MINUTES
CITY OF LINCOLN CITY COUNCIL,
PUBLIC FINANCE AUTHORITY
and REDEVELOPMENT SUCCESSOR AGENCY
Regular Meeting
March 28, 2023
O
PEN SESSION MEETING
The meeting was conducted in person at City Hall, 600 6 th Street, Lincoln, CA, and virtually on Zoom with a Live Stream on the City of Lincoln YouTube Channel and WAVE Channel 18.
1. C
ALL TO ORDER by Mayor Joiner at 6:01 PM.
2. R
OLL CALL: Councilmembers present: Holly Andreatta
Ben Brown
Dan Karleskint
William Lauritsen
Mayor Paul Joiner
Roll Call: 5 members present, 0 member absent, 0 members excused.
Staff members present: Sean Scully, City Manager
Scott Huber, Acting City Attorney
Jennifer Brown, Chief Information Officer
Nita Wracker, Finance Director
Matt Alves, Public Safety Chief
Matt Medill, Public Works Director
Rommel Pabalinas, Planning Manager
Gwen Scanlon, City Clerk
Travis Williams, Acting City Engineer (Consultant)
Leslie Tetley Jodrey, Deputy City Clerk
Various City employees, consultants, and members of the public were also present in person and via teleconference.
3. R
EPORT FROM CLOSED SESSION – Mayor Joiner, stated there was no reportable ac
tion.
4. PL
EDGE OF ALLEGIANCE – Led by attorney, Scott Huber.
5. A
GENDA MODIFICATIONS – None
6. PR
ESENTATIONS
6.A. Adopt PROCLAMATION 2023-01 declaring April 2023 as Child Abuse Prevention Awareness Month and recognizing KidsFirst for their efforts in prevention of Child Abuse.
Mayor Joiner read the proclamation and presented it to Councilmember Andreatta as she is the President of the KidsFirst board. Councilmember Andreatta introduced Debbie Gabelich, who is the CEO of KidsFirst. Ms.Gabelich handed out pinwheels that they use as a symbol of prevention. KidsFirst has upcoming events in Auburn on March 30 th & in Rocklin on April 11th.
M
ayor Joiner thanked the representatives from KidsFirst for the important work that they do.
7. P
UBLIC COMMENT ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS
City Council, Public Finance Authority and
Redevelopment Successor Agency
Regular Meeting Minutes
March 28, 2023
1. Dawn Veltre, a Lincoln resident, and Lincoln Gateway Homeowners Association President, gave an update on the homeless issue in the Gateway area. Ms. Veltre thanked City Staff for assisting when called upon with safety and trespassing issues and provided information on a homeless resource team she previously volunteered with, called Heart of Folsom, as another avenue to explore.
2. Marcia Schnapp, a Lincoln resident, and a volunteer with the ‘Friends of Lincoln Crossing Nature Preserve’, highlighted the position paper the volunteer group produced to reiterate their opposition with disc golf in the Auburn Ravine Preserve area, made a part of these minutes by mention thereof.
3. Amy Hamilton, President of Lincoln Girls Softball Association, expressed concern with the lack of fields for the teams to play on, as the number of softball players has increased. The association is looking for alternative ways to meet the needs and demands of their players to grow the organizations, so players will stay in the community.
4. Gary Berns, a Lincoln resident, asked City Council for assistance to find alternative solutions to find locations for the Lincoln Girls Softball Association to practice and play their games, as there is a shortage of fields to play on.
5. Abi Lund, a Lincoln resident, and Lincoln High School coach, expressed concern with the lack of playing fields for the Lincoln Girls Softball Association, and asked the City Council to look into utilizing airport hanger space as a solution.
6. Melanie Borchardt, a Lincoln resident, expressed concern with the City Council’s decision to deny the Deer Crossing appeal at the previous Council meeting and distributed documents to the City Council, made a part of these minutes by mention thereof.
7. Fran Neves, a Lincoln resident, thanked the Council and City Staff for answering her questions from the last meeting and asked Council to publish the Park and Recreation priority listing in the Lincoln News Messenger.
Staff briefly responded to the above issues raised during public comment.
Public comment ended at 6:31pm.
8. CONSENT
Mayor Joiner asked if any members of the City Council or public would like to pull any items from the Consent agenda, hearing none, he called for a motion for the Consent agenda items.
Councilmember Karleskint motioned approval of the items and the motion was seconded by Councilmember Andreatta. By the following Vote (Approved): Karleskint – Aye, Andretta-Aye, Brown – Aye, Lauritsen – Aye and Mayor Joiner – Aye. The items approved were:
8.A
. Approval of Minutes of March 14, 2023, Regular City Council meeting.
8.B. Second Reading and adoption of ORDINANCE 1060B amending Sections
12.02.040, 12.02.130 and 15.04.200 to the Lincoln Municipal Code establishing cause for forfeit
City Council, Public Finance Authority and
Redevelopment Successor Agency
Regular Meeting Minutes
March 28, 2023
of permit deposit or bond and finding the Ordinance is exempt from environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA).
8.C. Adopt RESOLUTION 2023-049 authorizing the City Manager or designee to execute a public art donation agreement and proceed with the proposed “Clay” art installation.
8.D. Adopt RESOLUTION 2023-050 approving the improvement plans and technical specifications and authorizing the Engineering Department to proceed with the bidding process for the construction of the Airport Oil/Water Separator Project (CIP 486).
8.E. Adopt RESOLUTION 2023-051 accepting CIP 493: Fire Station 33 Repairs Project as complete and authorize the City Clerk to file the Notice of Completion with the Placer County Recorder.
Total construction cost of CIP 493 is $110,206 from Fund 100 within CIP 493 of the Fiscal Year 2021/22 Capital Improvement Budget.
8.F. Adopt RESOLUTION 2023-052 authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract amendment with municipal rate study consultant, Raftelis, to add a community outreach and engagement component to their current scope of work for an additional amount of $21,000 for a grand contract total of $131,185, with a revised timeline for full completion of contracted work by December 31, 2023. Additionally, staff recommends the City Manager be further authorized to execute additional contract amendment(s) for up to $9,000 if additional outreach is deemed necessary by the City Manager.
A total budget augmentation of $10,000 from each of the reserve funds of Solid Waste (Fund 730), Water (Fund 710), and Wastewater Collections (Fund 720) will be necessary to cover the expense of this additional work.
9. PUBLIC HEARINGS
9.A. (1) Conduct a public hearing; and (2) Adopt RESOLUTION 2023-053 approving the Ferrari Pavilion Tentative Parcel Map Extension. CONTINUED, DATE CERTAIN, FROM MARCH 14, 2023, CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Rommel Pabalinas, Planning Manager, presented a PowerPoint presentation, made apart of these minutes by a mention thereof. Staff recommended that City Council move forward with the four-year time extension.
Councilmember discussion ensued regarding potential tenants, confirming this would be the last map extension and design review would come back to Planning Commission because it had expired.
Mayor Joiner asked if anyone from the public would like to testify on this item.
1. Tony Frayji, with Frayji Design Group and applicant representative, thanked staff for their work. Mr. Frayji stated that the goal is to get the extension and break ground this year. Next step is completing the design review application and present to the Design Review Board and move forward so as to not lose anymore time on the project.
2. Melanie Borchardt, a Lincoln resident, expressed concern that the development is lackluster and does not honor the look and feel of downtown Lincoln and asked the City Council to not approve the extension.
City Council, Public Finance Authority and
Redevelopment Successor Agency
Regular Meeting Minutes
March 28, 2023
3. The representative from ARM Properties, LLC, confirmed there is a list of tenants that have shown interest and they are in the process of negotiating leases.
Mayor Joiner called for a motion.
Councilmember Karleskint motioned approval of 9.A. (1) Conduct a public hearing; and (2) Adopt RESOLUTION 2023-053 approving the Ferrari Pavilion Tentative Parcel Map Extension The motion was seconded by Councilmember Andreatta. By the following Vote (Approved):
Karleskint – Aye, Andretta-Aye, Brown – Aye, Lauritsen – Aye and Mayor Joiner – Aye
9.B. (1) Conduct a public hearing; and (2) Waive first reading and introduce by title only ORDINANCE 1061B amending the Twelve Bridges Development Agreement relative only to Villages 3, 4A, 4B, 27A and 27B by extending its expiration by 6 months to allow time for negotiation of a possible new development agreement or additional amendment; and finding the Ordinance is exempt from further environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”).
Sean Scully, City Manager, provided background on the agreement that is set to expire in April, 2023. The City views this agreement as an important step to provide opportunities for people to move to our community by providing high density residential projects. He continued, we would like the opportunity for six additional months to negotiate an extension that would be responsible for both parties to allow for those projects to finish up.
Councilmember discussion ensued regarding the type of attainable housing.
Mayor Joiner opened up the public hearing at 7:05 pm.
1. Bill Heartman, with Regis Homes of Sacramento, clarified that village 27C was inadvertently left off the Staff Report; however, the ordinance and agreement is correct.
2. Melanie Borchardt, a Lincoln resident, asked if the City had the option to reject the Regional Housing Needs Allocation (RHNA) and expressed concern with an increase of traffic.
Mayor Joiner closed the public hearing at 7:09 pm.
Councilmember discussion ensued regarding housing type and RHNA requirements. Scott Huber, Acting City Attorney, advised against rejecting the Regional Housing Needs Allocation as it would come with significate financial ramifications and potential land use lawsuits.
Mayor Joiner called for a motion.
Councilmember Lauritsen motioned approval of 9.B.(1) Conduct a public hearing; and (2) Waive first reading and introduce by title only ORDINANCE 1061B The motion was seconded by Councilmember Brown. By the following Vote (Approved): Lauritsen – Aye, Brown – Aye, Karleskint – Aye, Andretta-Aye, and Mayor Joiner – Aye.
10. GENERAL BUSINESS
10.A. Receive a presentation of the Lincoln Police and Fire Department 2022 annual reports and allow for questions and/or provide feedback to staff.
Matt Alves, Public Safety Chief, provided an update on the Police and Fire Departments stats,
City Council, Public Finance Authority and
Redevelopment Successor Agency
Regular Meeting Minutes
March 28, 2023
projects they have accomplished, goals for the upcoming year and the importance of creating a wellness plan for both departments. The powerpoint presentation is made apart of these minutes by a mention thereof.
Councilmembers thanked Chief Alves for both Departments accomplishments and commitment to wellness.
10.B. Adopt RESOLUTION 2023-054 authorizing the transfer of funds from the 12 Bridges Assessment District (Fund 865) to PFE-Community Services-Fire (Fund 242); authorizing the payoff of the interfund loan between PFE-Community Services-Fire (Fund 242) and Oaktree Preservation (Fund 290); authorizing the payment of previous years accrued interest and a one- time payment of principal of the interfund loan between PFE Community Services-Fire (Fund 242) and Source Water Connection Fund (Fund 225); and approve the refinance of the remaining interfund loan balance between PFE Community Services-Fire (Fund 242) and Source Water Connection Fund (Fund 225) including an amortization schedule.
Sean Scully, City Manager, wanted to note, that the item before Council is to complete the last finding from the Joint Committee on Legislative Audit (JLAC) and he is proud that City staff can move forward. Nita Wracker, Finance Director, stated they are paying back the fund that bore the brunt of the expenses and making that fund whole, which in turn, will allow the PFE Fire fund to manage some of it’s outstanding obligations, two are which interfund loans.
Mayor Joiner thanked the Finance team for working to complete the project quickly.
Councilmembers echoed Mayor Joiner’s statement.
Mayor Joiner opened up comment to the public.
1. Byron Chapman, a Lincoln resident, stated he was glad to see the issue has been put to rest.
Mayor Joiner called for a motion.
Councilmember Andreatta motioned adoption of RESOLUTION 2023-054 The motion was seconded by Councilmember Lauritsen. By the following Vote (Approved): Lauritsen – Aye, Andretta-Aye, Brown – Aye, Karleskint – Aye, and Mayor Joiner – Aye
10.C. Adopt RESOLUTION 2023-055: (1) augmenting $350,000 from the unencumbered balance from Fund 711 to Lincoln Boulevard Phase 3 - CIP 354, (2) augmenting $350,000 from the unencumbered balance from Fund 223 to Lincoln Boulevard Phase 3 – CIP 354, (3) authorizing the City Engineer to approve an additional $500,000 in change orders for a total authorization not to exceed $804,000 for the construction of the Lincoln Boulevard Phase 3 Improvements Project; (4) authorizing the augmentation of $200,000 from the unencumbered balance from Fund 223 to the purchase order with RailPros Field Services, Inc. and (5) authorizing the augmentation of $45,000 from the unencumbered balance from Fund 223 to the purchase order with Kinder Morgan (SFPP, L.P.).
Travis Williams, Civil Engineer, provided background on complications and challenges that arose during the Lincoln Boulevard Phase 3 Improvements Project as well as a positive outlook on the 5th street work that is currently underway. The high-level scope of this project includes pedestrian connections, roadway and underlying utilities improvements.
Councilmember Karleskint suggested to City Staff that Council be made aware of any potential risks to projects.
City Council, Public Finance Authority and
Redevelopment Successor Agency
Regular Meeting Minutes
March 28, 2023
Sean Scully, City Manager, provided examples of how projects at risk could be highlighted and communicated out on a regular basis.
Nita Wracker, Finance Director, confirmed she has reviewed the transfer requests and agrees to move forward.
Mayor Joiner opened up comment to the public
1. Marcia Schnapp, a Lincoln resident, suggested that the City post updates on road closures on the City’s website.
Mayor Joiner called for a motion.
Councilmember Karleskint
motioned approval RESOLUTION 2023-055 the motion was
seconded by Councilmember Andretta. By the following Vote (Approved): Karleskint – Aye, Andretta-Aye, Lauritsen – Aye, Brown – Aye, and Mayor Joiner – Aye
10.D. WORKSHOP - Park & Recreation Committee priorities.
Sean Scully, City Manager, provided an update on current projects and asked for Council direction on which projects should be prioritized, de-prioritized, how to proceed forward, and the process the Parks and Recreation Committee follows to propose projects. Additionally, Sean shared a list that, Doug Brown, Parks and Recreation Supervisor put together that lists all the projects that are funded or that we are working on currently with the committee. The list is made a part of these minutes by a mention thereof.
Mayor Joiner stated that the Parks and Recreation Committee has been historically, the highest functioning committee the City has, provides stellar results, and expressed appreciation to Sean for agenizing the item to further discuss the priority list.
Sean Scully, City Manager, noted that the list is not sequential; however, the list reflects the projects that are funded.
Councilmember consensus was to take off the location of Auburn Ravine Park for the proposed Disc Golf course.
Mayor Joiner confirmed with Sean Scully, City Manager, that he has sufficient direction to proceed.
Mayor Joiner opened up comment to the public.
1. Marcia Schnapp, a Lincoln resident, thanked the City Manager for the review, and asked the City Council to vote on keeping the Auburn Nature Preserve, solely, and not putting a sports venue at that location.
2. Melanie Borchardt, a Lincoln resident, expressed concern with the City not actively building an indoor sports facility as it would be a missed opportunity.
3. Fran Neves, a Lincoln resident, asked if the list could be published in the Lincoln News Messenger.
4. A Lincoln resident, unnamed, came forward to the podium and expressed thanks to the Council for listening to the Friends of Auburn Ravine Preserve concerns.
11. CITY MANAGER REPORTS
P
age 7 of 7
City Council, Public Finance Authority and
Redevelopment Successor Agency
Regular Meeting Minutes
March 28, 2023
S
ean Scully, City Manager, provided an update that the City’s utility rates have not been updated in ten years. If the City doesn’t raise rates, the water fund would have a zero fund balance remaining for operations by the end of May/ June of 2024. Same holds true for sewer, and garbage, although the garbage rate increase would be further out. Additionally, the City Manager wants to ensure there will be realistic discussions and outreach with the community.
12. CO
UNCIL INITIATED BUSINESS
C
ouncilmember Brown proposed an idea to share public comment on the Cities website such as a forum.
Mayor Joiner suggested to add the item to the strategic plan.
Sean Scully, City Manager, stated he would conduct some research to find out if other agencies have implemented tools such as the idea Councilmember Brown proposed.
13. IN
FORMATION ITEMS
C
ouncilmember Lauritsen, the Titan Site Remediation Committee, is continuing to meet and do their research, and getting cooperation with local elected officials.
14. A
DJOURNMENT- adjourned by Mayor Joiner at 9:37 pm.
Submitted by:
Gwen Scanlon, City Clerk
1 of 2
February 21, 2023
To:
Lincoln City Clerk, [email protected]
Mayor Paul Joiner, Councilmember Holly Andreatta (submitted via websites and to [email protected] and [email protected]) Scott Boynton, Maintenance Services Supervisor, [email protected] US Army Corps of Engineers, [email protected] , [email protected]
Ladies and Gentlemen:
We ask that the City of Lincoln not build a disc golf course in the long-established Lincoln Crossing Nature Preserve. The change from open space to a disc golf course will have a strong negative effect on natural resources.
The Lincoln Crossing Nature Preserve has a protected status. Per the Declaration of Restrictions, the city should not allow construction of infrastructure or uses within the Nature Preserve that would directly or indirectly cause current or future damage to the wetlands or wildlife habitat.
We ask that the city choose a different site for construction of a disc golf course. Please maintain Lincoln Crossing Nature Preserve for the enjoyment of current and future generations to come.
Sincerely,
Sean Wirth
Conservation Committee Chairperson
Sierra Club, Mother Lode Chapter
Jeanne Wilson
Jeanne M. Wilson, Conservation Advocacy Co-Chair
Redbud Chapter – California Native Plant Society
[email protected]
2 of 2
Don Rivenes
Conservation Chairman
Sierra Foothills Audubon Society
James Haufler
President, Friends of Auburn Ravine
Judith Lamare
Friends of the Swainson’s Hawk
DISCRIMINATORY: LINCOLN MUNICIPAL CODE
Lincoln Municipal Code 18.32.110
Requires developers to map and show
the location of PUBLIC FACILITIES,
Including SCHOOLS
There is NO REQUIREMENT for
developers to map and show PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
Inherantly BIASED
DISCRIMINATORY: LINCOLN MUNICIPAL CODE
Pictures submitted by Robert Poetsch, Senior Plannerto Planning Commission during September 21, 2022meeting DISCRIMINATORY: LINCOLN MUNICIPAL CODE
PICTURES NOT INCLUDED! Excluded Clearly Marked
School Sign and any photos of Children's Playgrounds
directly adjacent to the Deer Crossing Property
PUBLIC SCHOOLS= INCLUDED
PRIVATE SCHOOLS= EXCLUDED
Ferrari Pavilion
Commercial Tentative Parcel Map - Time Extension
Agenda Item No. 9A
City of Lincoln City Council
March 28, 2023
1 City Council Action
•Planning Commission recommendation for
Approval of Time Extension to the approved
Ferrari Pavilion Commercial Tentative Parcel
Map
• Applicant: Frayji Design Group/Owner: ARM
Properties, LLC
• Request for a total of four additional four (4) years • New expiration date of January 8, 2027
2 Location Map- Ferrari Pavilion Tentative Parcel
Map
3 • Northeast intersection
of Ferrari Ranch Road
and Lincoln Boulevard
• Designated within the
Sun City Lincoln Hills
General Development
Plan Area/12 Bridges
Specific Plan
• Community Commercial
General Plan Land Use
designation
• Commercial Zoning
designation
Approved Ferrari Pavilion
Tentative Commercial Parcel Map
4 • Approved Tentative
Commercial Parcel Map
• 12 Acre undeveloped
parcel
• Subdivided into nine
(9) parcels
• Parcels will range in
size of 0.64 acre to
1.84 acres to
accommodate future
commercial
development
• No development or
Final Map to date
Analysis
• Ferrari Pavilion Tentative Commercial Parcel Map- Time Extension:
• Remains consistent with:
• General Plan policies
• Subdivision and Zoning regulations
• Sun City Lincoln Hills General Development Plan standards • Certified Subsequent Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the Revised Twelve Bridges Specific Plan
• Original Conditions of Approval remains applicable
• Four (4) additional years would extend map expiration to January 8, 2027
5 Recommendation
City Council conduct a public hearing and consider the
information and findings in the staff report, as well as public comments and recommend to adopt a resolution:
• Deeming consistent with the Subsequent Environmental Impact Report for the Revised Twelve Bridges Specific Plan Qualifies per CEQA 15162
• Approval of a four (4) year time extension to the approved Ferrari Pavilion Commercial Tentative Parcel Map
6 LINCOLN POLICE
LINCOLN FIRE
2022 ANNUAL REPORT
LINCOLN POLICE MISSION AND VISION
MISSION
Enhance the quality of life of the people we serve by
partnering with the community to solve problems and
improve public safety in a manner that is fair, impartial, transparent, and consistent
To reduce crime by engaging with our community through
exemplary service and professionalism, by investing in and developing staff that reflects the diversity and growth of our community
VISION
2022 LINCOLN POLICE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
Authorized Positions
Chief 1
Lieutenant 1
Sergeants 4
Support Staff 1
Officers 20
Dispatch Supervisor 1
Dispatchers 7
Records Clerks 2
CSO 1
Prop. Evidence Tech 1
2 Police
Officers
6:00 AM – 6:00
PM
Public Safety
Chief
Sergeant (Days)
6:00 AM – 6:00 PM
2 Police Officers
6:00 AM – 6:00
PM
1 Police Officer
(Cover)
12:00 PM – 12:00
AM
Sergeant (Nights )
6:00 AM – 6:00
PM
2 Police Officers
(Nights)
6:00 PM – 6:00
AM
Sergeant (Days)
6:00 AM – 6:00 PM
3 Police Officers
(Nights)
6:00 PM – 6:00
AM
Sergeant (Nights )
6:00 AM – 6:00
PM
2 Detectives
(2) School
Resource
Officers
Community
Services Officer
Property &
Evidence
Technician
Volunteers
Lieutenant
Admin Analyst
II
Traffic Officer
Detective Sergeant Dispatch Supervisor
(7) Dispatchers
(2) Records
Clerks
LINCOLN POLICE 2022 HIGHLIGHTS
•Warehouse expansion complete
•Assigned full time officer to Traffic Unit (we have not had a traffic unit since 2012)
•Purchased 5 new patrol vehicles
•Awarded $150k CHP Cannabis Enforcement Grant
•Update LPD armory with new gun racks
•Relocated Detective unit into newly expanded offices
•Construct new training / community room at PD (old
Detective office area)
LINCOLN POLICE 2022 HIGHLIGHTS (CONTINUED)
•Held DUI saturation enforcement operations (first time in several years)
•Constructed new interview room
•Awarded $50K OTS Grant
•Relocated our Property and Evidence Area
•Purchased our first DUI checkpoint truck via CHP Grant and held our first DUI Check point in over 10 years
•Participated with annual Shop with A Cop event hosting the most kids we have yet to date
LINCOLN PD 2022 STATISTICS AT A GLANCE
TOTAL INCIDENTS
30,910
OFFICER INITIATED INCIDENTS
9,040
TRAFFIC STOPS
3,649
VIOLENT CRIME
191
PROPERTY CRIMES
459
TRAINING HOURS
1,608
OFFICERS ON DUTY
3-4
REPORTS TAKEN
2,643
COLLISION REPORTS
141
DUI ARRESTS
84 FELONY ARRESTS
293
MISDEMEANOR ARRESTS
766
LINCOLN PD 2022 CRIMES
Property crimes include burglary, arson, petty theft, grand theft, embezzlement and vandalism Crimes against persons include robbery, rape, assault / battery Crimes against persons include robbery, rape, assault / battery
LINCOLN FIRE DEPARTMENT MISSION & CORE
VALUES
MISSION
The members of the Lincoln Fire Department serve the community and the citizens of Lincoln by protecting life, property and the environment while being courteous, respectful, and safe in the performance of their duties.
Honor – We honor the Fire Service by reflecting the high standards set by those who provide excellent service and the Fire Fighters that have gone before us.
Courage – We exhibit the mental and moral courage to do what is right even when faced with temptation or under adverse conditions.
Devotion to Duty – By embracing core values we dedicate our service to those we are sworn to protect.
CORE VALUES
2022 LINCOLN FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
LINCOLN FIRE 2022 HIGHLIGHTS
•Promotions of Battalion Chief and Fire Captains to fill long standing vacancies
•Hiring of 9 new Firefighters
•Provided thermal imaging camera for all staff
•Fleet enhancements
•New Type III Engine ordered
•New Command Vehicle ordered
•Established Fire Department liaison for Lincoln Hills
Community Group
•Resumed public education events and Fire station tours (post COVID)
•Completed facility maintenance and repairs (deck @ station 33 and exterior paint at all stations)
•Continued support annual Turkey Drive and increased Santa neighborhood visits
LINCOLN FIRE 2022 HIGHLIGHTS (CONTINUED)
LINCOLN FIRE 2022 STATISTICS AT A GLANCE
MEDICAL EMERGENCIES, VEHICLE ACCIDENTS & RESCUES 4,291
STRUCTURE, VEHICLE, VEGETATION FIRES 153
FIRE ALARMS 299
COMBUSTIBLE / FLAMMABLE SPILLS, LEAKS, POWERLINES
DOWN, ELECTRICAL HAZARDS & NATURAL GAS LEAKS 57
PUBLIC SERVICE / ASSISTANCE, GOOD INTENT CALLS, ETC. 789
LINCOLN FIRE TOTAL INCIDENTS COMPARED TO
EMS INCIDENTS
EMS, 3350 EMS, 3425
EMS, 3665
EMS, 3942
EMS, 4291
All Calls, 4801 All Calls, 4957
All Calls, 5330
All Calls, 5927
All Calls, 6278
0 1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
EMS and Total Responses
LINCOLN FIRE TOTAL RESPONSES BY STATION
AREA
1950
1917
2055
1800 1850 1900 1950 2000 2050 2100
Station 33
Station 34
Station 35
2022 Responses By Station
Department Goals
LINCOLN POLICE DEPARTMENT GOALS
• Train and certify traffic officer for motorcycle use
• Update response areas to better analyze crime
statistics
• Construct and outfit evidence processing room
• Finalize police records retention schedule and
submit for Council approval
• Start police reserve program
• Conduct joint trainings with fire department
LINCOLN POLICE DEPARTMENT GOALS
• Assign officer to Special Investigation Unit task
force
• Research facility dog program
• Establish full time POP team
• Apply for CHP cannabis grant
• Research establishing department PIO
• Establish formal Professional Standards Unit
• Establish Public Safety Foundation
LINCOLN FIRE DEPARTMENT GOALS
• Implementation of policy manual
• Station alerting system and radio upgrade
• Update municipal code regarding open burning and
fireworks
• Conduct joint trainings with police department
• Complete a long term fire department plan and
standards of coverage study
• Community outreach programs (CPR courses, car
seat inspections)
Employee Wellness