THE CITY'S RECORDS RETENTION SCHEDULE
Adopted Resolution #22.012 titled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA, UPDATING THE CITY'S RECORDS RETENTION SCHEDULE."
PURCHASE OF AN UNMARKED POLICE VEHICLE
(1) Authorized the City Manager, or her designee, to purchase one 2022 Ford Explorer for a cost not-to-exceed $42,730, related conversion costs of $17,000, plus a contingency of $4,000; and
(2) Appropriated $63,000 from the Vehicle Replacement Fund to purchase one 2022 Ford Explorer and all related conversion costs.
7. SERVICE PROVIDER AGREEMENTS FOR EMPLOYEE TRAINING PROGRAMS (1) Authorized the City Manager, or her designee, to execute professional services agreement #22-04 with Franklin Covey in an amount not-to-exceed $55,000, to provide training to City employees; and
(2) Authorized the City Manager, or her designee, to execute professional services agreement #22-05 with the University of California Irvine's Division of Continuing Education in an amount not-to-exceed $60,000 to provide training to City employees.
AMENDMENT TO PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT FOR PLANNING
SERVICES
Authorized the City Manager, or her designee, to amend Agreement #21-79 with Amber Gregg, Inc. to provide additional planning services in the amount not-to-exceed $30,000 through June 30, 2022, for a total agreement cost of $60,000. -5-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
ADOPTION OF LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM AMENDMENT 19-4482 AND ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT 19-4483 FOR UPDATE OF DOWNTOWN
SPECIFIC PLAN BUSINESS PERMITTING AND PARKING STANDARD
COMPONENTS AND TO AMEND PORTIONS OF THE LAGUNA BEACH
MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO ARTISTS' WORK/LIVE AND THE DOWNTOWN
SPECIFIC PLAN, AS MODIFIED AND APPROVED BY THE CALIFORNIA COASTAL
COMMISSION
Councilmember George Weiss pulled the item to allow the public to speak on the subject.
Public Testimony: Johanna Felder, Catherine Jurca, and Anne Caenn objected to the adoption of the Downtown Specific Plan, and they voiced their concerns.
Councilmember Peter Blake confirmed with City Attorney that it was appropriate to hear the public's comments as to the merits of this item, but the second reading of the proposed ordinance was not a time to make changes and any material modifications would require that the ordinance be brought back for a new first reading.
Councilmember Comments: Councilmember Toni Iseman voiced concerns about changing the parking requirement for businesses changing their use in the downtown and she explained. She addressed the public's comments that there were errors in the proposed document and asked how it could be corrected.
Councilmember George Weiss explained the problem with the parking incentives for businesses in the downtown and that he did not support the adoption of the ordinance.
City Manager Shoreh Dupuis responded to Councilmember Iseman stating that staff were not aware of any errors in the document; however, she stated that any misstatements in the ordinance could be corrected with an administrative Local Coastal Program amendment at a future date.
Moved by Councilmember Peter Blake, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen, and carried 3/2 to:
(1) Approve the second reading and adopt by title only Ordinance 1667, "AN ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH AMENDING THE DOWNTOWN SPECIFIC PLAN AND SECTIONS 25.16.050 AND 25.040.010 OF THE LAGUNA BEACH
MUNICIPAL CODE AS MODIFIED AND APPROVED BY THE CALIFORNIA
COASTAL COMMISSION RELATING TO THE UPDATE OF THE DOWNTOWN SPECIFIC PLAN"; and
(2) Adopt Resolution #22.013 titled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTING LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM AMENDMENT 19-4482 REGARDING THE DOWNTOWN SPECIFIC
PLAN UPDATE AND AMENDMENTS TO MUNICIPAL CODE SECTIONS
25.16.050 AND 25.40.010 WITH CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION'S SUGGESTED MODIFICATIONS."
Roll Call:
Ayes: Blake, Whalen, Kempf
Noes: Iseman, Weiss
-6-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
10. RESOLUTION IO AUTHORIZE PHASE 2 LOW-INTEREST LOAN FOR WASTEWATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS (NORTH COAST INTERCEPTOR CH 5
REPLACEMENT)
This item was removed from the agenda.
REGULAR ORDER
********************
11. CITY COUNCIL OPTIONS FOR LAGUNA RESIDENTS FIRST BALLOT INITIATIVE
PETITION
Staff Report: Assistant City Manager Ken Domer gave a presentation that summarized the Laguna Residents First (LRF) ballot initiative process including the three options for City Council's consideration, and staff recommendations.
Public Testimony: John Thomas, Trish Sweeney, Susan Skinner, Gene Felder, Anne Caenn, Amy Jackson, Sandra Dennis, Michele Monda, Jeff Herdman, Michael Morris, David Raber, MJ Abraham, Caren Luizzi, and Ruben Flores explained the reasons they supported adoption of the LRF proposed ballot measure.
Chris Quilter, Tom Gibbs, Tim Carlyle, Kavita Reddy, Paula Hornbuckle-Arnold, Jeff Benedict, John Scretan, Samuel Goldstein, Carmelit Green, Joe Hanauer, Jeffrey Redeker, and Becky Visconti stated why they did not support LRF's ballot initiative.
Councilmember Comments: Councilmember George Weiss expressed that the LRF ballot initiative's intent was to protect existing businesses, and he described why he supported the measure. He added that he would like to see the initiative go on the ballot.
Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen discussed his concerns with the "unintended consequences" of the proposed ballot initiative. He suggested directing staff to research alternatives to the measuré to address LRF's concerns regarding the height, mass, and scale of development projects, as well as parking in the downtown, and he explained. Whalen stated that he supported submitting the initiative to the voters at the general municipal election in November 2022.
Councilmember George Weiss addressed misconceptions and concerns raised regarding the proposed measure.
Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen restated his concerns about the cumulative effect of the proposed initiative.
Councilmember Peter Blake voiced his concerns about LRF's initiative, stating that he supported this going before the voters.
-7-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
Councilmember Toni Iseman said she supported the initiative and she explained. She voiced concerns about the current City Council's ability to compromise, adding that it was important that the residents were heard with the passing of this initiative.
Mayor Sue Kempf stated that the current land use rules were strict and there had been very few new development projects over the years. She continued to discuss the reasons she opposed the proposed ballot measure. Kempf said she agreed with Mayor Pro Tem Whalen to direct staff to return to the City Council with more reasonable solutions to manage the mass and scale of projects and parking issues.
Councilmember George Weiss clarified comments about the 36-foot height limit in the downtown.
Councilmember Peter Blake restated that he did not support the proposed measure.
Councilmember George Weiss again addressed the misconceptions by stating LRF measure wanted "reasonable and compatible" development in Laguna Beach.
Moved by Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen, seconded by Councilmember Peter Blake, and carried unanimously 5/0 to:
(1) Receive and file the certification of the Laguna Residents First Initiative Ballot Measure from the Orange County Registrar of Voters; and
(2) Submit the Initiative Measure, without alteration, to the voters at the November 2022 general municipal election and direct staff to prepare the appropriate Resolutions for consideration and action at a subsequent meeting;
Moved by Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen, seconded by Councilmember Peter Blake, and carried 4/1 to direct staff to draft proposed provisions addressing concerns related to height, mass/scale, grandfathered parking, in-lieu fees, and parking credits.
Roll Call:
Ayes: Blake, Iseman, Whalen, Kempf
Noes: Weiss
12. DESIGN REVIEW 22-0043. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT 22-0044, REVOCABLE ENCROACHMENT PERMIT 22-0046, AND A CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION FOR 1401
SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY - THE COAST INN
Staff Report: Senior Planner Martina Caron gave a presentation on the Design Review 22- 0043, Conditional Use Permit 22-0044, and Revocable Encroachment Permit 22-0046 to amend Design Review 16-2475 and Conditional Use Permit 16-2479, to accept Coastal Commission-imposed changes for the hotel renovation project at 1401 South Coast Highway (Coast Inn).
-8-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
Questions of Staff: Councilmember George Weiss corroborated with staff that the proposed courtyard would be surrounded by a stucco wall.
Senior Planner Martina Caron responded to Councilmember Iseman's question about amplified music, stating that amplified music was allowed per the city's zoning restrictions and live music was not permitted.
Councilmember George Weiss confirmed with staff that the courtyard would have no visual or noise impact to the adjacent neighbors.
Councilmember Peter Blake verified with the City Attorney that tonight's review of the project was not de novo, but rather whether or not to accept the modifications to the project that had been imposed by the Coastal Commission.
Public Testimony: Mark Fudge requested clarification of the Coastal Commission's approval of the courtyard.
Jorden Segraves, architect for the project, explained the design of the courtyard. He highlighted that courtyard modifications would be less intensive and intrusive to the public.
Senior Planner Martina Caron responded to Fudge's question, stating that the courtyard was part of the Coastal Development Permit that had been approved by the Coastal Commission.
Moved by Councilmember George Weiss, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen, and carried unanimously 5/0 to adopt Resolution #22.014 titled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING DESIGN REVIEW 22-0043, CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT 22-0044 (AMENDING DESIGN REVIEW 16-2475 AND CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT 16-2479), REVOCABLE ENCROACHMENT PERMIT 22-0046, AND A CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION AT 1401 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY."
13. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT 19-5417, DESIGN REVIEW 21-10756, COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT 19-5419. VARIANCE 19-6134 (AMENDING
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT 15-2146), AND A CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION AT 680
SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY (RED DRAGON)
The applicant's request to continue this item was heard before the Consent Calendar.
Moved by Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen, seconded by Councilmember Toni Iseman, and carried unanimously 5/0 to continue this item to the April 26, 2022, City Council meeting. -9-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
COUNCILMEMBER ITEMS
***************************
TWELVE DAY ADVANCE NOTICING OF CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDAS (WEISS)
Councilmember George Weiss introduced a subject for the City Council to consider for a future agenda report. He stated that he brought the item forward because he did not believe that the three-day required noticing for an agenda mandated by the Brown Act was adequate time for the public to respond. He suggested posting a draft agenda report for major projects 12 days in advance of the City Council meetings.
City Manager Shohreh Dupuis described the current noticing procedures. She stated that a tentative agenda was posted on the city website that listed all of the items scheduled to be heard at City Council meetings for the entire year.
Public Testimony: Johanna Felder, Gene Felder, Anne Caenn, John Thomas, Trish Sweeney, Michele Monda, Jim Danziger, Deborah Lawton, Chris Quilter, and Jacob Cherub said they supported bringing the item forward for further consideration by the City Council and they listed their reasons for supporting the 12-day advanced noticing of items.
Councilmember Comments: Councilmember Peter Blake voiced concerns about posting draft reports 12 days in advance of the City Council meetings and he explained.
Mayor Pro Tem Bob Whalen agreed with Councilmember Weiss that there was a great deal of information in staff reports, and he suggested adding a paragraph in the tentative agenda that could summarize the upcoming action agenda items. He added that he concurred with Councilmember Blake and that he did not support submitting draft staff reports two weeks prior to City Council meetings.
Councilmember George Weiss explained that he did not intend to impose additional burdens on staff; however, he stated that the public should have access to information earlier and he referred to the City of Irvine's ordinance on the matter.
City Manager Shoreh Dupuis explained that the vast majority of staff reports are not ready until the Wednesday prior to the Tuesday City Council meetings, and there are no draft reports to provide to the public 12 days prior. She added that city resources or staffing was not adequate to manage more advanced noticing, and she described.
Councilmember Toni Iseman commented that she would support a compromise and she suggested noticing a day earlier on Wednesday.
A discussion ensued.
-10-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
Mayor Sue Kempf stated that a brief summary of the items in the tentative agenda would suffice, and she did not support distributing draft agenda reports. She suggested placing a more robust tentative agenda easily accessible to the public on the city website. Kempf stated that she could support Councilmember Iseman's suggestion to post the agenda one day earlier when City Hall is closed on the Friday before Council meetings.
The Council provided direction to staff to bring an agenda report for Council consideration regarding (1) providing a more robust description on the tentative agenda and posting the tentative agenda in a more visible location on the website; and (2) posting agendas on the Wednesday before the Council meeting when City Hall is closed on the Friday before.
15. CEQA (CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT) TRAINING (ISEMAN) Councilmember Toni Iseman introduced the subject for the City Council to consider for a future agenda report. She stated that she brought the item forward because it was important the City Council, Boards, and Commissions have a basic knowledge of CEQA.
Councilmember Comments: Councilmember George Weiss stated that a better understanding of CEQA would be helpful.
Mayor Sue Kempf suggested an online CEQA training option.
City Manager Shoreh Dupuis clarified that staff, Boards, and Commissions had undergone CEQA training, and online CEQA training for the City Council could be provided.
Councilmember Toni Iseman stated that it was important to garner a better understanding of environmental issues.
City Manager Shoreh Dupuis explained that CEQA analysis was very complicated, and the city relied upon the City Attorney and Director of Community Development and their expertise.
Director of Community Development Marc Wiener confirmed that he could arrange for the City Council to train with a consultant.
Public Testimony: Johanna Felder, Gene Felder, John Thomas, and Anne Caenn said this was a positive discussion and they supported additional training for the City Council.
Councilmember Peter Blake commented that he did not support training in CEQA for the City Council and he explained.
The Council provided direction to staff to bring an agenda report for Council consideration regarding options for CEQA training for Councilmembers and appointed Board members and Commissioners.
-11-
Laguna Beach City Council Minutes February 15, 2022
ADJOURNMENT
***************
There being no further business, Mayor Kempf at 9:42 p.m., Tuesday, February 15, 2022, adjourned to Closed Session at 4:00 pm. and to the Virtual City Council Meeting at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, at City Hall, 505 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach California. *****************
Approved: March 1, 2022
Sue Kempf, Mayor
-12-
NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT OF CITY COUNCIL MEETING
(GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 54995
EXCERPT OF THE MINUTES OF THE
VIRTUAL REGULAR MEETING
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH
February 15, 2022
****************
The virtual Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Laguna Beach was held at 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 15, 2022, in the City Council Chambers, 505 Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach, California.
***************
PRESENT COUNCILMEMBERS: Kempf
PARTICIPATING REMOTELY: Blake, Iseman, Weiss, Whalen
ABSENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: None
ADJOURNMENT
***************
There being no further business, Mayor Kempf at 9:41 p.m., Tuesday, February 15, 2022, Council coting a 5-0 ms tuesday: 0 arch 1, 2022, hair dali sa ropes on near City.
Beach, California.
***************
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss.
CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH
I, Ann Marie McKay, City Clerk of the City of Laguna Beach, California, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy of the Minute entry on record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the official seal of the City of Laguna Beach, California, on this 16 day of February 2022
Chulka
Cry Clerk of the Ciry of Taguna Beach California
UNE 29, 192
CERTIFICATE OF POSTING
NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT
****************************
I, Ann Marie McKay, City Clerk of the City of Laguna Beach, California, DO CERTIFY that at the virtual Regular Meeting of the City Council held on Tuesday, February 15, 2022, said meeting was ordered adjourned to the time and place specified in the notice of adjournment, ATTACHED HERETO; and that on February 16, 2022, at the hour of 9:45 a.m., a copy of the Notice was posted at a conspicuous place on or near the door of the place at which said meeting of the City Council was held.