Mendota City Council
June 27, 2023

CITYOF MENDOTA
,.Cantaloupe Center Of The World"

VICTOR MARTINEZ
Mayor
LIBERTAD "LIBERTY'' LOPEZ
Mayor Pro Tem

JOSE ALONSO
JOSEPH R. RIOFRIO

OSCAR ROSALES
AGENDA

MENDOTA CITY COUNCIL
Regular City Council Meeting
City Council Chambers
643 Quince Street
Mendota, California 93640
June 27,2023
6:00 PM

CRISTIAN GONZALEZ
City Manager

JOHN KINSEY
City Attorney
The Mendota City Council welcomes you to its meetings, which are scheduled for the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month. Your interest and participation are encouraged and appreciated. Notice is hereby given that Council may discuss and/or take action on any or all of the items listed on this agenda. Please turn your cell phones on vibrateloff while in the counci! chamberc.

Any public writings distributed by the City of Mendota to at least a majority of the Gity Council regarding any item on this regular meeting agenda will be made available at the front counter at City Hall, located at 643 Quince Street Mendota, CA 93et0, during normal business hours, 8 AM - 5 PM. ln compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals requiring special assistance to participate at this meeting please contact the City Clerk at (559) 655-3291 or (559) 577-7692. Notification of at least forty-eight hours prior to the meeting will enable staff to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to the meeting.

Si necesita servicios de interpretaci6n para participar en esta reuni6n, comuniquese con la Secretaria de la Ciudad al (559) 655-3291 o (559) 577-7692 entre las 8 a.m. y las 5 p.m. de lunes a viernes. La notificaci6n de al menos veinticuatro horas antes de la reuni6n permitir6 al personal adoptar las disposiciones necesarias para garantizar su participaci6n en la reuni6n.

CALL TO ORDER

ROLL CALL

FLAG SALUTE

INVOCATION

FINALIZE THE AGENDA

1. Adjustments to Agenda

2. Adoption of final Agenda

CITIZENS' ORAL AND WRITTEN PRESENTATIONS
At this time, members of the public may address the City Council on any matter not listed on the agenda involving matters within the jurisdiction of the City Council. Please complete a "request to speak" form and limit your comments to THREE (3) MINUTES. Please give the completed form to the City Clerk prior to the start of the meeting. All speakers shall observe proper decorum. The Mendota Municipal Code prohibits the use of boisterous, slanderous, or profane language. All speakers must step to the podium and state their names and addresses for the record. Please watch the time.

City Council Agenda 1 June 27,2023
643 Ouince Street Mendota, Calilornia 93640
Telephone: (559) 655-3291 Fax: (559) 655-4064
TDD/[TY 866-735-2919 (English) TDD/ITY 866-833-4703 (Spanish) ci.mendota.Ga.us
The Gity ol Mendota is an equal opportunity prouider and employer 1 APPROVAL OF MINUTES AND NOTICE OF WAIVING OF READING

1. Minutes of the regular City Council meeting of June 13,2023. 2 Notice of waiving of the reading of all resolutions and/or ordinances introduced and/or adopted under this agenda.

CONSENT CALENDAR
Matters listed under the Consent Calendar are considered to be routine and will be enacted by one motion and one vote. There will be no separate discussion of these items. lf discussion is desired, that item will be removed from the Consent Calendar and will be considered separately.

JUNE 7,2023 THROUGH JUNE 19, 2023
WARRANT LIST CHECK NOS. 53342THROUGH 53450
TOTAL FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL - $725,539.41
Proposed ratification of a letter of support for Climate Resilience lnvestments for the May Revision Budget Proposal for FiscalYear 2023-2024.

Proposed ratification of a letter of support for the Newsom Administration's !nfrastructure Package: Build California's Clean Future, Faster.

Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 23-39, revising the Management Benefit Resolution applicable to the City's Management Employees.

Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 2340, approving the proposal and consultant services agreement from Provost & Pritchard Engineering Group, lnc. for engineering services for the Fleming and McCabe Avenue Reconstruction Project and authorizing the City Manager to execute all necessary documents.

Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 2341, approving an addendum to the employment contract of the City Manager.

Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 2342, authorizing the City Manager to purchase a vehicle for City Hall in an amount not to exceed $60,000.00 plus taxes and fees and execute all documents necessary to effectuate the purchase.

Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 2343, approving the application for Land and Water Conservation Fund assistance for the Mendota Triangle Park Project. 2 3.
4 5

6. 7.
8 City Council Agenda 2 June 27,2023

BUSINESS
1 Council discussion and consideration of Resolution No. 2344, accepting the City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan.
a. Receive report from Finance Director Banda
b. Receive presentation from Morgan Wright with Provost & Pritchard Consulting Group
c. lnquiries from City Councilto staff
d. Mayor Maftinez opens floor to receive any comment from the public e. City Council provides input and considers Resolution No. 23-43 for adoption
Council discussion and consideration of the public review draft of the Fresno County Multi-Jurisdictional Housing Element, City of Mendota Local Housing Element Section.
a. Receive report from Sara Allinder & Wyatt Czechinski with Provost & Pritchard Consulting Group
b. lnquiries from City Councilto staff
c. Mayor Maftinez opens floor to receive any comment from the public d. City Counciltakes appropriate action

DEPARTMENT REPORTS AND INFORMATIONAL ITEMS

1. Animal Control, Code Enforcement, and Police Department 2 City Attorney
a) Update

3. City Manager

MAYOR AND COUNCIL REPORTS AND INFORMATIONAL ITEMS

1. Council Membe(s)

2. Mayor

CLOSED SESSION

CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS
Pursuant to Government Code sections 54954.5, subdivision (f), 54957.6 a. Agency Designated Representative: Cristian Gonzalez, City Manager b. Employee Organization: Mendota Police Officers Association 2 1
City Council Agenda 3 June 27,2023

2. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL - ANTICIPATED LITIGATION Significant exposure to litigation pursuant to paragraph (2) of subdivision (d) of Government Code section 54956.9 (one potential case).

ADJOURNMENT

CERTIFIGATION OF POSTING
l, Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk of the City of Mendota, do hereby declare that the foregoing agenda for the Mendota City Council Regular Meeting of June 27,2023, was posted on the outside bulletin board located at City
June 23,2023, at 5:00 p.m.

Hall, 643 Qu Frid ay,
Cabrera-Garci
City Counci! Agenda 4 June 27,2023
Minutes of City Council Meeting 1 June 13, 2023

MINUTES OF MENDOTA

REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Regular Meeting June 13, 2023
Meeting called to order by Mayor Martinez at 6:02 PM.

Roll Call
Council Members Present: Mayor Victor Martinez, Mayor Pro Tem Libertad “Liberty” Lopez, Council Members Jose Alonso,
Joseph Riofrio and Oscar Rosales
Council Members Absent: None
Flag salute led by Mayor Pro Tem Lopez
Invocation led by Police Chaplain Ophelia Lugo

FINALIZE THE AGENDA

1. Adjustments to Agenda.

2. Adoption of final Agenda.

A motion was made by Council Member Alonso to adopt the agenda, seconded by Council Member Rosales; unanimously approved (5 ayes).

PRESENTATION

1. City Council to recognize Alexandra Nunez, Elio Ruiz, and Brayan Cortes Velazquez, the recipients of the Westlands Water District 2023 Scholarships.

Elizabeth Jonasson with Westlands Water District presented the Westlands Water District 2023 Scholarships to Alexandra Nunez, Elio Ruiz, and Brayan Cortes Velazquez.

Alexandra Nunez, Elio Ruiz, and Brayan Cortes Velazquez were recognized by the City Council for receiving the Westlands Water District 2023 Scholarships.

Minutes of City Council Meeting 2 June 13, 2023
Brayan Cortes Velazquez thanked the City Council and commented on the recognition.

Discussion was held on the comments made by Mr. Cortes Velazquez.

CITIZENS ORAL AND WRITTEN PRESENTATIONS
Alfredo Arambula – inquired about the Code Enforcement Department’s dispatch process in the City; commented on Code Enforcement Officers being sent to his business; the commissary process for mobile food truck vendors, and the need for mobile food truck vendors to have all of the required permits and licenses.

Discussion was held on comments made by Mr. Arambula.

Veronica Rasmussen Gill – apologized for fostering puppies in her home and stated that she was not aware that you cannot have more than three (3) pets in a household.

Discussion was held on the comments made by Ms. Gill, including possible ways for her to continue to foster puppies and assist with the rehoming of puppies.

Kevin Romero – provided an update on local youth sports and the Battle of 33 PD Edition.

Discussion was held on comments made by Mr. Romero

APPROVAL OF MINUTES AND NOTICE OF WAIVING OF READING

1. Minutes of the special City Council meetings of May 25, 2023 and June 7, 2023

2. Notice of waiving of the reading of all resolutions and/or ordinances introduced and/or adopted under this agenda.

A motion was made by Council Member Rosales to approve items 1 and 2, seconded by Council Member Riofrio; unanimously approved (5 ayes).

CONSENT CALENDAR
Matters listed under the Consent Calendar are considered to be routine and will be enacted by one motion and one vote.

There will be no separate discussion of these items. If discussion is desired, that item will be removed from the Consent Calendar and will be considered separately.

1. MAY 16, 2023 THROUGH JUNE 2, 2023
WARRANT LIST CHECK NOS. 53278 THROUGH 53341
TOTAL FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL = $592,751.73

2. Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 23-33, accepting the Engineer’s Report for the Landscape and Lighting Maintenance District 2019-01 for Fiscal Year 2023- 2024, declaring its intention to levy and collect assessments for Fiscal Year 2023- 2024, and scheduling a public hearing for consideration of same.

Minutes of City Council Meeting 3 June 13, 2023

3. Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 23-34, adopting a list of projects for Fiscal Year 2023-2024 funded by Senate Bill 1: The Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017.

4. Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 23-35, approving the Fireworks Stand Permits for 2023.

5. Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 23-36, approving and adopting the Fiscal Year 2023-2024 operating budget for the City of Mendota.

6. Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 23-37, approving the submission of applications and filing the same with the California Governor’s Office of Emergency Services to obtain Federal Financial Assistance for any existing or future grant programs; designating authorized agents therefor.

7. Proposed adoption of Resolution No. 23-38, approving the estimate provided by Ferguson Waterworks to purchase equipment needed to complete the irrigation system for the Pool Park Rehabilitation Project.

A motion was made by Council Member Rosales to approve items 1 through 7, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Lopez; unanimously approved (5 ayes).

DEPARTMENT REPORTS AND INFORMATIONAL ITEMS

1. Finance Director
a) Grant Update
Finance Director Banda provided an update on various grants and programs, including a meeting that was held with Fresno County regarding Proposition 64: The Adult Use of Marijuana Act.

Discussion held on the update provided by Finance Director Banda.

2. City Engineer
a) Update
City Engineer Osborn provided an update on ongoing City projects, including the MJHS Safe Routes to School Project; the 2022 Local Street Reconstruction Project; and the Mendota Stormwater Improvement Project.

Discussion was held on the update provided by City Engineer Osborn.

3. City Attorney
a) Update
Assistant City Attorney Castro provided an update on the weed abatement process in the Minutes of City Council Meeting 4 June 13, 2023
City; and stated that he will work on looking into ways to limit semi trailer-truck entry in the City.

Discussion was held on the update provided by Assistant City Attorney Castro; reviewing the process of when illegally parked cars can be towed in the City; loud music being played throughout the City; noise citations; overgrown grass at homes throughout the City and the Community Clean Up event being held at the Mendota Public Work’s Yard.

4. City Manager
City Manager Gonzalez provided an update on the status of the Mendota Police Station and City Council Chambers project; an upcoming meeting with the Fresno County Housing Authority to discuss new housing in the City; congratulated the Mendota Police Department (“MPD”) for their win against the Firebaugh Police Department (“FPD”) in the Battle of 33 PD Edition; thanked volunteers and staff for their help at the Community Clean Up and Beautification event that was held on June 3rd; commented on the Community Clean Up event that is being held at the Public Work’s Yard; and stated that he will be taking time off to address some health issues.

MAYOR AND COUNCIL REPORTS AND INFORMATIONAL ITEMS

1. Council Member(s)
Council Member Rosales commented on increased gang activity in the City; the possibility of helping other small towns with Community Clean Up events; cars illegally racing near the William Robert Johnston Municipal Airport; assisting the homeless population who want to address mental health issues they may have and thanked the MPD for their work.

Discussion was held on comments made by Council Member Rosales.

Council Member Riofrio commented on the demolition derby event held in Firebaugh; a street sign on the intersection of Belmont Avenue and State Highway 33 being knocked down; mobile food vendors moving to unapproved locations throughout the City and their use of sound systems to play music.

Discussion was held on the comments made by Council Member Riofrio.

Mayor Pro Tem Lopez commented on non-profit organizations in the City donating fireworks for the 2023 Mendota Firework’s Show; the possibility of bringing town home style housing into the City; the possibility of the Code Enforcement Department looking into La Reyna Mercado and Dulceria for possible violations due to a roof leak; on the possibility of installing speed bumps on Lolita Street; on looking into ways to limit tobacco businesses in the City; on individuals going into a home that recently caught fire and living there; thanked volunteers and staff for their help at the Community Clean Up and Beautification event that was held on June 3rd; thanked Chief Smith and the MPD for their work and congratulated the MPD for their win against the FPD in the Battle of 33 PD Edition.

Minutes of City Council Meeting 5 June 13, 2023
Discussion was held on the comments made by Mayor Pro Tem Lopez and the MPD’s focus on combatting public drinking.

Council Member Alonso congratulated the Mendota Junior High School and Mendota High School graduates; congratulated the MPD for their win against the FPD in the Battle of 33 PD Edition; thanked Andres Godoy for his help with the Community Clean Up and Beautification event that was held on June 3rd and commented on Fresno County Supervisor Pacheco’s proposed ordinance against the renaming of a local street in Fresno to Cesar Chavez Boulevard.

Mayor Pro Tem Lopez left the Council Chamber at 7:45pm and returned at 7:47pm.

2. Mayor
Mayor Martinez thanked Andres Godoy for his help with the Community Clean Up and Beautification event that was held on June 3rd; commented on ongoing projects in the City; on Assemblymember Esmeralda Soria coming to Mendota on June 24th to meet with community members; the 2023 Mendota Fireworks Show, and thanked staff and the City Council for their work.

Discussion was held on the comments made by Mayor Martinez.

CLOSED SESSION

1. CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS
Pursuant to Government Code sections 54954.5, subdivision (f), 54957.6 a. Agency Designated Representative: Cristian Gonzalez, City Manager b. Employee Organization: Mendota Police Officers Association

2. CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS
Pursuant to Government Code sections 54954.5, subdivision (f), 54957.6 a. Agency Designated Representative: Cristian Gonzalez, City Manager b. Employee Organization: Unrepresented Management Employees

3. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL – ANTICIPATED LITIGATION Potential initiation of litigation pursuant to paragraph (4) of subdivision (d) of Government Code section 54956.9 (one potential case).

4. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL – ANTICIPATED LITIGATION Significant exposure to litigation pursuant to paragraph (2) of subdivision (d) of Government Code section 54956.9 (one potential case).

At 7:49pm the Council moved into closed session.

At 9:35pm the Council reconvened in open session and Assistant City Attorney Castro Minutes of City Council Meeting 6 June 13, 2023
stated that in regard to items 1 through 4 of the Closed Session, there were no reportable actions.

ADJOURNMENT
With no more business to be brought before the Council, a motion for adjournment was made at 9:35 p.m. by Mayor Pro Tem Lopez, seconded by Council Member Alonso; unanimously approved (5 ayes).
_______________________________
Victor Martinez, Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________________
Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk

CITY OF MENDOTA

CASH DISBURSEMENTS
06/07/23- 06/19/23
CK# 053342-053450
Check Date Check Number Check Amount Vendor Department Description June 7, 2023 53342 $ 132,926.00 CITY OF MENDOTA PAYROLL GENERAL PAYROLL TRANSFER FOR 05/22/23 - 06/04/23
June 7, 2023 53343 $ 1,090.00 A-1 NATIONAL FENCE GENERAL BASEBALL DIAMOND ROJAS PARK - 26' X 12' CHAIN FENCE
June 7, 2023 53344 $ 170.41 ADT SECURITY SERVICES GENERAL, WATER, SEWER SECURITY SERVICEES 06/13/23 - 06/30/23- CITY HALL AND DMV June 7, 2023 53345 $ 1,123.22 CINTAS CORPORATION NO. 2 GENERAL, WATER, SEWER

FIRST AID KIT SUPPLIES FOR CH, PD, PW,WWTP
June 7, 2023 53346 $ 1,662.69 COMCAST GENERAL, WATER, SEWER CITYWIDE XFINITY PHONE & INTERNET 06/06 - 30/2023
June 7, 2023 53347 $ 1,049.41 CORBIN WILLITS SY'S INC. GENERAL, WATER, SEWER ENHANCEMENT AND SERVICE FEES JUNE 2023- MOMS
June 7, 2023 53348 $ 369.19 CORE & MAIN LP WATER
(8) 5/8X3/4X1 MTR ADPT PR PAIR NO LEAD
June 7, 2023 53349 $ 1,320.53 CROWN SERVICES CO. GENERAL, SEWER

TOILET AND SINK RENTALS- POOL PARK, ROJAS- PIERCE PARK, LOZANO

PARK, WWTP
June 7, 2023 53350 $ 750.00 ECN POLYGRAPH & INVESTIGATIONS GENERAL (3) POLYGRAPH (PD)
June 7, 2023 53351 $ 6,822.00 STANTEC CONSULTING SERV. SEWER GROUNDWATER SAMPLING & REPORTING 1ST QTR REPORT
June 7, 2023 53352 $ 12,096.21 EMPLOYER DRIVEN INSURANCE SERVICES GENERAL CHECK REGISTER FOR MAY 2023
June 7, 2023 53353 $ 242.50 FASTSIGNS GENERAL
(2) 30"X60" POLE BANNER PRINT DOUBLE SIDE WITH PHOTO- VETERAN BANNER
June 7, 2023 53354 $ 30,090.30 FRESNO COUNTY SHERIFF GENERAL,WATER DISPATCH SERVICES FOR MAY 2023, JUNE 2023, RMS JMS ACESS FEES MARCH 2023, APRIL 2023 (PD)
June 7, 2023 53355 $ 1,968.37 GUTHRIE PETROLEUM INC WATER,SEWER,STREETS (27.195) UNL GAS (PD), (55) HUD 15-40,(55) HUD THF, USED OIL FEE , 9.2

BLK PROPANE (FORKLIFT)
June 7, 2023 53356 $ 2,346.69 HD SUPPLY WHITE CAP CONSTRUCTION GENERAL, STREETS (10) 1-1/4"X5-1/2"X16' WC FORM PANEL, (20) REBAR SOLD, (2) 18"X4" ROUND END TROWEL,(2)6"X6" 1/2" BLUE STEEL
June 7, 2023 53357 $ 1,287.35 HENNESSY INDUSTRIES LLC WATER (2) VALVE-DRAIN, ELCTRNC , LUBRICANT, SERVICE & LABOR
June 7, 2023 53358 $ 1,122.56 INDUSTRIAL CHEM LAB SEWER (100LBS) POWDERED CITRUS CLEANER & DEGREASER, (50LBS) ROOT BE GONE
June 7, 2023 53359 $ 5,335.75 LIGHTHOUSE ELECTRICAL INC WATER L8403 WTP BOOSTER PUMP VFD, 1 OF 3 INVOICES 35% ACCEPTANCE June 7, 2023 53360 $ 133.00 MENDOTA 1 SMOG GENERAL
2020 FORD POLICE INTERCEPTOR: CHECK FRONT SPOTLIGHT (PD) June 7, 2023 53361 $ 191.62 METRO UNIFORM GENERAL,WATER,SEWER (2) WM'S CS POLO (1)MENS SS POLO
June 7, 2023 53362 $ 2,078.77 MUTUAL OF OMAHA GENERAL
LIFE AD&D LTD & STD INSURANCE FOR JUNE 2023
June 7, 2023 53363 $ 6,807.91 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL WATER
(760G) SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE- 12.5% MILL A, (700) GAL SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE- 12.5% MIL A, (169G) SODIUM BISFULFITE- 25% June 7, 2023 53364 $ 1,371.03 PROVOST & PRITCHARD STREETS SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL MASTER PLAN APRIL 2023
June 7, 2023 53365 $ 2,700.72 PROFORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT GENERAL (60) AGU 40 SW 180 GR FMJFN 50RD, 20 BX (PD)
June 7, 2023 53366 $ 142.00 PURL'S SHEETMETAL & AIR GENERAL (1) DIANOSTICS COMMERCIAL 1ST HR AC UNIT- CITY HALL
June 7, 2023 53367 $ 2,045.97 RAMON'S TIRE & AUTO

GENERAL,WATER,SEWER,

STREETS
FORD F-250 SUPER DUTY #1202: TIRE PRESURE, FORD F-250:TIRE

INSTALL PACKAGE, TIRE DISPOSAL
June 7, 2023 53368 $ 32,280.27 RRM DESIGN GROUP GENERAL,WATER,SEWER MENDOTA POLICE STATION CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS- 04/20/23, 05/12/23
June 7, 2023 53369 $ 1,214.72 ERNEST PACKING SOLUTIONS GENERAL,WATER,SEWER (10) CAN LINERS, (5) CLOROX PNONE-SOL,(20) HAND WEAR
June 7, 2023 53370 $ 379.26 SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY LLC GENERAL (3) HUNTER NODE OUTDOOR CONTROLLER STATION
June 7, 2023 53371 $ 96.43 SUNNYSIDE TROPHY GENERAL
(1) 9X12 ROSEWOOD ENGRAVING. FOR PD SERGEANT J.URBIETA(PD)

CITY OF MENDOTA

CASH DISBURSEMENTS
06/07/23- 06/19/23
CK# 053342-053450
June 7, 2023 53372 $ 150.00 THE BUSINESS JOURNAL GENERAL,WATER,SEWER

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL- RETIREMENT INVESTMENT
June 7, 2023 53373 $ 400.00 UNITED HEALTH CENTERS GENERAL (2) PRE-EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL EXAMS (PD)
June 7, 2023 53374 $ 145.62 UNIFIRST CORPORATION GENERAL,WATER,SEWER (3) 4X6 COM, (3) BOWL CLIP LADIES, (1) WET MOP, DRY MOP June 7, 2023 53375 $ 376.74 UNITED RENTALS (NORTH AMERICA) REFUSE

RUBBER CHIP JOB- CITY YARD FORKLIFT AND DIESEL
June 7, 2023 53376 $ 150.00 VORTAL GENERAL,WATER,SEWER
CITY WEBSITE HOSTING AND MAINTENCE JUNE 2023
June 7, 2023 53377 $ 8,723.07 WANGER JONES HELSLEY PC ATTORNEYS GENERAL,WATER,SEWER LEGAL SERV: GENERAL LEGAL FEES 05/15/23, LEGAL SERV:

SPORTSFISHING PROT ALLIANCE 05/15/23
June 9, 2023 53378 $ 83.33 AG & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC.

STREETS
(4) HYD HOSE 1/2 2WIRE, (1)GLOBAL FITTING (SWEEPER)
June 9, 2023 53379 $ 1,413.23 AT&T MOBILITY GENERAL
POLICE DPEARTMENT CELL SERVICE 04/12/23 - 05/11/23
June 9, 2023 53380 $ 34.87 CABRERA, CELESTE GENERAL,WATER,SEWER REIMBURSEMENT: AMAZON-HARDRIVE & FLASHDRIVE FOR COUNCIL

CHAMBERS
June 9, 2023 53381 $ 61.30 COLONIAL LIFE GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUMS FOR MAY 2023
June 9, 2023 53382 $ 140.72 EMPLOYEE RELATIONS WATER, SEWER (1) CBVS, (1) CREDIT REPORT, (1) CRIMINAL COURT
June 9, 2023 53383 $ 142,539.00 FRESNO COUNTY FIRE GENERAL FY 22/23 FIRE PROTECTION SERV 01/01/23 - 06/30/23
June 9, 2023 53384 $ 21,639.32 PG&E

GENERAL, WATER, SEWER,

STREETS
CITYWIDE UTILITIES 04/07/23 - 05/08/23
June 13, 2023 53385 $ 77,384.92 AMERICAN PAVING CO. STREETS MENDOTA JR HIGH SRTS PAYMENT #2 5/1/23 - 6/7/23
June 13, 2023 53386 $ 54.50 BANDA, NANCY GENERAL
(1) MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT BEST BUY- HOMELAND SECURITY GRANT

PURCHASE
June 13, 2023 53387 $ 1,245.00 EINERSON'S PREPRESS REFUSE, WATER, SEWER (12000) LEFT HAND ENVELOPES #10
June 13, 2023 53388 $ 145.23 FRESNO COUNTY SHERIFF GENERAL RMS JMS ACESS FEE- MAY 2023 (PD)
June 13, 2023 53389 $ 275.00 INSYARATH, KHAMPHOU GENERAL POLICE STATISTICS FOR MAY 2023 (PD)
June 13, 2023 53390 $ 393.00 MARIA LAINEZ GENERAL

REFUND FOR TOWING FEES PAID (PD)
June 13, 2023 53391 $ 31,246.47 SILVERFOX ELECTRIC, INC. GENERAL ROJAS - PIERCE PARK EXPANSION PHASE 2 -FINAL PAYMENT
June 13, 2023 53392 $ 281.72 TRIANGLE ROCK PRODUCTS,LLC GENERAL, STREETS (15.57) WASHED CONCRETE SAND, AGG & ASPHALT- STREETS AND PARKS
June 13, 2023 53393 $ 880.00 USA CUSTOM TENTS GENERAL

CUSTOM TENT FOR EVENTS & TRAVEL ROLLER BAG
June 14, 2023 53394 $ 113.43 ADT SECURITY SERVICES GENERAL, WATER, SEWER SECURITY SERVICES 07/01/23 - 07/12/23: CITY HALL AND DMV June 14, 2023 53395 $ 5,425.84 AMERITAS GROUP GENERAL
VISION INSURANCE FOR JULY 2023, DENTAL INSURANCE FOR JULY 2023 June 14, 2023 53396 $ 365.00 CALIFORNIA POLICE GENERAL
2023-2024 CPCA DUES FOR 13-25 PERSONNEL
June 14, 2023 53397 $ 275.00 CIVICPLUS, LLC GENERAL, WATER, SEWER (1) MUNICODE ADMIN SUPPORT FEE 06/01/23 - 05/31/24
June 14, 2023 53398 $ 332.53 COMCAST GENERAL, WATER, SEWER CITYWIDE XFINITY PHONE&INTERNET 07/01/23 - 07/05/23
June 14, 2023 53399 $ 395.69 DATAMATIC, INC. WATER
MONTHLY SOFTWARE LICENSE & SERVICE MAINTENENCE FEE JULY 2023 June 14, 2023 53400 $ 3,100.00 ECS IMAGING INC. GENERAL, WATER, SEWER LASERFICHE & SUPPORT SERVICES 07/21/23 - 07/20/24
June 14, 2023 53401 $ 9,000.00 FLOCK SAFETY GENERAL
REMAINING BALANCE: (6) FALCON FLEX, (6) PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

FEE (PD)
June 14, 2023 53402 $ 14,899.92 FRESNO COUNTY SHERIFF GENERAL, WATER DISPATCH SERVICES FOR JULY 2023

CITY OF MENDOTA

CASH DISBURSEMENTS
06/07/23- 06/19/23
CK# 053342-053450
June 14, 2023 53403 $ 2,600.00 LIEBERT CASSIDY WHITMORE GENERAL, WATER, SEWER ERC MEMBERSHIP W/ PREMIUM LIBERT LIB SUBSCRIPTION FY 23/24 June 14, 2023 53404 $ 386.80 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY STREETS ROADWAY RENT FOR JULY 2023: 10TH & MARIE, N BELMONT
June 19, 2023 53406 $ 877.14 ACME ROTARY BROOM SERVICE STREETS (1) 58" HF SCHWARZE AVALANCE POLY MAIN BROOM - STREET

SWEEPER
June 19, 2023 53407 $ 69.29 AG & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY INC. GENERAL (6) HYD HOSE 1/4 2WIRE, (2) GLOBAL FITTING
June 19, 2023 53408 $ 47.81 AIRGAS USA, LLC WATER
CYLINDER RENTAL SMALL CARBON DIOXIDE FOR MAY 2023
June 19, 2023 53409 $ 66.00 ALTA LANGUAGE SERVICES, INC. GENERAL LISTENING AND SPEAKING TEST- L.GUTIERREZ (PD)
June 19, 2023 53410 $ 671.07 ARAMARK GENERAL, WATER, SEWER PUBLIC WORKS UNIFORM FOR 03/02/23, 05/04/23, 05/11/23, 05/18/23, 05/25/23
June 19, 2023 53411 $ 39.94 AUTOZONE, INC. GENERAL
UNIT#83 - HEADLIGHT FIX; (1)SILVERSTAR BULB (PD)
June 19, 2023 53412 $ 900.00 BAR PSYCHOLOGICAL GROUP GENERAL (2) POST-PSYCH SCREEN (PD)
June 19, 2023 53413 $ 976.45 BEATWEAR, INC. GENERAL
SARARILAND LEVEL 3 HOLSTERS FOR GEN 4 GLOCK (PD)
June 19, 2023 53414 $ 1,233.60 BSK ASSOCIATES WATER, SEWER GENERAL EDT WEEKLY TREATMENT & DISTRIBUTION 05/02/23, 05/16/23, 05/30/23, GENERAL EDT MONTHLY 05/23/23
June 19, 2023 53415 $ 834.11 CALIFORNIA BUSINESS MACHINES GENERAL, WATER, SEWER COPIER CONTRACT SERVICE BASE JUNE, USAGE MAY 2023
June 19, 2023 53416 $ 1,055.32 CENTRAL CAL SERVICES, INC.

GENERAL, WATER, SEWER,

STREETS
(2) 8'VST HOSES, (3.5) SITE WORK/LABOR, MILEAGE FEE
June 19, 2023 53417 $ 366.09 CHEMSEARCH SEWER
CHERY FLOW 5 GL MAY 2023 (WWTP)
June 19, 2023 53418 $ 482.80 COMCAST BUSINESS GENERAL
FRESNO COUNTY SHERIFF TO MENDOTA PD CIRCUT MAY 2023
June 19, 2023 53419 $ 812.33 CORELOGIC INFORMATION GENERAL, WATER, SEWER REALQUEST SERVICES FOR MAY 2023
June 19, 2023 53420 $ 398.95 CREATIVE SERVICES OF GENERAL (2000) OVATE BADGE STICKETS; SHINY GOLD FOIL/BLUE (PD)
June 19, 2023 53421 $ 1,065.17 CROWN SERVICES CO. GENERAL, SEWER

TOILET AND SINK RENTALS- POOL PARK, ROJAS- PIERCE PARK, LOZANO

PARK, WWTP
June 19, 2023 53422 $ 200.00 DATA TICKET, INC. GENERAL
DAILY CITATION PROCESS, DAILY NOITICES APRIL 2023 (PD)
June 19, 2023 53423 $ 541.00 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE GENERAL (6)FINGERPRINT APPS, (2) FINGERPRINT-FBI, (3) BLOOD ALCOHOL

ANALYSIS (PD)
June 19, 2023 53424 $ 504.00 FRESNO MOBILE RADIO INC. GENERAL (36) POLICE DEPARTMENT RADIOS SERVICE MAY 2023
June 19, 2023 53425 $ 260.03 HARBOR FREIGHT TOOLS GENERAL (1) GASOLINE AUGER DRILL
June 19, 2023 53426 $ 628.44 INDUSTRIAL CHEM LAB SEWER
(10) GAL ALL PURPOSE CLEANER SHIPPING & HANDLING
June 19, 2023 53427 $ 700.00 LAW & ASSOCIATES GENERAL

LAW ENFORCEMENT BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION
June 19, 2023 53428 $ 160.00 M.C REPAIRS FULL DIAGNOSTIC GENERAL DODGE 2019 UNIT #M85: R&R FUSE BOX TO REWIRE (PD)
June 19, 2023 53429 $ 1,578.19 McCROMETER WATER
WELL 9 METER HEAD ASSEMBLY- TRANS ASSY SPEC W/GEAR
June 19, 2023 53430 $ 500.00 MENDOTA YOUTH RECREATION GENERAL DEPOSIT REIMBURSEMENT FOR CARNIVAL USE JUNE 01-04 2023
June 19, 2023 53431 $ 701.63 MENDOTA 1 SMOG

GENERAL, WATER, SEWER,

STREETS
2021 RAM-1500 LIMITED: OIL CHANGE, FILTER, 2012 FORD PICKUP F250:

OIL CHANGE, MOTOR OIL, 2023 CHEVY TAHOE: OIL CHANGE
June 19, 2023 53432 $ 93,908.07 MID VALLEY DISPOSAL, INC REFUSE, STREETS SANITATION CONTRACT SERVICE MAY 2023, SERVICE FOR MAY 16-31 2023: CITY YARD REFUSE
June 19, 2023 53433 $ 1,706.03 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL WATER (500 G) SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE-12.5 MILL A
June 19, 2023 53434 $ 587.28 OFFICE DEPOT GENERAL, WATER, SEWER (1) PERSONAL HD STAPLER 50 PAGES, (1) WOODEN SITRS (1) DURABLE 5"BINDER (1) YELLOW PAPER

CITY OF MENDOTA

CASH DISBURSEMENTS
06/07/23- 06/19/23
CK# 053342-053450
June 19, 2023 53435 $ 23,341.65 PG&E

GENERAL, WATER, SEWER,

STREETS
WATER UTILITIES 05/15/23 - 06/12/23
June 19, 2023 53436 $ 1,942.13 RAMON'S TIRE & AUTO GENERAL, SEWER, STREETS BACKHOE 310 SG #14: TRACTOR VALVE STEM,TIRE DISPOSLE, JD TRACTOR 6420 # 43: PETLAS, TIRE DESPOSAL, SERVICE
June 19, 2023 53437 $ 791.75 ERNEST PACKING SOLUTIONS GENERAL, WATER, SEWER (5) CASCDES BATH TISSUE, (3) CY Y-NOTCH RT 800
June 19, 2023 53438 $ 29.95 SEBASTIAN GENERAL
SECURITY SERVICES FOR 05/21/23 - 06/20/23 (PD)
June 19, 2023 53439 $ 2,679.85 SIERRA DISPLAY, INC. GENERAL (2) 3'X4' FANTASY TREE WITH GARLANDS & LIGHTS
June 19, 2023 53440 $ 135.44 SIGNMAX REFUSE
(1) CUSTOM BANNER-MENDOTA CLEANUP & BEAUTIFICATION
June 19, 2023 53441 $ 108.35 SUNNYSIDE TROPHY GENERAL
(1) 1/2 X13 PLAQUE FOR RAMIRO RETIREMENT (PD)
June 19, 2023 53442 $ 120.00 TOP DOG TRAINING CENTER, LLC GENERAL MONTHLY MAINTIANCE TRAINING SERGEANT VACA & YANOSH 5/15/23 June 19, 2023 53443 $ 5,000.00 TOWNSEND PUBLIC AFFAIRS, INC. GENERAL, WATER, SEWER CONSULTING SERVICES FOR JUNE 2023
June 19, 2023 53444 $ 146.19 UNIFIRST CORPORATION GENERAL, WATER, SEWER BOWL CLIP, WET MOP, TERRY CLOTHS,(3) COM RUGS 4X6
June 19, 2023 53445 $ 128.17 USA BLUEBOOK WATER
(5) REAGENT REFILL TABLET BOX OF 100
June 19, 2023 53446 $ 248.57 VALLEY FARM SUPPLY STORES INC. GENERAL, STREETS (6) STIHL CHAIN , (4) STIHL CHAIN LOOP
June 19, 2023 53447 $ 922.29 VERIZON WIRELESS GENERAL,WATER,SEWER CITYWIDE CELL SERVICE FOR 05/07/23 - 06/06/23
June 19, 2023 53448 $ 315.00 VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTER GENERAL (10) CITY EUTHANASIAS
June 19, 2023 53449 $ 1,820.24 VULCAN MATERIALS COMPANY STREETS (17.10) ST 3/8 CM SC3000 ASPHALT FOR STREET REPAIR
June 19, 2023 53450 $ 66.96 WECO GENERAL, WATER, SEWER
(6) RENT CYL ACETYLENE #4,OXYGEN D,OXYGEN K FOR MAY
$ 725,539.41

CITYOF MENDOTA
June 12,2023
The Honorable Gavin Newsom
Governor, State of California
State Capitol, First Floor
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Toni Atkins
Senate President pro Tempore
State Capitol, Room 205
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Anthony Rendon
Speaker of the Assembly
State Capitol, Room 219
Sacramento, CA 95814
,cCantaloupe Center Of The World"
The Honorable Phil Ting
Chair, Assembly Committee on Budget
Capitol Office, l02l O Street, Suite 8230
Sacramento, CA 958L4
The Honorable Josh Becker
Chair, Senate Budget Subcommittee #2
l02l O Street, Suite 7250
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Steve Bennett
Chair, Assembly Budget Subcommittee #3
Capitol Office, l02l O Street, Suite 4710
Sacramento, CA 95814
The Honorable Nancy Skinner
Chair, Senate Committee on Budget
1020 N Street, Room 502
Sacramento, CA 95814
Re: Support for $16.8 billion in Climate Resilience Investments for 2023-24 May Revision Dear Governor Newsom, Pro Tem Atkins, Speaker Rendon, Chair Skinner, Chair Ting, Chair Bennett and Chair Becker,
The City of Mendota respectfully writes in strong support of maintaining the $16.8 billion in investments within Governor Newsom's May Revision Budget Proposal FY 2023-24,for climate resilience investments, ranging from community resilience projects, drought and flood resistance, extreme heat mitigation, among other subsets. We appreciate the support and continued focus on these environmentally necessary measures and ask that as leaders of the Senate and Assembly you review these provisions, as they take into consideration the needs of cities like Mendota who are greatly affected by the consequences of rising temperatures and a changing climate.

The City of Mendota has prioritized climate resilience as a major area of focus for future mitigation and planning projects. As the impacts of a changing climate continue to affect communities such as ours, the City of Mendota has initiated the process in researching and implementing efforts to mitigate drought and flood related impacts. By securing investments to aid in the continuous battle against climate change, we can mitigate its negative impacts much more efficiently and minimize its effects on our community.
643 0uince Street Mendota, Galilornia 93640
Telephone: (559) 655-3291 Fax: (559) 655-4064
TDD/ITY 866-735-2919 (English) TDD/ITY 866-833-4703 (Spanish) ci.mendota.Ga.us
The City ol Mendota is an equal opportunity prouider and employer The historic $54 billion climate investment of 2022-23 created an accelerated pathway to solving our climate crisis, paving the way for a needed increase in projects related to clean energy, carbon capture and sequestration, decarbonization, extreme heat and much more. With the momentum Califomia has produced in working toward the state's goals of reliability and sustainability, now is not the time to decrease frrnding opportunities that offer support for community level investments. It is our hope that the suggested funding retainments in the May Revision will be ensured in the final state budget to provide much needed resources for cities like ours.

Thank you for your consideration. Should you have any questions, please feel free to reach us at (ssg) 6ss-32e1.

Sincerely,
Iit# r{iorW
Victor Martinez
Mayor, City of Mendota

1 AGENDA ITEM – STAFF REPORT
TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS
FROM: JENNIFER LEKUMBERRY, DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES/ASSISTANT CITY

MANAGER
VIA: CRISTIAN GONZALEZ, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: REVISING THE MANAGEMENT BENEFIT RESOLUTION APPLICABLE TO THE CITY’S

MANAGEMENT EMPLOYEES
DATE: JUNE 27, 2023
ISSUE
Shall the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-39, revising the Management Benefit Resolution applicable to the City’s Management Employees?

BACKGROUND
The current Management Benefit Resolution has an annual reconsideration clause in which the City Council agreed that discussions for requests to the Management Benefit Resolution, to take effect on July 1, 2023, would open up for discussion on or about May 1, 2023.

ANALYSIS
The City and unrepresented management group have met and conferred in good faith and have arrived at a one-year agreement with the benefits outlined in the attached resolution.

FISCAL IMPACT
The fiscal impact may be up to the following amounts per fund:

General Fund: $20,996.23; Water: $18,239.55; Sewer: 17,593.93; Refuse: $1,976.57; Measure C: $2,917.54; LTF: $2,917.54; Gas Tax: $660.38

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-39, revising the Management Benefit Resolution applicable to the City’s Management Employees.

Attachment:

1. Resolution No. 23-39
1 BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE

CITY OF MENDOTA, COUNTY OF FRESNO
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 23-39

OF THE CITY OF MENDOTA REVISING

THE MANAGEMENT BENEFIT RESOLUTION
APPLICABLE TO THE CITY’S MANAGEMENT

EMPLOYEES
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Mendota (“City”) adopts Resolutions setting the compensation of non-represented City employees in management positions, hereinafter the “Management Employees”; and
WHEREAS, following negotiations between the City and the Management Employees, the City Council wishes to modify the benefits and compensation offered to the Management Employees, as previously set forth in Resolution Nos. 14-13,15-49, 18-26,19-22,19-43, 21-50, and 21-64.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota that the compensation and benefits policy for the City’s Management Employees is set, established, and modified to read in full as follows:
1) PERSONNEL RULES: Mendota Personnel rules, adopted March 22, 2016, by Resolution No. 16-14 are enforceable and incorporated herein by reference. 2) SALARY SCHEDULE: Rates for Management Employees shall be as set forth in a Step Plan to be revised by population periodically based on salary survey of like cities.
3) COST-OF-LIVING ADJUSTMENT (“COLA”): Management Employees shall receive a cost of living adjustment of 4% effective July 1, 2023.

4) TOTAL COMPENSATION: All compensation paid to or on behalf of all City Employees, including benefits, insurances, shall be considered a part of Employees’ total compensation package. The Management Compensation Plan shall apply to all Employees classified as "Management." Such Management Employees shall continue their eligibility for existing or future compensation programs, which may be applicable to other Employees unless made inapplicable by Council action.
5) STEP INCREASES: Management Employees shall be evaluated annually no later than the anniversary date of the employee’s appointment to his/her position by the City Manager. Management Employees who receive "satisfactory" or better on their overall evaluation shall receive a step increase consistent with the 2 Step Plan.
6) RETIREMENT: The benefit contract in effect between the City and the Public Employees Retirement System (“PERS”) on behalf of the “miscellaneous” eligible full-time employees of this unit is 2% at age 62. The benefit contract in effect between the City of Mendota and PERS on behalf of the eligible “local safety” employees of this unit is 2.7% at age 57. The Employee will make the full employee contributions to the plan. The employer will make the full employer contributions to the plan.

Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013 and are new Miscellaneous members of PERS, pursuant to the Public Employee’s Pension Reform Act PEPRA) of 2013, the City shall provide the PERS Miscellaneous 2% @ 62 Retirement Plan. All PERS contribution paid by the employees shall be paid on a pre-tax basis as per IRS code.

Employees hired on or after January 1, 2013, and are new Safety members of PERS, pursuant to the Public Employees’ Pension Reform Act, or (PEPRA) of 2013, the City shall provide the PERS Local Safety 2.7% at Age 57 Retirement plan. All PERS contributions paid by the employees shall be paid on a pre-tax basis as per IRS code.

The City shall maintain the existing Section 401(k) Retirement Plan. Employees are eligible to make contributions after 6 months of regular full-time employment. 7) STATE DISABILITY INSURNACE (“SDI”): City shall pay the full amount of Employees’ SDI.
8) ADMINISTRATION DAYS: Management Employees shall receive twelve (12) Administrative leave days on July 1st of each fiscal year. Unused leave can either be paid out once during the fiscal year or up to 20 hours of unused administrative leave may be carried over to the following fiscal year. 9) VACATION: Management Employees’ vacation shall accrue at the rates below and are to be carried over annually.

Up to five (5) years of service: 3.08 hours per pay period More than five (5) years of service: 4.62 hours per pay period More than ten (10) years of service: 6.16 hours per pay period Management Employees may receive payment at their regular salary rate of up to 80 hours of accrued vacation time per fiscal year.
10) SICK LEAVE: Management Employees shall accrue eight (8) hours per month accumulated sick leave. Management Employees who become ill while on vacation may charge their sick leave accounts for the time sick. Sick leave to be carried over annually.
3 11) BEREAVEMENT LEAVE: Management Employees shall be entitled to use up to 24 hours of bereavement leave for each occurrence, not to exceed a total of 48 hours, upon the approval of the City Manager.
12) UNUSED SICK LEAVE: Upon death, retirement, resignation, layoff, or termination, unused accumulated sick leave shall be paid at the Management Employee’s last salary rate as follows: More than 5 years City service: 25%; more than 10 years City service: 35%; more than 20 years City service: 50%. 13) HOLIDAYS: Management Employees shall have thirteen (13) 8-hour and three (3) 4-hour paid Holidays annually, and any day or part of day declared by the President of the United States or the Governor of the State of California to be a national day of mourning or celebration. Holidays shall be same as for Represented General Employees, and if additional Holidays are added, Management Employees shall have their Holidays match. In the interest of maintaining a minimum level of service to the community, Management Employees may be required to work on a declared day of mourning. The Management Employee will be compensated at their regular rate of pay but shall be entitled to eight (8) hours of compensatory time off to be taken at the Management Employee’s discretion with the approval of the City Manager. 14) FLOATING HOLIDAY: Management Employees shall receive one 8-hour day of floating holiday leave on July 1st of each year. Unused floating holiday leave will be paid out once per fiscal year.
15) HEALTH BENEFITS: Management Employees shall receive fully paid City health benefits for themselves and their dependents which shall include: Medical, Dental, and Vision. Plans should be equal to or better than the plans that represented General Employees receive. Management Employees who are covered by health insurance from a different source other than the City may elect to receive payment in lieu of coverage in the amount of $500.00. 16) LIFE INSURANCE: Management Employees shall receive a Fifty-Thousanddollar ($50,000.00) Term Life Insurance Policy, paid by the City. 17) EDUCATIONAL REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM: Management Employees shall be reimbursed for tuition and book expenses actually incurred ($334 per academic term, not to exceed $1,000 per fiscal year) for attending classes on their own time, which would be a direct benefit to the individual employee and the City, as approved by the City Manager. In the event any Employee receiving such reimbursement resigns his/her position, all reimbursement for tuition and/or book expenses paid to said Employee within the past 12 months shall be returned to the City by resigning employee.
///
4 18) EDUCATION INCENTIVE PAY: In order to encourage Management Employees to become better equipped to perform their duties and to provide Management Employees with an opportunity for advancement with the City, Management Employees shall be compensated as they complete various segments of higher education or certification as described below.

Education, Special Licenses, and Certificates: With prior approval of the City Manager, Management Employees shall receive an increase of three percent (3%) of their base salary for each job-related certification or special license held that relates to their primary job function, provided that it is not already required as a requirement of their job. For example, the following certifications or special licenses might qualify for this increase with the City Manager’s prior approval:

1. An Associate’s Degree or Bachelor’s Degree in a subject matter field that is directly related to the employees’ job classification.

2. A Master’s Degree in a subject matter field that is directly related to the employees’ job classification.

3. A Doctorate Degree in a subject matter field that is directly related to the employees’ job classification.

4. A certificate in a subject matter field that is directly related to their employment classification.

5. A special license directly related to the functions of their employment classification.

Incentives for education, special licenses, or certificates indicated above may be combined, but shall not, in any event, exceed a maximum increase of six percent (6%) of the base salary.

To receive pay under this provision, the Management Employee must first present, to their Department Head, a description of the degree, license, or certificate held, or course to be taken for approval. The Department Head shall recommend approval to the City Manager if the conditions required in this Article are satisfied.

After completion of the approved course(s), the Management Employee must present a copy of the certification or license that indicates the Management Employee has successfully completed the course(s) to their Department Head.

Where applicable, Management Employees receiving certification or license incentive pay must maintain that certification or license in order to continue receiving the incentive pay.

Accreditation - All education credits for which incentives are sought under this section must be obtained from a school which is fully accredited through a validated regional accrediting agency, as designated by the U.S. Department of Education (“USDE”) or the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (“CHEA”). 5 All special licenses or certificates for which incentives are sought under this section must be issued by an acceptable issuer or provider as approved by the City Manager.
19) BILINGUAL PAY: Management Employees shall be eligible for a bilingual pay incentive of three percent (3%) in addition to their base pay. In order to qualify for this incentive, the Management Employee must demonstrate skills sufficient to pass a certified competency language examination as determined by the City.

Additionally, re-testing may be required at the discretion of the City to maintain this incentive.
20) OVERTIME: Employees are "Management Personnel" and are not eligible for overtime pay.
21) REST PERIODS: Management Employees shall be allowed rest periods not to exceed fifteen (15) minutes each, once before lunch and once after lunch, during work shifts without loss of pay.
22) HOURS OF WORK: Daily hours of work for Management Employees shall be assigned by the City Manager as required to meet the operational needs of the City. City Hall Management staff: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Public Works Director Building Inspector, and Public Works Superintendent shall maintain similar hours as Public Works staff or as assigned by the City Manager. 23) CITY AND PERSONAL VEHICLE: A City vehicle and fuel will be assigned to the City Manager, Chief of Police, Police Lieutenant, Public Works Director, Public Works Superintendent, Chief Plant Operator, Public Utilities Director, and Building Inspector for their use in performing their official duties that, except as otherwise authorized by the City Council, shall be returned to the City yard at the earlier of the end of their shift or performance of such official duties.

A City vehicle and fuel will be available to Management Employees not assigned a City vehicle, to use for City business. In the event that a City vehicle is not available, Management Employees’ use of personal vehicles for City business shall be compensated at the IRS mileage rate.

The City Manager, Public Works Director, Public Utilities Director, Chief of Police, and Police Lieutenant are permitted to use such assigned vehicles to commute between work and personal residences.
24) LEAGUE AND DEPARTMENT CONFERENCES: Management Employees are authorized to attend appropriate meetings and conferences relating to their employment activities and to be given a flat rate per diem rate, lodging, and mileage, as set by the City Council.
///
6 25) ANNUAL RECONSIDERATION: The above-listed items to remain in force.

Management Employees may request the City Council to annually review the Management Employee Compensation and Benefit Plans and make changes or additions with a new resolution amending this resolution.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Resolution shall take immediate effect.

____________________________
Victor Martinez, Mayor
ATTEST:

I, Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk of the City of Mendota, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted and passed by the City Council at a regular meeting of said Council, held at the Mendota City Hall on the 27th day of June 2023 by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:
________________________________
Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk
1 AGENDA ITEM – STAFF REPORT
TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS
FROM: NANCY BANDA, FINANCE OFFICER
VIA: CRISTIAN GONZALEZ, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: APPROVING THE PROPOSAL AND CONSULTANT SERVICES AGREEMENT FROM PROVOST & PRITCHARD ENGINEERING GROUP, INC. FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES

FOR THE FLEMING AND MCCABE AVENUE RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT AND

AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS DATE: JUNE 27, 2023
ISSUE
Shall the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-40, approving the Proposal and Consultant Services Agreement from Provost & Pritchard Engineering Group, Inc. for engineering services for the Fleming and McCabe Avenue Reconstruction Project and authorizing the City Manager to execute all necessary documents?

BACKGROUND
Fleming Avenue and McCabe Avenue, between Rowe Avenue and Sorensen Avenue were part of the Bonnie Heights (Tract 1221) and Sunset Village (Tract 1547) developments that were built in the 1950s. Both street segments are in a failed condition and in need of total pavement reconstruction. These two sections of streets have functional classifications of “local” and were initially included in a previous project that reconstructed Black Avenue; however, due to Federal funding restrictions, these “local” streets were pulled from that project. The City currently has approximately $590,000 in Road Maintenance and Rehabilitation Account (“SB1/RMRA”) funding available to be use for the specific purpose of improving pavement on “local” streets and roads.

During the City Council meeting on June 13, 2023, staff was directed to prioritize this project.

ANALYSIS
Both Fleming and McCabe Avenue are “local” streets in the western portion of the City of Mendota. Both street segments are in a failed condition (Pavement Condition Index, PCI of 0).

The project will reconstruct the asphalt pavement of both street segments between Rowe Avenue and Sorensen Avenue utilizing full depth reclamation with cement treated base (FDR-C); this technique has been successfully utilized on Black Avenue, 6th Street, 8th Street and, most recently, 5th Street between Quince St and Oller St. Concrete curb and gutter will be replaced to facilitate upgrades to curb ramps or sections of curb and gutter that do not drain or are not structurally sound enough to pave against. Asphalt speed bumps will be installed about midblock in each street segment to replace the hard rubber bumps that are currently installed. 2 Surveying and geotechnical studies for this project have already been prepared which will allow this project to be expedited. The project is intended to be designed and ready to bid by early September and, if weather conditions permit, construction will be completed this fall.

FISCAL IMPACT
The total cost of the project is estimated to be $613,200. The City has approximately $591,200 in SB1/RMRA funding available. The City will utilize other local transportation funding sources (LTF or Gas Taxes) to pay for any additional costs of construction beyond what is available with SB1/RMRA funding.

This project will not impact the General Fund.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-40, approving the Proposal and Consultant Services Agreement from Provost & Pritchard Engineering Group, Inc. for engineering services for the Fleming and McCabe Avenue Reconstruction Project and authorizing the City Manager to execute all necessary documents.

Attachments:

1. Resolution No. 23-40

2. Exhibit “A” – Proposal

3. Exhibit “B” – Consultant Services Agreement
1 BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE

CITY OF MENDOTA, COUNTY OF FRESNO
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 23-40

OF THE CITY OF MENDOTA APPROVING

THE PROPOSAL AND CONSULTANT SERVICES

AGREEMENT FROM PROVOST & PRITCHARD
ENGINEERING GROUP, INC. FOR ENGINEERING

SERVICES FOR THE FLEMING AND MCCABE

AVENUE RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT AND

AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO

EXECUTE ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS
WHEREAS, the City of Mendota (the “City”) has prioritized the reconstruction of Fleming Avenue and McCabe Avenue between Rowe Avenue and Sorensen Avenue; and
WHEREAS, the City has approximately $590,000 in Road Maintenance and Rehabilitation Account (“SB1/RMRA”) funds available for use to repair and maintain local streets; and
WHEREAS, Fleming Avenue and McCabe Avenue have functional classifications as “local” streets; and
WHEREAS, the City intends to retain the City Engineer, Provost & Pritchard Engineering Group, Inc. (the “Contractor”), to provide professional engineering services necessary to prepare construction-ready bid documents for this reconstruction work; and
WHEREAS, the Contractor has submitted a Proposal and Consultant Services Agreement that is acceptable to City staff.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Mendota hereby approves the Consultant Services Agreement and Proposal submitted by Provost & Pritchard Engineering Group, Inc., in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibits “A” and “B,” respectively, and that the City Manager, or his designee, is hereby authorized to execute all documents required to effect each agreement. ______________________________
Victor Martinez, Mayor
2 ATTEST:

I, Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk of the City of Mendota, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted and passed by the City Council at a regular meeting of said Council, held at the Mendota City Hall on the 27th day of June, 2023, by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:
______________________________
Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk

EXHIBIT A
455 W Fir Ave • Clovis, CA 93611-0242 • Tel: (559) 449-2700 www.provostandpritchard.com
\\ppeng.com\pzdata\clients\Mendota_City of-3336\333623xxx-Fleming and McCabe Reconstruction\000 Project Management\001 Proposal\Fleming&McCabe Street Reconstruction Proposal.docx
Clovis • Visalia • Bakersfield • Modesto • Los Banos • Chico • Sacramento • Sonora • San Luis Obispo • Boise, ID www.provostandpritchard.com • [email protected]
June 20, 2023
Cristian Gonzalez, City Manager
City of Mendota.
643 Quince Street
Mendota, CA 93640
Subject: Engineering Services for Fleming and McCabe Street Reconstruction, Mendota, California Dear Cristian Gonzalez, City Manager:

Thank you for the opportunity to submit this proposal to provide engineering services for the subject project. This proposal discusses our understanding of the project, recommends a scope of services together with associated fees, deliverables, and approximate schedules, sets forth our assumptions, and discusses other services that may be of interest as the project proceeds.

PROJECT UNDERSTANDING
We understand that reconstructing the failed asphalt pavement of Fleming Avenue and McCabe Avenue between Rowe Avenue and Sorensen Avenue, has been a priority project for the City and was originally planned to be built with the reconstruction of Black Avenue which was constructed in 2019. The City will use SB1/RMRA funds and local transportation funds for the engineering design and construction of the project. The project will include reconstruction of the asphalt pavement as well as reconstruction of some curb, gutter, sidewalk, driveway approaches, and replacement of existing striping. The project may result in the removal of some street trees with roots that are destroying the pavement.

SCOPE OF SERVICES
Our proposed scope of work for this proposal will be in a single phase, described below.

PHASE PSE: CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS (PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS,

AND COST OPINION)
• Prepare Notice of Exemption for CEQA, since the project is Categorically Exempt under Section 15302, Replacement or Reconstruction.
• Review findings and recommendations of Geotechnical Engineer’s investigation (previously completed when these streets were included with the reconstruction of Black Avenue) and determine the appropriate method of reconstruction.
• Design of street improvements, including pavement, striping, limited curb & gutter, drive approaches, and accessible curb ramps. Improvements to gutter drainage will be made where gutters are being replaced; however, there are drainage issues along these streets that are caused by conditions outside of the project limits. This project will not be able to completely address all drainage issues within the project limits. • Prepare plans, specifications, and engineer’s opinion of probable construction cost (PS&E). Plans will be singlewindow plan view only, at a scale of 1”=20’ to allow for adequate illustration of detail. Specifications will be in CSI format.

City of Mendota. June 20, 2023
Fleming and McCabe Street Reconstruction Page 2 of 3
Job No.: 3336-23-XXX
Clovis • Visalia • Bakersfield • Modesto • Los Banos • Chico • Sacramento • Sonora • San Luis Obispo • Boise, ID www.provostandpritchard.com • [email protected]
• We anticipate one preliminary submittal to the City for review when PS&E is approximately 50% complete, to discuss and agree on the approach to deal with any unique site issues. After review is complete, we will generate 100% final construction documents ready for use in bidding. • We will administer the bidding process, responding to bidding contractor’s requests for information, holding the public bid opening and reviewing submitted bids to prepare a recommendation of award of the construction contract by the City Council.

PROFESSIONAL FEES
Provost & Pritchard Consulting Group will perform the services in this Phase for the fixed fee amount of $50,000.

These services will be invoiced monthly, on a percent-complete basis. Reimbursable Expenses are included in the Fixed Fee amount stated.

SCHEDULE
Once we receive an executed copy of this Proposal together with the signed Consultant Services Agreement and are authorized to proceed, we can prepare the construction documents for submittal in approximately (8 to 10) weeks.

This would allow the project to be out to bid in September and construction to proceed in Fall 2023; weather permitting.

ASSUMPTIONS
• No existing wet utilities, such as sewer, water, or storm drain will need to be designed or replaced as a part of this project, other than adjustment of lids and manholes covers to match finished grade. • The City will provide video inspection and comments on existing sewer pipes and manholes within the limits of the project and will specifically identify any dilapidated manholes that should be reconstructed as part of this project. Currently, we are not including rehabilitation or redesign of the sewer system in our scope of services. • The new infrastructure will not be capacity-increasing and is therefore eligible for a Categorical Exemption under CEQA.
• Existing curb and gutter will be replaced, or new curb and gutter installed only where severely broken and unsuitable to be paved against.
• No sidewalk construction is planned as part of this project, except for short transitional segments of walks at curb ramps.
• Construction limits for this project will not extend into the Caltrans State Route 33 (Derrick Avenue) nor State Route 180 (Oller Street) rights of way; therefore, coordination with Caltrans Encroachment Permits office is not anticipated.
• All improvements will occur within the existing street right-of-way and no acquisitions are required. • If the scope of services requires Consultant to estimate quantities, areas and/or volumes for construction, such estimates are made on the basis of Consultant's experience and qualifications and represent Consultant's best judgment as a professional generally familiar with the industry and will be performed pursuant to generally accepted standards of professional practice in effect at the time of performance. However, such estimates are only estimates and shall not constitute representations, warranties or guarantees of the quantities of the subject of the estimate. If the scope of services requires Consultant to provide its opinion of probable construction costs, such opinion is to be made on the basis of Consultant's experience and qualifications and represents Consultant's best judgment as to the probable construction costs. However, since Consultant has no control over costs or the price of labor, equipment or materials, or over the contractor's method of pricing, such opinions of probable City of Mendota. June 20, 2023
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construction costs do not constitute representations, warranties or guarantees of the accuracy of such opinions, as compared to bid or actual costs.

ADDITIONAL SERVICES
The following services are not included in this proposal, however, these and others can be provided at additional cost, upon request.
• Street lighting, street tree, or landscape design.
• Construction testing or staking services.
• Construction administration, management, or observation services. • Clarifications, adjustments, modifications and other changes due to field and other conditions that change by the time project construction occurs.
• All of the costs of preparation, examination and filing of Record of Survey or Corner Record. • Extra work caused by delays beyond Consultant’s reasonable control by reason of strikes, lockouts, work slowdowns or stoppages, accidents, acts of God, failure of Client to furnish timely information or approve or disapprove of Consultant’s services or instruments of service promptly, or faulty performance by Client or other contractors or governmental agencies.
• Any extra work performed by Consultant due to changed field or other conditions which necessitate clarifications, modifications or other changes to the plans, specifications, estimates or other documents prepared by Consultant.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS
If this proposal is acceptable, please sign the Consultant Services Agreement, and return a copy to our office. These documents will serve as our Notice to Proceed. This proposal is valid for 30 days from the date above.

Sincerely Yours,
Provost & Pritchard Consulting Group
Michael Osborn, RCE 66022 Jeff Dorn, RCE 76749
Project Manager Director of Operations

TERMS AND CONDITIONS ACCEPTED
By City of Mendota
Signature Date
Christian Gonzalez
City Manager
Michael Osborn, RCE 66022 Jeff Dorn, RCE 76749

EXHIBIT B
455 W Fir Ave • Clovis, CA 93611-0242 • Tel: (559) 449-2700 • Fax: (559) 449-2715 www.provostandpritchard.com
Clovis • Visalia • Bakersfield • Modesto • Los Banos • Chico • Sacramento • Sonora • San Luis Obispo • Boise, ID www.provostandpritchard.com • [email protected]

CONSULTANT SERVICES AGREEMENT
CSA NO:

City of Mendota [Subject]
Client/Agency Proposal No.

Cristian Gonzalez (559) 655-3291 x105
Attention Telephone
City of Mendota (559) 655-4064
Bill to Fax
643 Quince Street [email protected]
Billing Address Email
Mendota, CA 93640
City, Zip Code
Fleming and McCabe Street Reconstruction Mendota, CA
Project Title Location

DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES
Please refer to the attached proposal dated June 20, 2023, “Engineering Services for Fleming and McCabe Street Reconstruction, Mendota, California.”
The provisions set forth below and on the following paragraphs 1 through 42 are incorporated into and made a part of this Agreement. In signing, the Client acknowledges that they have read and approved all such terms and hires Provost & Pritchard Engineering Group, Inc., dba Provost & Pritchard Consulting Group, (Consultant) to perform the above described services.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Client and Consultant agree that the following terms and conditions shall be part of this agreement:

1. In providing services under this Agreement, the Consultant shall perform in a manner consistent with that degree of care and skill ordinarily exercised by members of the same profession currently practicing under similar circumstances at the same time and in the same or similar locality. The Consultant makes no warranty, express or implied, as to its professional services rendered under this Agreement.

2. Client acknowledges that Consultant is not responsible for the performance of work by third parties including, but not limited to, the construction contractor and its subcontractors.

3. Client agrees that if Client requests services not specified in the scope of services described in this agreement, Client will pay for all such additional services as extra services, in accordance with Consultant's billing rates utilized for this contract.

DOCUMENTS

4. Client acknowledges that all reports, plans, specifications, field data and notes and other documents, including all documents on electronic media, prepared by Consultant (collectively Work Product) are instruments of service which shall remain the property of Consultant and may be used by Consultant without the consent of Client.

Consultant shall retain all common law, statutory law and other rights, including copyrights. Consultant grants Client a perpetual, royalty-free fully paid-up, nonexclusive and irrevocable license to copy, reproduce perform, dispose of, use and re-use the Work Product in connection with the Project, in whole or in part, and to authorize others to do so for the benefit of Client. Client acknowledges that its right to utilize Work Product pursuant to Project Manager: MLO
Prepared by: MRS
City of Mendota June 20, 2023
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this agreement will continue only so long as Client is not in default, pursuant to the terms and conditions of this agreement, and Client has performed all its obligations under this agreement.

5. Client agrees not to reuse Work Product, in whole or in part, for any project other than the project that is the subject of this agreement. Client further agrees to waive all claims against Consultant resulting in any way from any unauthorized changes or unauthorized reuse of the Work Product for any other project by anyone on Client’s behalf. Client agrees not to use or permit any other person to use versions of Work Product which are not final and which are not signed and stamped or sealed by Consultant. Client shall be responsible for any such use of non-final Work Product. Client hereby waives any claim for liability against Consultant for use of non-final Work Product. If a reviewing agency requires that check prints be submitted with a stamp or seal, those shall not be considered final for purposes of this paragraph.

6. In the event Client (1) makes, agrees to, authorizes, or permits changes in Work Product, or (2) makes, agrees to, authorizes, or permits construction of such unauthorized changes, which changes are not consented to in writing by Consultant, or (3) does not follow recommendations prepared by Consultant pursuant to this agreement, resulting in unauthorized changes to the project, Client acknowledges that the unauthorized changes and their effects are not the responsibility of Consultant. Client agrees to release Consultant from all liability arising from such unauthorized changes, and further agrees to defend, indemnify and hold harmless Consultant, its officers, directors, employees and subconsultants from and against all claims, demands, damages or costs, including attorneys' fees, arising from such changes.

7. Under no circumstances shall delivery of Work Product for use by the Client be deemed a sale by the Consultant, and the Consultant makes no warranties, either express or implied, of merchantability and fitness for any particular purpose. In no event shall the Consultant be liable for indirect or consequential damages as a result of the Client’s unauthorized use or reuse of the Work Product.

8. The Client is aware that differences may exist between electronic files delivered and the printed hard-copy construction documents. In the event of a conflict between the signed construction documents prepared by the Consultant and electronic files, the signed sealed hard-copy documents shall govern.

LIMITATIONS

9. Consultant makes no representations concerning soils or geological conditions unless specifically included in writing in this agreement, or by amendments to this agreement. If Consultant recommends that Client retain the services of a Geotechnical Engineer and Client chooses to not do so, Consultant shall not be responsible for any liability that may arise out of the making of or failure to make soils or geological surveys, subsurface soils or geological tests, or general soils or geological testing.

10. Client acknowledges that, unless specifically stated to the contrary in the proposal’s description of services to be provided, Consultant's scope of services for this project does not include any services related in any way to asbestos and/or hazardous or toxic materials. Should Consultant or any other party encounter such materials on the job site, or should it in any other way become known that such materials are present or may be present on the job site or any adjacent or nearby areas which may affect Consultant's services, Consultant may, at its option, suspend or terminate work on the project until such time as Client retains a qualified contractor to abate and/or remove the asbestos and/or hazardous or toxic materials and warrant that the job site is free from any hazard which may result from the existence of such materials.

INDEMNIFICATION

11. To the fullest extent allowed by law, Consultant will indemnify and hold harmless, but shall have no duty to defend Client, its officers. directors, employees and agents (collectively, the "Client lndemnitees") from, for and against any and all claims, demands, damages, losses. expenses. liabilities and penalties arising out of or relating to the Project, but only to the extent caused by the negligent or other wrongful acts or omissions of Consultant, its subconsultants, or any person or entity for whose acts or omissions any of them are responsible, or by the failure of any such party to perform as required by this Agreement. To the fullest extent allowed by law, Client will indemnify and hold harmless, but shall have no duty to defend Consultant and its officers, directors, employees and agents from, for and against any and all claims, demands, damages, losses, expenses, liabilities and penalties arising out of or relating to the Project, but only to the extent caused by the negligent or other wrongful acts or omissions of Client or any person or entity for whose acts or omissions it is responsible, or by the failure of any such party to perform as required by this Agreement. The obligations and rights of this Section are in addition to other obligations and rights of indemnity provided under this Agreement or applicable law.

City of Mendota June 20, 2023
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FINANCIAL

12. All fees and other charges due Consultant will be billed monthly and shall be due at the time of billing unless specified otherwise in this agreement. If Client fails to pay Consultant within sixty (60) days after invoices are rendered, Consultant shall have the right in its sole discretion to consider such default in payment a material breach of this entire agreement, and, upon written notice, Consultant's duties, obligations and responsibilities under this agreement may be suspended or terminated for cause pursuant to Sections 26 through 31. In such event, Client shall promptly pay Consultant for all outstanding fees and charges due Consultant at the time of suspension or termination including all costs and expenses incurred in the performance of services up to suspension or termination.

13. Consultant shall not be liable to Client for any costs or damages that may result from the termination or suspension of services under this agreement due to Client’s failure to pay Consultant invoices in accordance with the terms of this paragraph. In the event that Consultant agrees to resume terminated or suspended services after receiving full payment of all late invoices, Client agrees that time schedules and fees, as applicable, related to the services will be equitably adjusted to reflect any delays or additional costs caused by the termination or suspension of services.

14. In all cases where the proposal calls for payment of a retainer, that payment shall be made by Client to Consultant prior to commencement of services under this agreement. Upon receipt of retainer payment, the Consultant shall commence services as provided for under this Agreement. Unless otherwise provided for in the project proposal, such retainer shall be held by Consultant throughout the duration of the contract, and shall be applied to the final project invoice, and to any other outstanding AR, including late payment charges, on the project. Any amount of said retainer in excess of the final invoice and other outstanding AR shall be returned to the Client within 30 days of issuance of the final project invoice.

15. Client agrees that all billings from Consultant to Client will be considered correct and binding on Client unless Client, within ten (10) days from the date of receipt of such billing, notifies Consultant in writing of alleged inaccuracies, discrepancies, or errors in billing. In the event of a dispute over any billing or portion of billing, Client agrees to pay the undisputed portion of any billings in accordance with the payment terms set forth in Section 18.

16. Client agrees to pay a monthly late payment charge, which will be the lesser of one and one half percent (1-1/2%) per month or a monthly charge not to exceed the maximum legal rate, which will be applied to any unpaid balance commencing thirty (30) days after the date of the billing. Client acknowledges that payments applied first to unpaid late payment charges and then to unpaid balances of invoices.

17. In the event Consultant's fee schedule changes due to any increase of costs such as the granting of wage increases and/or other employee benefits to field or office employees or any taxes or fees imposed by local, state, or federal government on consultants’ fees during the lifetime of this agreement, the new fee schedule shall apply to all subsequent work on time-and-materials contracts.

18. If payment for Consultant's services is to be made on behalf of Client by a third party lender, Client agrees that Consultant shall not be required to indemnify the third party lender, in the form of an endorsement or otherwise, as a condition to receiving payment for services. Client agrees to reimburse Consultant for all collection agency fees, legal fees, court costs, reasonable consultant staff costs and other expenses paid or incurred by Consultant in the event that collection efforts become necessary to enforce payment of any unpaid billings due to Consultant in connection with the services provided in this agreement.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

19. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Agreement to the contrary, the aggregate liability of the Consultant under this Agreement, whether for breach of contract, tort, strict liability or any other legal theory, will not exceed the total amount of Consultant's compensation for performing services under this Agreement or $50,000, whichever is greater, however this limitation of Consultant's liability does not apply to third-party claims, or to the Client's reasonable attorneys' fees and expert witnesses' fees and litigation expenses arising out of or related to such third-party claims for which Consultant is liable.

DISPUTE RESOLUTION

20. In an effort to resolve any conflicts or disputes that arise regarding performance under this agreement by either party, Client and Consultant agree that all such disputes shall be submitted to nonbinding mediation, using a City of Mendota June 20, 2023
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mutually agreed upon mediation services experienced in the resolution of construction disputes. Unless the parties mutually agree otherwise, such mediation shall be a pre-condition to the initiation of any litigation. The parties further agree to include a similar mediation provision in their agreements with other independent contractors and consultants retained for the project and require them to similarly agree to these dispute resolution procedures. This provision shall not be interpreted to restrict the right of either party to file an action in a court of law, in the County of Fresno, State of California, having appropriate jurisdiction or to preclude or limit the Consultant’s right to record, perfect or to enforce any applicable lien or Stop Notice rights.

CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS

21. If the scope of services contained in this agreement does not include construction phase services for this project, Client agrees that such construction phase services will be provided by Client or by others. Client assumes all responsibility for interpretation of the contract documents and for construction observation and supervision and waives any claim against Consultant that may in any way be connected thereto. In addition, Client agrees to indemnify and hold Consultant harmless from any loss, claim, or cost, including reasonable attorneys' fees and costs of defense, arising or resulting from the performance of such services by other persons or entities and from any and all claims arising from the modification, clarification, interpretation, adjustments or changes made to the contract documents to reflect changed field or other conditions, except for claims arising from the negligence or other wrongful acts of Consultant, its employees, its subconsultants, or any other person or entity for which Consultant is responsible.

22. Client agrees to include provisions in its contract with the construction contractor to the effect that in accordance with generally accepted construction practices, the construction contractor will be required to assume sole and complete responsibility for job site conditions during the course of construction of the project, including safety of all persons and property, and that this requirement shall apply continuously and not be limited to normal working hours. Neither the professional activities of Consultant nor the presence of Consultant or its employees or subconsultants at a construction site shall relieve the contractor and its subcontractors of their obligations, duties and responsibilities including, but not limited to, construction means, methods, sequence, techniques or procedures necessary for performing, superintending or coordinating all portions of the work of construction in accordance with the contract documents and applicable health or safety requirements of any regulatory agency or of state law.

23. Client agrees to require its contractor and subcontractors to review the plans, specifications and documents prepared by Consultant prior to the commencement of construction phase work. If the contractor and/or subcontractors believe there are deficiencies, conflicts, errors, omissions, code violations, or other deficiencies in the plans, specifications and documents prepared by Consultant, contractors shall notify Client so those deficiencies may be corrected or otherwise addressed by Consultant prior to the commencement of construction phase work.

24. If, during the construction phase of the project, Client discovers or becomes aware of changed field or other conditions which necessitate clarifications, modifications or other changes to the plans, specifications, estimates or other documents prepared by Consultant, Client agrees to notify Consultant and, at Client’s option, retain Consultant to prepare the necessary changes or modifications before construction activities proceed. Further, Client agrees to require a provision in its construction contracts for the project which requires the contractor to promptly notify Client of any changed field or other conditions so that Client may in turn notify Consultant pursuant to the provisions of this paragraph.

25. If, due to the Consultant's error, omission or negligence, a required item or component of the Project is omitted from the Consultant's construction documents, the Consultant shall not be responsible for paying the cost required to add such item or component to the extent that such item or component would have been required and included in the original construction documents. The Consultant will not be responsible for any cost or expense that enhances the value of the Project.

SUSPENSION AND TERMINATION

26. If the Project or the Consultant’s services are suspended by the Client for more than thirty (30) consecutive calendar days, the Consultant shall be compensated for all services performed and reimbursable expenses incurred prior to the receipt of notice of suspension. In addition, upon resumption of services, the Client shall compensate the Consultant for expenses incurred as a result of the suspension and resumption of its services, and the Consultant’s schedule and fees for the remainder of the Project shall be equitably adjusted.

City of Mendota June 20, 2023
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27. If the Consultant’s services are suspended for more than ninety (90) days, consecutive or in the aggregate, the Consultant may terminate this Agreement upon giving not less than five (5) calendar days’ written notice to the Client.

28. If the Client is in breach of the payment terms or otherwise is in material breach of this Agreement, the Consultant may suspend performance of services upon five (5) calendar days’ notice to the Client. The Consultant shall have no liability to the Client, and the Client agrees to make no claim for any delay or damage as a result of such suspension caused by any breach of this Agreement by the Client. Upon receipt of payment in full of all outstanding sums due from the Client, or curing of such other breach that caused the Consultant to suspend services, the Consultant shall resume services, and there shall be an equitable adjustment to the remaining project schedule and fees as a result of the suspension.

29. Client acknowledges Consultant has the right to complete all services included in this agreement. In the event this agreement is terminated before the completion of all services, unless Consultant is responsible for such early termination, Client agrees to release Consultant from all liability for services not performed or completed by Consultant and from liability for any third-party reliance, use, interpretation or extrapolation of Consultant’s work product. In the event all or any portion of the services by Consultant are suspended, abandoned, or otherwise terminated, Client shall pay Consultant all fees and charges for services provided prior to termination, not to exceed the contract limits specified herein, if any. Client acknowledges if the project services are suspended and restarted, there will be additional charges due to suspension of the services which shall be paid for by Client as extra services pursuant to Section 26. Client acknowledges if project services are terminated for the convenience of Client, Consultant is entitled to reasonable termination costs and expenses, to be paid by Client as extra services pursuant to Section 31.

30. The Client may terminate this Agreement for the Client's convenience and without cause upon giving the Consultant not less than seven (7) calendar days' written notice.

31. In the event of termination of this Agreement by either party, Consultant shall invoice Client for all outstanding services and expenses reasonably incurred by the Consultant in connection with the orderly termination of this Agreement, including but not limited to demobilization, reassignment of personnel, associated overhead costs and all other expenses directly resulting from the termination. The Client shall within thirty (30) calendar days of termination pay the Consultant for all services rendered and all reimbursable costs incurred by the Consultant up to the date of termination, in accordance with the payment provisions of this Agreement.

OTHER

32. This agreement shall be binding upon the heirs, executors, administrators, successors and assigns of Client and Consultant.

33. This agreement shall not be assigned by either Client or Consultant without the prior written consent of the other.

34. Consultant's or Client's waiver of any term, condition or covenant shall not constitute the waiver of any other term, condition or covenant. Consultant's or Client's waiver of any breach of this agreement shall not constitute the waiver of any other breach of the Agreement.

35. Client and Consultant agree that if any term or provision of this Agreement is determined to be illegal, in conflict with any law. void or otherwise unenforceable, and if the essential terms and provisions of this Agreement remain unaffected, then the validity of the remaining terms and provisions will not be affected and the offending provision will be given the fullest meaning and effect allowed by law.

36. This agreement shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of California.

37. Within the limits of the approved scope and fee, Consultant may engage the services of any subconsultants when, in the Consultant's sole opinion, it is appropriate to do so. Such subconsultants may include testing laboratories, geotechnical engineers and other specialized consulting services deemed necessary by the Consultant to carry out the scope of the Consultant's services.

38. Consultant shall be entitled to immediately, and without notice, suspend the performance of any and all of its obligations pursuant to this agreement if Client files a voluntary petition seeking relief under the United States Bankruptcy Code or if there is an involuntary bankruptcy petition filed against Client in the United States Bankruptcy Court, and that petition is not dismissed within fifteen (15) days of its filing. Any suspension of services made pursuant to the provisions of this paragraph shall continue until such time as this agreement has been fully and properly assumed in accordance with the applicable provisions of the United States Bankruptcy Code and in compliance with final order or judgment issued by the Bankruptcy Court.

City of Mendota June 20, 2023
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39. This agreement shall not be construed to alter, affect or waive any design professional's lien, mechanic's lien or stop notice right, which Consultant may have for the performance of services pursuant to this agreement. Client agrees to provide to Consultant the current name and address of the record owner of the property upon which the project is to be located. Client also agrees to provide Consultant with the name and address of any and all lenders who may loan money on the project and who are entitled to receive a preliminary notice.

40. Consultant shall not be liable for damages resulting from the actions or inactions of governmental agencies including, but not limited to, permit processing, environmental impact reports, dedications, general plans and amendments thereto, zoning matters, annexations or consolidations, use or conditional use permits, project or plan approvals, and building permits. Client agrees that it is the responsibility of Client to maintain in good standing all governmental approvals or permits and to timely apply for any necessary extensions thereof.

41. Consultant and Client each agree to waive consequential damages for claims, disputes or other matters in question arising out of or relating to this Agreement. This mutual waiver is applicable, without limitation, to all consequential damages due to either party’s termination in accordance with paragraphs 26 through 31, except for termination expenses provided for in said paragraph 31. Client further agrees that to the fullest extent permitted by law, Consultant shall not be liable to Client for any special, indirect or consequential damages whatsoever, whether caused by Consultant's negligence, errors, omissions, strict liability, breach of contract, breach of warranty or other cause or causes whatsoever, including but not limited to, loss of use of equipment or facility, and loss of profits or revenue.

42. This Agreement is the entire Agreement between the Client and the Consultant. It supersedes all prior communications, understandings and agreements, whether oral or written. Amendments to this Agreement must be in writing and signed by both the Client and the Consultant.

City of Mendota
Provost & Pritchard Engineering Group, Inc.,
dba Provost & Pritchard Consulting Group
Client/Agency
By By
Cristian Gonzalez Jeff Dorn, RCE 76749
Name Name
City Manager Director of Operations
Title Title
By
1 BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE

CITY OF MENDOTA, COUNTY OF FRESNO
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 23-41

OF THE CITY OF MENDOTA APPROVING

AN ADDENDUM TO THE EMPLOYMENT

CONTRACT OF THE CITY MANAGER
WHEREAS, Cristian Gonzalez is the appointed City Manager of the City of Mendota (“City”) and serves under an employment agreement between himself and the City, dated March 14, 2023 (the “Contract”), which was approved in Resolution No. 23- 16; and
WHEREAS, the City’s unrepresented Management Employees receive benefits and other compensation pursuant to the terms of the City’s Management Benefit Resolution, as amended from time to time; and
WHEREAS, during its June 27, 2023, regular meeting, the City Council approved an amendment to the Management Benefit Resolution, Resolution No. 23-39, to provide additional benefits and compensation to the City’s Management Employees; and WHEREAS, the Contract provides Mr. Gonzalez is entitled to the same benefits set forth in the City’s Management Benefit Resolution “and any amendments thereto”; and
WHEREAS, the City and Mr. Gonzalez wish to execute an addendum to the Contract to highlight the adoption of Resolution No. 23-39 and ensure its text is attached thereto as Exhibit A; and
WHEREAS, the City has prepared an addendum to the Contract, which is attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by this reference, reflecting the parties’ agreement regarding Mr. Gonzalez’s continued employment with the City.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Mendota as follows:

SECTION 1. Resolution No. 23-41 is hereby adopted to approve and incorporate the addendum’s provisions into Mr. Gonzalez’s employment agreement with the City, as reflected in Exhibit “A” attached hereto.

SECTION 2. The addendum attached hereto as Exhibit “A” shall be effective as of June 27, 2023, unless otherwise specifically indicated within Exhibit “A”. ______________________________
Victor Martinez, Mayor
2 ATTEST:

I, Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk of the City of Mendota, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted and passed by the City Council at a regular meeting of said Council, held at the Mendota City Hall on the 27th day of June, 2023, by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:
______________________________
Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk

EXHIBIT A
{7623/001/01618344.DOCX} Page 1 of 2

ADDENDUM TO EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT
This agreement (“Addendum”) is made this ___ day of June, 2023, to amend the March 14, 2023, employment agreement (“Employment Agreement”) made and entered into by and between the CITY OF MENDOTA, a California municipal corporation (“City”), and CRISTIAN GONZALEZ, an individual (“Employee”; together with City, the “Parties”).

RECITALS
WHEREAS, Employee is the appointed City Manager of the City and serves under the Employment Agreement between himself and the City, dated March 14, 2023, which was approved in Resolution No. 23-16; and
WHEREAS, the City’s unrepresented Management Employees receive benefits and other compensation pursuant to the terms of the City’s Management Benefit Resolution, as amended from time to time; and
WHEREAS, during its June 27, 2023, regular meeting, the City Council approved an amendment to the Management Benefit Resolution, Resolution No. 23-39, to provide additional benefits and compensation to the City’s Management Employees; and WHEREAS, Section 2(B) of the Employment Agreement provides Employee is entitled to the same benefits set forth in the City’s Management Benefit Resolution “and any amendments thereto”; and
WHEREAS, the Parties wish to execute this Addendum to the Employment Agreement to highlight the adoption of Resolution No. 23-39 and ensure its text is attached thereto.

NOW, THEREFORE, the Parties agree as follows:

ADDENDUM

1. Section 2(B) of the Employment Agreement, titled Benefits, is amended to read:
“Except as otherwise provided herein, EMPLOYEE will retain his existing benefits as set forth in Resolution No. 23-39, attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by this reference, and any amendments thereto, which remain unchanged.”

2. Resolution No. 23-39 shall replace the original Exhibit “A” to the Employment Agreement in the form approved by the City Council on June 27, 2023.

3. The Parties agree that this Addendum is sufficient to amend the Employment Agreement, and that upon execution of this Addendum, the Employment Agreement and this Addendum together shall be considered the Employment Agreement.

4. The Employment Agreement, as amended in this Addendum, is ratified and continued. All remaining provisions, terms, covenants, conditions, and promises contained in the Agreement shall remain in full force and effect.
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Dated this _____ day of ___________________, 2023.

CITY OF MENDOTA EMPLOYEE
BY: __________________________ BY: _____________________________ Victor Martinez, Mayor Cristian Gonzalez
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM:
_________________________
John P. Kinsey
Mendota City Attorney
ATTEST:
____________________________
Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk
1 AGENDA ITEM – STAFF REPORT
TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCILMEMBERS
FROM: CRISTIAN GONZALEZ, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO PURCHASE A VEHICLE FOR CITY HALL IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $60,000.00 PLUS TAXES AND FEES AND

EXECUTE ALL DOCUMENTS NECESSARY TO EFFECTUATE THE PURCHASE DATE: JUNE 27, 2023

ISSUE
Shall the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-42, authorizing the City Manager to purchase a vehicle for City Hall in an amount not to exceed $60,000.00 plus taxes and fees and execute all documents necessary to effectuate the purchase?

BACKGROUND
The City of Mendota (“City”) purchases and maintains a vehicle for City Hall staff and City Council members to ensure there is reliable transportation for staff while they are carrying out City business. Usually, the City either participates in a government contract purchase process or obtains three (3) quotes and then requests approval from the City Council to proceed with the purchases.

ANALYSIS
Currently, due to the impacts of the Covid-19 pandemic, the climate and process for purchasing vehicles has dramatically changed. Availability has decreased, therefore, bringing back three (3) quotes is not practical since most vehicles do not last more than a few days at the dealerships before they are sold. This has also made purchasing through a government contract impossible. As such, staff is requesting that the City Council authorize the City Manager to purchase one SUV with a not to exceed amount of $60,000 (plus taxes and fees).

FISCAL IMPACT
The fiscal impact for the project will be funded through the water, sewer and general funds. Though the amount being requested is $60,000.00, it may exceed that amount by 10% depending on taxes and fees.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-42, authorizing the City Manager to purchase a vehicle for the City Hall in an amount not to exceed $60,000.00 plus taxes and fees and execute all documents necessary to effectuate the purchase.

Attachment:

1. Resolution No. 23-42
1 BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE

CITY OF MENDOTA, COUNTY OF FRESNO
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 23-42

OF THE CITY OF MENDOTA AUTHORIZING

THE CITY MANAGER TO PURCHASE A

VEHICLE FOR CITY HALL IN AN AMOUNT
NOT TO EXCEED $60,000.00 PLUS TAXES

AND FEES AND EXECUTE ALL DOCUMENTS

NECESSARY TO EFFECTUATE THE PURCHASE
WHEREAS, the City of Mendota (the “City”) purchases and maintains a vehicle for City Hall staff and the City Council Members to ensure that they have reliable transportation to commute for the sole purpose of carrying out City business; and WHEREAS, due to unexpected mechanical issues with the existing vehicle and associated high maintenance costs, City Hall is in need of a new vehicle; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City has determined that it is necessary to authorize funding that has not been previously allocated in the City’s budget for Fiscal Year 2023-2024 for the purchase of the vehicle for the City Hall; and WHEREAS, the current economic climate surrounding purchasing vehicles has made it increasingly difficult, if not impossible, to effectively purchase vehicles in accordance with the City’s purchasing procedures in Chapter 2.48 of the Mendota Municipal Code (“MMC”); and
WHEREAS, pursuant to MMC section 2.48.090, subdivision (E), City staff may dispense with competitive bidding requirements where there are “limitations on the source of supply, necessary restrictions in specifications, necessary standardization, quality considerations or other valid reasons for proceeding without competitive bidding. . . .”; and
WHEREAS, in order to ensure that the City Hall maintains reliable transportation to continue serving the community by protecting its health, safety, and welfare, it is imperative that the City Council authorize the purchase of the vehicle through direct sale with a previously approved “not to exceed” amount.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Mendota that the City Council authorizes the City Manager, or their designee, to purchase one vehicle for City Hall in an amount not to exceed $60,000.00 plus taxes and fees and execute all documents necessary to effectuate the purchase. ______________________________
Victor Martinez, Mayor
2 ATTEST:

I, Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk of the City of Mendota, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted and passed by the City Council at a regular meeting of said Council, held at the Mendota City Hall on the 27th day of June, 2023, by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

______________________________
Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk
1 AGENDA ITEM – STAFF REPORT
TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS
FROM: NANCY BANDA, FINANCE DIRECTOR
VIA: CRISTIAN GONZALEZ, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: APPROVING THE APPLICATION FOR THE LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND

MENDOTA TRIANGLE PARK PROJECT
DATE: JUNE 27, 2023
ISSUE
Shall the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-43, approving the application for the Land and Water Conservation Fund Mendota Triangle Park Project?

BACKGROUND
Under Public Law 88-578, Congress has authorized the establishment of a federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Grant-In-Aid program, providing matching funds to the State of California and its political subdivisions for acquiring lands and developing Facilities for public outdoor recreation.

The California Department of Parks and Recreation is responsible for the program’s administration in the State, setting up necessary rules and procedures governing applications by local agencies under the program.

ANALYSIS
The City of Mendota (“City”) will be submitting an application to the California Department of Parks and Recreation for the Mendota Triangle Park Project. As part of the application process, the governing body must approve the filing of the application and other requirements per the grant administration guidelines. The City must designate an authorized agent(s). The City will be designated the City Manager or Finance Director.

FISCAL IMPACT
None.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-43, approving the application for the Land and Water Conservation Fund Mendota Triangle Park Project.

Attachment:

1. Resolution No. 23-43
1 BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE

CITY OF MENDOTA, COUNTY OF FRESNO
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 23-43

OF THE CITY OF MENDOTA APPROVING

THE APPLICATION FOR LAND AND WATER

CONSERVATION FUND ASSISTANCE

FOR THE MENDOTA TRIANGLE PARK

PROJECT
WHEREAS, Congress, under Public Law 88-578, has authorized the establishment of a federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Grant-In-Aid program, providing matching funds to the State of California and its political subdivisions for acquiring lands and developing facilities for public outdoor recreation purposes; and WHEREAS, the California Department of Parks and Recreation is responsible for the administration of the program in the State, setting up necessary rules and procedures governing applications by local agencies under the program; and WHEREAS, applicants must certify, by resolution, their approval of the application and the availability of eligible matching funds prior to submission of an application to the State.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Mendota as follows:

1. Approves the filing of an application for Land and Water Conservation Fund assistance for the proposed Mendota Triangle Park Project; and

2. Certifies that the applicant has reviewed, understands, and agrees to the General Provisions contained in the contract shown in the Grant Administration Guide; and

3. Agrees to abide by 54 U.S. §200305(f)(3), which requires, “No property acquired or developed with assistance under this section shall, without the approval of the Secretary, be converted to other than public outdoor recreation use. The Secretary shall approve a conversion only if the Secretary finds it to be in accordance with the then-existing comprehensive statewide outdoor recreation plan and only on such conditions as the Secretary considers necessary to ensure the substitution of other recreation properties of at least equal, fair market value and of reasonably equivalent usefulness and location.”; and
2 4. Certifies that said agency has matching funds from eligible source(s) and can finance 100 percent of the project, which up to half may be reimbursed; and

5. Agrees to comply with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, ordinances, rules, regulations, and guidelines; and

6. Appoints the City Manager and/or Finance Director as the agent(s) of the applicant to conduct all negotiations and execute and submit all documents, including, but not limited to, applications, contracts, amendments, payment requests, and compliance with all applicable current state and federal laws which may be necessary for the completion of the aforementioned project.
______________________________
Victor Martinez, Mayor
ATTEST:

I, Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk of the City of Mendota, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted and passed by the City Council at a regular meeting of said Council, held at the Mendota City Hall on the 27th day of June, 2023, by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:
______________________________
Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk
1 AGENDA ITEM – STAFF REPORT
TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS
FROM: NANCY BANDA, FINANCE DIRECTOR
VIA: CRISTIAN GONZALEZ, CITY MANAGER
SUBJECT: ACCEPTING THE CITY OF MENDOTA SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL MASTER PLAN DATE: JUNE 27, 2023
ISSUE
Shall the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-44, accepting the City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan?

BACKGROUND
The City of Mendota received funding from the Caltrans Active Transportation Program (“ATP”) to prepare a Safe Routes to School Master Plan (the “Plan”). Safe Routes to School is a nationally recognized approach for increasing the safety of students on their way to and from school, as well as increasing overall health and safety in a community. The preparation of this Plan started in February 2022 and has included several on-line and in-person opportunities for public input, including meetings at each school location. The preparation has met the milestones and schedule outlined in the grant agreement.

ANALYSIS
The Plan summarizes safety concerns in Mendota, determined through community feedback, data analysis, and site visits, and proposes physical improvements and safety programs to help address those concerns. A public review draft of the Plan was released in April and the final City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan is hereby presented to the City Council for acceptance.

FISCAL IMPACT
The preparation of the Safe Routes to School Master Plan was funded entirely through a grant from ATP Cycle 4, Senate Bill 1 augmentation. There is no direct fiscal impact resulting from the City Council’s actions on this matter.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council adopt Resolution No. 23-44, accepting the City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan.

Attachments:

1. Resolution No. 23-44

2. Exhibit “A” - City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan 1 BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE

CITY OF MENDOTA, COUNTY OF FRESNO
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION NO. 23-44

OF THE CITY OF MENDOTA ACCEPTING

THE CITY OF MENDOTA SAFE ROUTES TO

SCHOOL MASTER PLAN
WHEREAS, the City of Mendota (“City”) was awarded Cycle 4 Active Transportation Program (“ATP”) Grant funding for the preparation of the City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan (the “Plan”); and
WHEREAS, the Plan document, attached hereto as Exhibit “A,” was prepared in a timely manner based on extensive community outreach, data analysis, and technical review; and
WHEREAS, a final draft of the Plan has been available for public review since April 6, 2023.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Mendota hereby accepts the City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan, attached hereto as Exhibit “A.”
______________________________
Victor Martinez, Mayor
ATTEST:

I, Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk of the City of Mendota, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted and passed by the City Council at a regular meeting of said Council, held at the Mendota City Hall on the 27th day of June, 2023, by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:
______________________________
Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, City Clerk

EXHIBIT A
Safe Routes to
School Master Plan
City of Mendota
Public Review Draft
April 2023
City of Mendota
Safe Routes to School Master
Plan
Public Review Draft | April 2023
Prepared for:

City of Mendota
643 Q uince St
Mendota, CA 93640
Prepared by:

Provost & Pritchard Consulting Group
455 W. Fir Ave
Clovis, CA 93611
T he S afe Routes to S chool M aster P lan was made possible thanks to funding from the C altrans Active T ransportation P rogram.

Special thanks to all who contributed to the Master Plan City of Mendota City Council
V ictor Martinez, Mayor
Libertad “ Liberty” Lopez, Mayor Pro Tempore
Jose Alonso, Council Member
Joseph Riofrio, Council Member
Oscar Rosales, Council Member
Mendota Unified School District
Dr. Paul Lopez, Superintendent
Jose Ochoa, Director of State & Federal Programs
Surjit V irdi, Principal, McCabe Elementary School
Juanita V illar, Principal, Mendota Elementary School
Rhyanna Cervantes, Principal, Washington Elementary School Damion Delton, Principal, Mendota Junior High School
Travis Kirby, Principal, Mendota High School
City of Mendota Staff
Cristian Gonzalez, City Manager
Nancy Banda, Finance Director
Celeste Cabrera-Garcia, MPA, City Clerk
Michael Osborn, PE, City Engineer
Kevin Smith, Chief of Police
Consultant Team
Sara Allinder, AICP, Project Manager
Morgan Wright, Project Planner
Jeffrey Dorn, PE, TE, Lead Engineer
Jason Staicer, PE, Project Engineer
Rebecca Q uist, Public Outreach
Rafael Sanchez, Public Outreach
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | i Table of Contents
Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 1 The Planning Process................................................................................................................................. 1 The Six Es............................................................................................................................................... 2 Existing Conditions........................................................................................................................................ 2 Demographics ........................................................................................................................................... 2 Schools ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Infrastructure ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Bicycle Facilities..................................................................................................................................... 3 Pedestrian Facilities............................................................................................................................... 6 Transit ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Roadway Network ................................................................................................................................. 7 Programs and Policies ............................................................................................................................... 9 City Programs........................................................................................................................................ 9 City Policies............................................................................................................................................ 9 MUSD Policies......................................................................................................................................10 Collision Data.......................................................................................................................................11 Public Outreach...........................................................................................................................................11 Parent Surveys.........................................................................................................................................11 On-Site Outreach.....................................................................................................................................11 Washington Elementary School...........................................................................................................12 Mendota Elementary School...............................................................................................................12 Mendota Junior High School ...............................................................................................................12 McCabe Elementary School.................................................................................................................13 Mendota High School..........................................................................................................................13 Observational Data......................................................................................................................................13 Infrastructure Observations....................................................................................................................14 Driver Behavior........................................................................................................................................14 School Site Audits........................................................................................................................................14 Recommendations ......................................................................................................................................19 Evaluation Matrix ....................................................................................................................................19 Programs and Improvements..................................................................................................................19 Programs.............................................................................................................................................20 Physical Improvements .......................................................................................................................27 Implementation...........................................................................................................................................36 Implementation Activities.......................................................................................................................36 Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | ii Funding....................................................................................................................................................36 Appendix A: Safety Analysis........................................................................................................................A-1 Appendix B: Parent Survey Summary ......................................................................................................... B-1 Appendix C: Public Outreach Summary...................................................................................................... C-1 Table of Figures
Figure 1: Existing Bicycle Facilities................................................................................................................. 5 Figure 2: Existing Pedestrian Facilities........................................................................................................... 7 Figure 3: City of Mendota Circulation Diagram............................................................................................. 8 Figure 4: McCabe Elementary School Site Audit .........................................................................................15 Figure 5: Mendota Elementary School Site Audit........................................................................................16 Figure 6: Washington Elementary School Site Audit ...................................................................................17 Figure 7: Mendota Junior High & High Schools Site Audit...........................................................................18 Figure 8: Physical Improvements City Map ................................................................................................. 31 Figure 9: McCabe Elementary School Improvement...................................................................................32 Figure 10: Mendota Elementary School Improvements..............................................................................33 Figure 11: Washington Elementary School Improvements.........................................................................34 Figure 12: Mendota Junior High & High Schools Improvements................................................................. 35 Table of Tables
Table 1: Transportation Service Thresholds................................................................................................11 Table 2: Summary of Public Outreach Events..............................................................................................12 Table 3: Programs........................................................................................................................................20 Table 4: Physical Improvements..................................................................................................................27 Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 1 Introduction
The City of Mendota is a rural agricultural community located in Fresno County, California. The City’s relatively dense, compact design make it well-suited for alternative transportation methods, beyond the personal automobile. At the same time, however, street design in the City is not always conducive to safe pedestrian or bicyclist activity. Increasing alternative transportation options is especially important for students, who may not yet be able to drive themselves to and from school.

Increasing the safety of routes to school creates more options for families trying to get students to school and improves the transportation network for all users.

The City of Mendota received an Active Transportation Program grant from Caltrans to complete a Safe Routes to School (SRTS) Master Plan for the community. SRTS is a nationally-recognized approach for increasing the safety of students on their way to and from school. SRTS programs increase health and safety by planning and implementing physical improvements, as well as education and enforcement programs, among other activities. The SRTS Master Plan identifies existing safety concerns and proposes implementation activities to address those concerns. Not only doesthe plan guide the City in implementing SRTS projects, it also positions the City to procure additional grant funding for transportation activities in Mendota.

Five Mendota Unified School District (MUSD) schools are included in the plan: McCabe Elementary School, Mendota Elementary School, Washington Elementary School, Mendota Junior High School, and Mendota High School. These five schools are split into four school sites, with the junior high and high schools being located directly adjacent to one another. In some cases the junior high and high schools are discussed together due to their proximity.

The Planning Process
Several tasks informed the development of the City of Mendota SRTS Master Plan. The project team began by gathering data about existing conditions and collision history. During this information gathering phase, the project team also conducted extensive public outreach, which included surveys distributed to all MUSD parents and an in-person event at each school included in the plan. Public outreach continued throughout the planning process, with consistent updates to the project webpage, a webinar, and a SRTS video. The data gathered and analyzed during the information gathering phase ultimately contributed to site audits, which are detailed looks at each school site outlining areas of concern in the vicinity. The site audits, in turn, informed the development of improvement strategies, the projects and programs outlined in the plan. Finally, the project team developed strategies for prioritizing the implementation of the identified improvements and programs, as well as potential funding sources.

Plan Organization
Introduction.................................... 1
Existing Conditions......................... 2
Public Outreach............................ 11
Observational Data....................... 13
School Site Audits......................... 14
Recommendations....................... 19
Implementation............................ 36
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 2 The Six Es
The Safe Routes to School program is organized around the Six Es. The Six Es framework has changed over time, with various attributes being added and removed as best practices have developed. Each piece of the framework was considered throughout the plan, factoring into existing conditions and safety analysis as well as improvement and program recommendations.

Existing Conditions
There are several factors which influence how safe it is for students to walk, bike, or ride to school.

Understanding the existing conditions in Mendota is key to proposing programs and improvements that will address the primary safety concerns for the City. This section discusses existing infrastructure and its conditions, as well as policies and programs that affect transportation safety.

Demographics
The 2020 United States Census recorded a population of 12,595 in the City of Mendota. Approximately 39% of this population is 18 years old or younger. According to the California Department of Finance, the City population is growing by around 2% each year. There are 2,838 households in Mendota, with an average of 4.29 people per household. 47.5% of units are owner-occupied, and monthly housing costs with a mortgage are on average approximately $1,254. Monthly average rents are $764.

The City of Mendota is primarily Hispanic or Latino, who account for 96% of the population. 3.6% of the population is white alone and not Hispanic or Latino, though in total 35.9% of the population is white. 0.3% of the population is Black or African American and 0.1% of the population is Native American. 88.5% of households use a language other than English at home.

Safe Routes to School and The Six Es
The Safe Routes to School program is organized around the Six Es, including:

Engagement. Engaging students, families, teachers, administrators, and community stakeholders is a vital first step in successful SRTS planning to fully understand the concerns and desires of the community. SRTS plans should also include ongoing opportunities for engagement to help track how these concerns and desires change over time.

Equity. SRTS plans should be designed to benefit all community members. Programs and policies should provide benefits to and increase access to alternative transportation methods for students regardless of income, race, gender, or ability.

Engineering. Engineering relates to the implementation of physical improvements to the community that make walking, bicycling, and other alternative transportation methods safe, comfortable, and convenient.

Encouragement. SRTS plans should include programs and other recommendations to increase excitement for alternative transportation methods by highlighting increased convenience and safety.

Education. Programs should provide students and the community with the opportunity to learn about road safety and the benefits of alternative transportation methods.

Evaluation. This iteration of the SRTS plan provides recommended programs and improvements based on information gathered at a particular point in time. As recommendations get implemented and as community needs change, the necessary programs and improvements may change as well. As such, successful SRTS plans provide ways to monitor and assess these changing situations.

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 3 Schools
Schools in Mendota are operated by the MUSD. The district operates three elementary schools, a junior high school, a high school, and a continuation high school. Washington Elementary School is located in the central grid of the City, surrounded by residential and commercial uses. McCabe Elementary School is located on the west side of State Route (SR) 33, surrounded by residential and recreational uses. Mendota Elementary School, located on the north side of the City, was originally designed to be a walkable school campus, and thus includes limited vehicular traffic access points. The school is surrounded by residential uses, with some health services uses directly adjacent as well.

While each of the schools were originally intended to serve the students that live nearby, MUSD has since restructured its elementary school program to meet the needs of the growing number of students in Mendota. Each campus serves a certain range of grades, with not every school offering every grade each year, meaning students are likely to attend an elementary school located outside the neighborhood in which they live for at least a portion of their primary school career.

Mendota Junior High School and Mendota High School are located on adjacent campuses on the south side of the City, with residential uses located on the north side of Belmont Avenue. All MUSD students attend these schools for junior and senior high school. Mendota Community High School is located on the west side of SR 33, near McCabe Elementary School. It serves as the campus for the high school continuation program.

Infrastructure
Understanding where mobility infrastructure networks are present and, more importantly, where there are gaps helps identify where future improvements are needed most. Physical features that help people move around the community, such as roads, bike lanes, sidewalks, and transit networks, among others, are all considered in the plan. The plan is centered around creating safe routes to school and thus infrastructure is considered with that focus. Infrastructure considerations that are not related to routes to school are not discussed in the plan.

It should also be noted that not all roads in Mendota are under the jurisdiction of the City. Some roads are controlled by the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), which requires a different process for making improvements in the public right-of-way. Additional coordination and approvals with the agency are necessary to make improvements to a Caltrans right-of-way.

Bicycle Facilities
Bike lanes are vital to creating a safe biking environment. Protected bike lanes, with bollards or other barriers between vehicular and bicycle traffic, are the safest option, but other lane types may also be appropriate depending on the type of traffic and vehicular speed on the street. However, bike lanes are not the only bike infrastructure necessary to make it a viable transportation method. Necessary support infrastructure primarily includes bike parking at key destinations, in this case at the schools. Lockers and showers may also be helpful support infrastructure, though may not be as significant in the context of safe routes to school.

Street Right-of-Way
While people often think of the
travel lanes as the primary
component of the street, the rightof-way also extends beyond the road itself and may include
features such as travel lanes, bike
lanes, landscaping strips, and
sidewalks, among others.

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 4 Existing bicycle infrastructure in Mendota is extremely limited. A recent road diet along State Routes 33 and 180 added 1.74 miles of bike lanes on both sides of these streets. Additionally, there is a striped lane on both sides of Belmont Avenue that is present only in front of the middle and high school campuses, providing another 1.2 miles of bike lane in the City. However, these bike lanes do not connect to a wider network of lanes, providing limited safety benefits for students who may be biking to school. Bike parking is present at all of the Mendota Unified School District schools. Mapping of the existing bicycle facilities in Mendota was completed by Fresno Council of Governments (Fresno COG) in 2017 and can be seen in Figure 1: Existing Bicycle Facilities. This figure does not include the recent road diet along the state routes.

Bike Lanes
T here are four classifications of bike lanes:

Class I: C ompletely separated right of way for bicycles and pedestrians, such as a paved multi-use trail
Class II: O n-street striped lane for one-way bicycle
travel
Class III: S hared on-street facility for bicycles and
vehicles, marked with signage
Class IV: P hysically separated bicycle facilities that are distinct from the sidewalk, such as an on- street
bike lane separated from vehicle lanes by bollards or
street parking
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 5 Figure 1: Existing Bicycle Facilities
S ource: F resno C ounty Active T ransportation P lan, 20 1 7 ( F resno C O G ) Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 6 Pedestrian Facilities
Sidewalks are the most significant infrastructure
piece when considering if walking is a feasible
transportation option. Sidewalks should be wide
enough to accommodate pedestrian traffic levels,
as well as mobility aids such as wheelchairs. Curb
extensions/bulb-outs at crossings can increase
safety, along with pedestrian islands and signals.

Ramps are also necessary for sidewalks to be
feasible for people who use mobility aids or strollers
and can also be used to enhance pedestrian safety
when properly designed.

Sidewalks are present throughout most of the City.

While there are some gaps where sidewalk is not
present on one side of the street, there are very few
road segments where sidewalk is not developed on
at least one side. Gaps that do exist last less than one block. Existing pedestrian facilities were mapped by Fresno COG in 2017 and can be seen in Figure 2: Existing Pedestrian Facilities. No sidewalks have been constructed to address the noted gaps since 2017.

Directional crossing ramps, which direct foot traffic onto the street people are intending to cross rather than into the middle of the intersection, are ideal for pedestrian safety. These are present at intersections that have been more recently improved. However, most intersections in Mendota have single pedestrian ramps, where one ramp is located at each corner and used to cross either of the intersecting streets. These ramps direct pedestrians towards the middle of the intersection where traffic is moving, which can pose a risk to pedestrian safety.

Transit
Transit in Mendota is operated by Fresno County Rural Transit Agency. The Westside Inter-City Transit line stops at three bus stops in Mendota, traveling from Firebaugh to Fresno and vice versa. The bus comes through once in the morning and once in the afternoon for each direction, meaning the bus stops a total of four times at each of the three bus stops. As such, it is not a viable transportation option to schools.

Instead, school bussing is operated by the school district through the transportation department.

CalV ans facilitates carpools in the region by providing vans to groups of employees wanting to travel together. However, CalV ans requires people to operate their own vans, meaning a CalV ans carpool is not a feasible option for students trying to get to school.

Pedestrian Ramps
D irectional pedestrian
ramps point in both
crossing directions,
rather than towards the
center of the
intersection, and are
preferred.

N on-directional ramps
point towards the center
of the intersection and
can be especially difficult
to navigate for people
using mobility aids or
strollers.

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 7 Figure 2: Existing Pedestrian Facilities
S ource: F resno C ounty Active T ransportation P lan, 20 1 7 (F resno C O G ) Roadway Network
Two agencies have jurisdiction over roadways in the City of Mendota: the City itself and Caltrans. There are three streets designated as arterials in the City of Mendota, which accommodate the highest traffic volumes and are major circulation routes through the City. Two of these arterials, SR 33 and SR 180, are Caltrans right-of-way, meaning they are operated and maintained by the state agency rather than the City.

The City has an agreement with Caltrans whereby the City maintains the lighting and trees along the right- Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 8 of-way and Caltrans maintains the physical facilities of the street, including sidewalks. The remaining arterial is Belmont Avenue, which connects the two state routes at the southern end of the City. While the streets all serve the same purpose within the circulation network in Mendota, right-of-way under Caltrans jurisdiction requires a different process for improvements than roads under City jurisdiction. Making safety improvements on SR 33 or SR 180 will require greater coordination and approvals with Caltrans. Mendota street designations are included in Figure 3: City of Mendota Circulation Diagram.

Figure 3: City of Mendota Circulation Diagram
S ource: M endota G eneral P lan, 20 0 9 ( C ity of M endota) Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 9 Programs and Policies
This section describes the programs and policies from the City and school district that relate to transportation safety and safe routes to school. The City of Mendota encourages programs that increase transportation safety. The City also has policies in its General Plan that facilitate transportation safety best practices. MUSD has policies in place that discuss transportation to school and school facilities. City and MUSD policies are described further below.

Caltrans operates several programs, including grant programs, that are relevant to the implementation of selected transportation safety improvements, especially on Caltrans right of way (i.e., SR 33 and 180).

Caltrans policies and standards also relate to how streets are designed. Although Caltrans policies and programs should be considered during transportation improvement projects, they are not discussed in more detail here due to their broad range of topics and applicability.

City Programs
While the City of Mendota does not currently operate any programs that regularly work to increase transportation safety for school children, it does encourage one-time events and the establishment of ongoing programs. One-time events are hosted relatively regularly with the cooperation of the City. Past events have been coordinated with organizations such as The Wonderful Company and Teens That Care and involved the provision of free bicycle helmets and educational materials about bicycle and street safety to children in the community. The typical one-time event in Mendota involves partnerships between the City, MUSD, community groups, and law enforcement.

City Policies
The General Plan discusses the provision of adequate school sites to meet the educational needs of students in the City. Goal LU-21 also requires, “safe and efficient access to school facilities.” This goal is connected to one policy: Policy LU-21.1. It states that, “the City shall develop a Safe Routes to School Program which includes a coordinated development of trails and bicycle lanes, where possible, to provide improved access to school and recreational facility locations.” This goal and policy establish the need for transportation safety features, especially in relation to schools, and have helped facilitate the development of the SRTS Master Plan. Goals and policies elsewhere in the General Plan help establish the strategies for improving safety included in the plan.

The City’s General Plan actively encourages alternative transportation, including walking and biking. The General Plan includes several goals and policies related to providing safe and comfortable opportunities for these transportation modes. These goals and policies include:

Goal C-3. Provide a City-wide system of safe, efficient and attractive bicycle and pedestrian routes for commuter, school and recreational use.

Policy C-3.1. Increase the City’s network of bicycle paths as viable alternatives to vehicular transportation, especially for access to neighborhoods, commercial centers, schools, parks and other key activity centers.

Policy C-3.2. Explore opportunities to install bicycle and pedestrian paths that provide connections to surrounding neighborhoods, parks and open space areas.

Policy C-3.3. Emphasize use of pedestrian pathways and sidewalks as an integral part of the City’s circulation system.

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 10 Policy C-3.5. Require bicycle and pedestrian connections to public transit systems at stops, stations, and terminals; carpool/vanpool park-and-ride lots; and activity centers (e.g., schools, community centers, medical facilities, senior residences, parks, employment centers, highdensity residential areas, commercial centers).

Policy C-3.6. To increase bicycle use, the bicycle system shall consist of on-road striped bicycle lanes and off-road bicycle trails, whenever feasible (Class I and II).

Policy C-3.7. Provide greater public awareness of the City’s bikeways and encourage the use of bikeways through signage, logos, maps, coordination with bicycle advocacy groups, advisory committees, and special events.

Goal C-6. Develop Pedestrian-Oriented Streetscapes by encouraging Community Design Principles and standards which de-emphasize automobiles.

Policy C-6.1. Promote the design of streets and buildings that make the City’s streets more attractive and inviting for pedestrians, bicyclists, and public transit users. New development should promote the use of these modes of transportation by including amenities such as sidewalks, bike lockers, and bus shelters.

MUSD Policies
MUSD has several district-level policies that relate to safe routes to school. Students are required to wear helmets while biking, skateboarding, scootering, etc., to and from school (MUSD Policy 5142). Schools may also employ crossing guards, which helps increase safety during high-traffic times, namely school drop-off and pick-up (MUSD Policy 5142). The school district also requires all schools to have comprehensive school safety plans and these plans must address safe ingress and egress (MUSD Policy 0450). These policies focus on protocols for accessing school buildings rather than how students travel to and from school. The schools primarily have the same policies to meet this requirement, with slight differences regarding access to the school buildings themselves. For the purpose of safe site access, the relevant policy reads, The school site Parent Handbook defines the procedures for safe ingress and egress of students as well as details regarding the nature and hours of campus supervision. Parents are informed of procedures for student drop-off and pick-up as well. At the beginning of each school year, school personnel take the time to discuss school rules and safety procedures including safe ingress and egress of students. Supervision is provided by school staff prior to the start of school. Adult supervision is also provided at the end of the day as students depart.

Mendota Unified School Board Regulation 3541, most recently updated in 2013, establishes the thresholds for the provision of school-sponsored transportation. If students live a greater distance from the school campus than the thresholds established in Table 1: Transportation Service Thresholds, they are eligible for transportation services. The regulation also establishes that “the Superintendent or designee shall design transportation routes and stops to promote the safety of students and maximum efficiency in the use of buses.” The Superintendent or their designee is also able to authorize transportation services at shorter distances if they identify hazards or safety problems that make walking infeasible.

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 11 Table 1: Transportation Service Thresholds
Student Grade Distance to School
Kindergarten – 3rd Grade ¾-mile
4th Grade – 8th Grade (if attending an elementary school) One mile 7th Grade – 9th Grade (if attending a junior high school) One mile 9th Grade – 12th Grade (if attending a high school) Two miles Collision Data
The project team also analyzed incident data from the Transportation Injury Mapping System (TIMS) as part of the information gathering phase in order to identify potential safety concerns. From January 1, 2015, to December 31, 2021, the City of Mendota reported a total of 98 collisions, resulting in 5 fatalities and 122 injuries. Most of these collisions, a total of 60 (61.2%), occurred along either State Route (SR) 33 or SR 180.

The collision data is summarized in more detail in the Safety Analysis contained in Appendix A. That report also identifies concerns and potential physical improvements to address those concerns. The recommended improvements identified in the safety data analysis were also incorporated into the plan.

Public Outreach
Community input is critical in identifying safety concerns related to safe routes to school. Although safety data can help identify areas of concern, hearing directly from students and parents traveling to and from schools can help identify safety concerns that may otherwise not be reflected in the data. To engage directly with students and parents, a variety of outreach activities were implemented including parent surveys, as well as on-site outreach events at each of the five school sites. Input received through these activities directly informed the identification of areas of concern, preparation of the school site audits, and recommended programs and improvements identified in the plan. The project team also met with the City’s Public Safety Subcommittee to confirm collision data and analysis and identify any remaining areas of concern. This input is also reflected in the school site audits and recommended programs and improvements, discussed later in the plan. Outreach continued throughout the plan’s development and the public was kept aware of progress through a webinar, a project highlight video, and regular updates to the project webpage.

Parent Surveys
As part of the Safe Routes to School program, a standard parent survey has been established. This survey is used in Safe Routes to School programs and plans throughout the country to determine how families get to school, how long their trips are, and what influences their decisions regarding travel to and from school.

The standard parent survey was used for the plan as well and was distributed directly through McCabe Elementary School, Mendota Elementary School, Washington Elementary School, Mendota Junior High School, Mendota High School, and MUSD administrative offices between March and May 2022. Surveys were also available online through the project webpage and promoted at various City events. Surveys were available in both English and Spanish. A total of 225 survey responses were received and are summarized in more detail in Appendix B.

On-Site Outreach
Public outreach events were held at the five Mendota Unified School District schools included in the SRTS Master Plan and are summarized in more detail in Appendix C. Outreach activities were coordinated with Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 12 planned school events, including back-to-school nights, parent-teacher conferences, and the homecoming football game.

Table 2: Summary of Public Outreach Events
Location Event Date Time
Washington Elementary School Back-to-School Night August 9, 2022 4:30-6:00 PM Mendota Elementary School Back-to-School Night August 11, 2022 4:30-6:00 PM Mendota Junior High School Back-to-School Night August 16, 2022 5:30-7:00 PM McCabe Elementary School Parent-Teacher Conferences October 11, 2022 3:00-5:00 PM Mendota High School Homecoming Football Game October 14, 2022 5:00-7:30 PM Washington Elementary School
Two project team members were present at Washington Elementary School’s back-to-school night on August 9, 2022, from 4:30-6:00 PM. Community concerns identified at the event were primarily related to State Route (SR) 33 and SR 180. Speeding is prevalent along these routes, which makes travel to school difficult. Parents suggested additional push button flashing beacons to address how difficult it was to cross these streets. The intersection of these two routes in the northern area of the City was also a concern identified by parents at the event. Other concerns were related to speeding in pick-up and drop-off areas.

Mendota Elementary School
Three project team members attended the back-to-school event at Mendota Elementary School on August 11, 2022, from 4:30-6:00 PM. Many community concerns came from people who lived in the neighborhood north of the school. Incomplete sidewalks, as well as missing ramps and crosswalks, make it difficult to walk to the school from the neighborhood. Lozano Street was identified as particularly unsafe to cross.

Furthermore, stray dogs pose a threat to children walking in the area. Because the neighborhood is so close to the school, residents do not qualify for bussing, making driving the only viable option for many families.

Additional comments noted that cars do not stop for children when entering and exiting the school parking lots and that congestion increased after the road diet was completed along SR 33 and SR 180 in June 2022.

Several written comments were also received during the event. While many comments echoed discussion with parents at the event, written comments also identified that cars often block bus areas and speed through bus pick-up and drop-off zones. Additionally, the intersection of SR 33 and SR 180 was identified as particularly dangerous and difficult to navigate. Parents also wanted to see more crossing guards to help their children reach the school.

Mendota Junior High School
Two project team members were present at Mendota Junior High School during its back-to-school night on August 16, 2022, from 5:30-7:00 PM. Parents were especially concerned about students crossing the railroad tracks to get to school. Most students cross at 9th Street, which has incomplete pedestrian facilities.

Some students also cross outside of designated crossings, which have no signals or pedestrian safety features. Participants also noted that congestion makes it difficult to turn left off SR 33 and SR 180. The roundabout on Bass Avenue was identified as a safety concern, with participants noting that many people do not know how to properly use a roundabout. Finally, the project team received a written comment asking for more safety measures at school bus pick-up and drop-off zones.

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 13 McCabe Elementary School
Two project team members staffed a table at parent-teacher conferences at McCabe Elementary School on October 11, 2022, from 3:00-5:00 PM. The primary concern identified by parents at this event was the behavior of crossing guards around the school. Specifically, parents noted that they repeatedly had problems with the crossing guard on Black Street not paying enough attention when students were trying to cross. Parents also stated that many cars do not stop for pedestrians in that area, which compounded the problem with the crossing guard. Additional comments included noting the prevalence of speeding and a desire for more crosswalk and sidewalk infrastructure in the neighborhood to the west of the school and along SR 33 and SR 180.

Mendota High School
Two project team members attended the homecoming football game at Mendota High School on October 14, 2022, from 5:00-7:30 PM. Several female students stated that their hesitancy to walk to school stemmed from the prevalence of catcalling and a recent rise in solicitation and kidnapping attempts around bus stops. These concerns were also shared by school staff members. Additionally, students felt unsafe walking through back alleys to get to school but still felt they were the safest option. Students identified issues with catcalling, lack of sidewalks, and speeding cars as safety concerns on main roads that lead to them walking in alleys. Several students noted that the prevalence of speeding along Belmont Avenue made it difficult to cross. Students also found it more difficult to cross SR 33 after the road diet went in as drivers, trying to make up time lost near McCabe Elementary School, were now less willing to stop to let them cross.

Several participants also had comments regarding the areas around other schools. The neighborhood to the west of McCabe Elementary School has very limited exits onto SR 33. This has been observed to cause congestion and speeding issues, but several high school students also noted at this event that it requires them to bike significantly out of their way to get to school. Parents also expressed concerns that may be applicable to routes affecting other schools. They noted that people do not know how to use the Bass Avenue roundabout and shared their hesitancy about another being added at the intersection of SR 33 and SR 180. Also, I Street was identified as particularly difficult to cross. While crossing guards are present before and after school to help students cross Bass Avenue, I Street does not have a crossing guard and is difficult for students to navigate.

Observational Data
Project staff conducted a site visit at each of the five schools, giving staff an opportunity to observe physical improvements and driver behavior in the area. Additionally, project staff visited each school to conduct public outreach activities, discussed above under Public Outreach, providing another opportunity for observational data collection. These observations are discussed below and informed the recommended programs and improvements identified in the plan.

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 14 Infrastructure Observations
While most infrastructure observations relate to
particular intersections or facilities, there were two
observations which applied generally throughout the
City. First, there were several intersections where
crosswalk markings and pedestrian ramps did not align
or make intuitive sense. This causes confusion at the
crosswalk and may make crossing outside of the
crosswalk a more appealing option. The primary
example of this was the 6th Street crossing at
Washington Elementary near the intersection with
Pucheu Street. Second, there were several
intersections where site features contributed to
dangerous crossing situations. The primary example of
this were crossings along Belmont Avenue, where the
crosswalk is painted on a slight slope, making the
markings difficult to see from a vehicle. Intersections like this are also identified on the site audits.

Driver Behavior
While the project team was unable to observe each school site during arrival and dismissal, project staff did observe general driver behavior in the City as well as dismissal from Mendota High School summer school and dismissal from McCabe Elementary School for parent-teacher conferences. The primary concern noted relative to driver behavior is that cars do not stop for pedestrians. This was observed with pedestrians waiting to cross at crosswalks, as well as with cars turning into school driveways while pedestrians were crossing in the driveway crosswalk. Cars looking to exit the school driveway also tended to stop over the crosswalk, blocking it for pedestrians. Illegal U-turns were also observed on Belmont Avenue during dismissal from the high school.

School Site Audits
In order to focus in on the programs and improvements needed at each school, the project team prepared site audits. As noted in the Introduction, there are four school sites evaluated: one for each of the three elementary schools and one for both the junior high and high school, combined due to their proximity to one another. Each audit examines the area directly surrounding the school and combines existing infrastructure conditions, safety data, public feedback, and project staff observations. The site audits were used to focus feedback and data to be as site-specific as possible and result in improvement-level analysis and allowed project staff to consider each intersection and facility in the area surrounding the school. The site audits were a primary tool for identifying the suggested programs and improvements discussed later in the plan in the Recommendations section.

The four site audits are included as Figures 4 through 7 on the following pages. Infrastructure concerns are identified with colored and numbered dots, each with corresponding locations on the aerial imagery. Noninfrastructure concerns are identified with gray, lettered dots which are not identified on the aerial.

Infrastructure Observations
Washington
E lementary crosswalk
with misaligned ramp
S loped intersection
along Belmont Avenue
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 15 Figure 4: McCabe Elementary School Site Audit

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 16 Figure 5: Mendota Elementary School Site Audit

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City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 17 Figure 6: Washington Elementary School Site Audit

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 18 Figure 7: Mendota Junior High & High Schools Site Audit

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 19 Recommendations
The recommendations included in this section were informed by all the previous phases conducted for the plan. The school site audits were particularly influential since they served as a visual summary of the most important safety concerns for each site. Recommendations come in two forms: programs and improvements.

Evaluation Matrix
Proposed implementation activities are evaluated based on two factors: cost and timeframe. Cost relates to the monetary and resource investment, such as staff time, required to implement the activity, with each implementation activity being identified as either low- or high-cost. Because of fluctuations in material and labor costs, it is difficult to establish specific cost estimates for many of the proposed activities. For this reason, the plan only evaluates cost for proposed programs. While this matrix could be used to evaluate physical improvements at a particular point in time, that analysis should occur when the improvement is proposed to be most accurate. Timeframe relates to how long it would take to establish the proposed activity and is based on factors such as City staff resources, permitting and administrative timelines, construction timelines, and more, with each implementation activity being identified as either short- or long-term.

These two factors are considered in a matrix to help the City prioritize activities based on their existing resources. Low-cost, short-term projects require the least investment of resources from the City. Low-cost, long-term projects and high-cost, shortterm projects are considered equally on the matrix, although one could be prioritized over the other based on the resources available at a given time. Finally, high-cost, long-term projects require the highest investment of resources from the City. It may be necessary to seek additional funding sources for these improvements, such as grant opportunities. Funding resources are included below, in Funding.

It is worth noting that this matrix considers only the cost and timeline associated with implementing the first iteration of the relevant activity. Many of the programs, policies, and physical improvements proposed in the plan will result in ongoing commitments from the City, although maintenance and continuing costs associated with the proposed activities are not likely to be more expensive than the initial implementation costs.

Programs and Improvements
Several implementation activities have been identified to help improve the safety and convenience of routes to school in Mendota. Each of the recommended implementation activities relates to at least one of the Six Es identified in the Planning Process section above, with many relating to two or more.

Implementation activities are organized into programs and physical improvements. Programs are further split into priority programs and potential programs. Priority programs are those the City should pursue in the short term, due to the City being well-suited to the particular program or the program addressing a serious safety concern. Potential programs should be considered in the long term and will most often Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 20 require other pieces of the plan to have already been implemented before they are suitable for implementation in Mendota.

Often, the activities that are most needed to be implemented in the community will require longer-term investment and may need more planning. The City should identify these high-investment implementation activities and identify resources for them early, since they may require larger budget allocations, grant applications, or similar activities before commencing. The implementation of the activities recommended in the plan, including strategies for prioritization, is discussed in more detail below, in the Implementation section below.

Programs
Several types of programs have benefits related to safe routes to school. Programs may be established that help encourage alternative transportation to schools, educate students and parents about safety practices, or that help provide feedback about necessary improvements.

Table 3: Programs
Program Engagement Equity Engineering Encouragement Education Evaluation Priority Programs
Bicycle Friendly
Community
Designation
X X
Pedestrian and
Bicycle Report
Card
X
Education
Campaign X X X
Route to School
Supervision X X
Community
Enforcement X
Improvement
Monitoring X X
Event
Programming X X X
Potential Programs
Citation
Diversion X X
Crossing Guard
Program X
Bicycle Parking
Ordinance X
Light and
Helmet
Program
X X
Bike to School
Day X X
Vision
Zero X X
Tactical
Urbanism X X X X X X
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 21 Priority Programs
There are several programs identified as a priority for Mendota in the plan. Some of these programs are identified as such because they address such a significant concern or would have a large benefit for the community and thus resources should be identified to implement these programs. Other programs are identified as priorities because they would primarily require resources that the City already has access to and could be implemented on a short timeline.

Bicycle Friendly Community Designation
The League of American Bicyclists administers the Bicycle Friendly Community program. To date, more than 500 communities have received the Bicycle Friendly Community designation, which recognizes past efforts and future commitments to improving bicycling infrastructure in the community. The program is structured very similarly to the SRTS program, with five Es (equity, engineering, education, encouragement, and evaluation). Mendota will be in a strong position to apply once pieces of the SRTS plan begin to be implemented. The application process itself may be of a benefit to the City, as it provides specialized feedback on where bicycle infrastructure and programs should be improved and implemented. Being a Bicycle Friendly Community indicates to community members that bicycling is a priority for the City and can also help make the jurisdiction more competitive for funding to further improve these features.

Pedestrian and Bicycle Report Card
One benefit of applying for the Bicycle Friendly Community designation is the report card and personalized analysis provided by the League of American Cyclists. This report card would serve as a strong foundation for a regularly-published pedestrian and bicycle report card maintained by the City. This program would prompt the City to evaluate its progress in implementing the plan and improving the pedestrian and bicycle facilities and programs in place on an annual basis. Additionally, crash data from the Transportation Injury Mapping System should be analyzed and reported. The report card should be published so community members are aware of past achievements as well as ongoing and upcoming activities related to pedestrian and bicyclist safety and the implementation of the SRTS Master Plan.

Evaluation Matrix: Low-Cost, Short-Term
Cost: At present, there is no cost associated with applying for the Bicycle Friendly Community program.

Timeline: The City would be in a strong position to apply for the Bicycle Friendly Community designation in the short-term, depending on implementation of the SRTS Master Plan and other implemented improvements. The League of American Cyclists requires cities to re-apply every few years to evaluate progress and confirm the designation is accurate, so retaining the Bicycle Friendly Community assessment is a long-term commitment.

Resource: https://www.bikeleague.org/bfa
Es: Encouragement, Evaluation
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 22 Education Campaign
There are several opportunities to increase awareness of bicycling and road safety through education programs. Bicycle and pedestrian rodeos teach students with hands-on experiences. Bicycling skills classes can be offered through City programs or through standard MUSD curriculum. School road-safety education opportunities should be sure to include middle and high school students as they learn how to drive and share the road with pedestrians and cyclists. The League of American Cyclists has certified cycling instructors in the area who could be contracted to teach these courses, or community members could consider getting certified. Promotional material campaigns can provide pamphlets, yard signs, and other materials to neighbors to remind them of their responsibilities, such as keeping sidewalks clear and unleashed pets within the property, as well as the rules of the road. Students and community members could also be asked to sign a safe driving pledge following the receipt of these materials, which would further highlight the importance of safe driving behaviors.

Route to School Supervision Programs
During public outreach efforts, several female students indicated that the prevalence of catcalling and a recent rise in solicitation and kidnapping attempts were a major factor in them deciding not to walk or bike to school. These concerns were also reported by school staff. Two programs are proposed which provide additional supervision around Mendota while students travel to and from school. First, walking school bus programs provide designated walking routes and groups of students and adults to travel to school together.

This program could also help middle and high school students, who may not need adult supervision, find groups to walk or bike with to help them feel more secure and safe. Safe passage programs, sometimes referred to as safe haven programs, provide designated areas along routes to school where students can go for help should something occur while traveling to school. These safe spaces may be local businesses or Evaluation Matrix: Low-Cost, Short-Term
Cost: Staff would need to identify a standard template for this report card and conduct analysis on an annual basis in order to publish this report card. While the City would ultimately be responsible for identifying the content on the report card, applying for the Bicycle Friendly Community program may help identify what should be included in the report.

Timeline: The City should publish report cards on an annual basis following the adoption of this plan.

Es: Evaluation
Evaluation Matrix: Low-Cost, Short-Term
Cost: Educational materials can be produced for a relatively low cost, especially when they are distributed electronically. Events and courses are slightly more expensive, but non-profits and other community organizations may have resources available to help sponsor these programs.

Timeline: Education campaigns should coincide with the MUSD school calendar. The beginning of the school year and the resumption of classes after a holiday break are good times to remind everyone of their responsibilities on the road. Materials should be reviewed periodically and updated, if necessary, based on legislative and physical changes in Mendota.

Es: Encouragement, Education, Evaluation
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 23 homes of vetted adults which are indicated as safe places to stop for assistance. Alternatively, volunteers could be posted at specified, outdoor locations along routes to school during certain times to help supervise travel to school and provide further assistance if necessary.

Community-Based Traffic Enforcement Program
Through public outreach events, the community indicated that they wanted to see more enforcement of traffic laws, especially during school arrival and dismissal. Project staff site observation also noted the prevalence of traffic violations that went unenforced at the schools during dismissal. Community-based enforcement programs provide an outlet for community feedback and observation regarding where and when traffic violations are most often seen and helps police forces distribute their resources. This program would establish a method for community members to convey feedback and request traffic enforcement where they feel it is most needed. Additionally, these programs can serve to strengthen the relationship between the police force and the community. Through this program, the police force should also coordinate with MUSD to track what bus routes the schools use, as well as which intersections are staffed by school crossing guards. This will assist police in better distributing their resources during school arrival and dismissal.

Improvement Monitoring Program
As physical improvements are made to the transportation network in Mendota, it is vital to monitor the effects on safety in the community. A monitoring program would evaluate safety data, such as collision Evaluation Matrix: Low-Cost, Short-Term
Cost: The cost of route to school supervision programs will vary depending on the availability of volunteers to supervise walking school buses or safe passage programs. Some training and/or background checks may be necessary.

Timeline: The rollout of route to school supervision programs should coincide with the beginning of the school year.

Resource: https://www.saferoutespartnership.org/sites/default/files/resource_files/taking-back-thestreets-and-sidewalks.pdf (more information on safe passage programs on pages 21-24) Es: Equity, Encouragement
Evaluation Matrix: High-Cost, Short-Term
Cost: The establishment of a community-based traffic enforcement program would result in the redistribution or addition of police resources to provide greater enforcement when and where community feedback requested it. Likely, more enforcement would be required near each of the MUSD schools during arrival and dismissal. Staff would need to receive and organize feedback from the community as part of this program.

Timeline: A program should be established to receive community feedback related to traffic violations on a short timeline, with greater enforcement occurring as resources are available.

Es: Equity, Encouragement
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 24 data from the Transportation Injury Mapping System, as well as traffic data from traffic counts or similar data sources. A monitoring program should also invite public feedback related to the areas that receive physical improvements. All of this will help the City determine the effectiveness of implemented improvements and if additional changes are necessary. This monitoring program should also encompass recent projects completed in the City, including the road diets completed by Caltrans on SR 33 and SR 180 in 2022.

Event Programming
The City has recently worked with community groups to host one-time encouragement and education events related to transportation safety. A formal program would monitor opportunities for hosting these events and help facilitate their organization. The City may also consider hosting events, such as city-wide bike days, bicycle rodeos, or helmet giveaways, on their own, with limited involvement from community groups.

Potential Programs
The remaining programs identified in the plan are those that do not necessarily address primary concerns for the City, although would still be beneficial in Mendota should certain conditions be met. Although these programs may not be ideal for Mendota at the time of publishing, as Mendota continues to change, the City should return to these programs and identify if these conditions have been met.

Citation Diversion Program
Local police departments in California may offer educational programs to people who receive non-vehicle related citations. While originally this type of program was only able to be offered to minors, AB 902, passed in 2015, allows departments to offer a citation diversion program to any individual who receives a bicycleEvaluation Matrix: Low-Cost, Short-Term Cost: A monitoring program would primarily utilize freely available data to determine the effectiveness of implemented improvements. Additional staff resources may need to be devoted to analyzing data and receiving and organizing feedback from the community as part of this program.

Timeline: As improvements have already been implemented, including a road diet on SR 33 and SR 180, a monitoring program should be established in the short-term to begin to evaluate those improvements.

Es: Engagement, Evaluation
Evaluation Matrix: Low-Cost, Short-Term
Cost: Establishing a City to program to monitor opportunities for events should have little to no cost.

While hosting events may require expenses, these can also be minimized through community partnerships and grant opportunities.

Timeline: A program to monitor event opportunities should be established in the short term.

Es: Engagement, Encouragement, Education
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 25 related traffic violation. Program content should cover bicycle and pedestrian rights and responsibilities and can also help relieve the burden of fines and strengthen community relationships between police and the public. At present, there are not enough non-vehicle citations enforced to justify the establishment of this program, but if bicycling becomes more prevalent and more of these citations are issued the City may consider establishing this program.

Crossing Guard Program
Several community members noted that they would like to see an increase in the number of intersections served by a crossing guard during arrival and dismissal from school in order to increase student safety and visibility. This was echoed by the City of Mendota Safety Committee. However, MUSD administrators indicated that hiring crossing guards is a particular challenge, due to the non-standard hours during which crossing guards are needed. A City program providing trained volunteers or staff may be necessary if the school district is unable to fully cover the relevant intersections during school arrival and dismissal.

The California Active Transportation Resource Center, funded by the Active Transportation Program, offers training courses for crossing guards as well as courses to prepare individuals to train additional guards in their community.

Bicycle Parking Ordinance
Having a place to store a bicycle at daily destinations is also an important part of the bike infrastructure network. As additional bike lanes are established in Mendota, the City should consider a new ordinance or update its zoning ordinance to require bicycle parking be provided at new multi-family, mixed-use, and business developments over a certain size. At present, most bicycle parking in Mendota is at the schools, so additional parking should be considered in multi-family residential and commercial areas.

Light and Helmet Program
This program would provide lights and helmets to students to encourage bicycling to school and provide helpful safety instruments to people who may not be able to afford them. These programs are also an excellent opportunity to distribute educational materials about rules of the road, safety practices, and the benefits of bicycling. This type of program should be considered when there is a more complete bike lane network connecting residential areas to the schools and other daily destinations.

Resource: https://www.calbike.org/events/past_events/webinar_ticket_diversion_programs/ Es: Equity, Education
Resource: https://caatpresources.org/train_cot_crossguard.html Es: Equity
Es: Equity
Es: Equity, Encouragement
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 26 Bike to School Day
A designated event for walking and bicycling to school or work is a great way to encourage widespread community participation and demonstrate safety advancements. This type of event is often combined with several other education and outreach programs into a week of activities that encourage alternative transportation methods. MUSD participation would be vital for making these types of activities successful, but alternatives such as a bike-a-long with City staff can also highlight recent improvements and give community members an opportunity to share their experiences using alternative transportation in Mendota.

Vision Zero
Vision Zero represents the commitment to reducing the number of traffic fatalities and severe injuries in a community to zero. The Vision Zero Network consists of a group of cities that have committed to achieving this metric. Jurisdictions interested in this official recognition must have a public statement committing to the goal of zero fatalities and severe injuries, as well as a Vision Zero Action Plan. Most jurisdictions who have joined the Vision Zero Network to date are larger cities, so it is unclear what this type of commitment looks like in a city such as Mendota, but the City should consider the program in the future as the SRTS Master Plan is implemented.

Tactical Urbanism
Tactical urbanism is an implementation tool focused on action and leverages temporary, short-term projects to facilitate long-term change. Many tactical urbanism projects can be accomplished with basic materials like paint, traffic cones, and outdoor furniture and built in less than a day. They primarily demonstrate the potential of more permanent improvements in the area and encourage community participation. Times Square’s transition from busy street to popular pedestrian plaza was the result of tactical urbanism projects that demonstrated the potential to New York City. As the City identifies safety concerns, it should consider employing tactical urbanism projects to test potential design solutions.

Es: Engagement, Encouragement
Resource: https://visionzeronetwork.org/

Es: Equity, Evaluation
Resource: http://tacticalurbanismguide.com/about/

Es: Engagement, Equity, Engineering, Encouragement, Education, Evaluation Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 27 Physical Improvements
Infrastructure projects are described below and mapped on a city-wide map (seen in Figure 8: Physical Improvements City Map) to show generally how improvement recommendations are distributed around Mendota. A detailed map is also provided for each school site (see Figures 9 through 12). Infrastructure projects are organized based on the road features being improved. These categories include crosswalks, signage, parking, bicycle infrastructure, travel lanes, and sidewalks. While all of the physical improvements will require engineering to implement, several also have an evaluation component.

Table 4: Physical Improvements
Physical
Improvement
Engagement Equity Engineering Encouragement Education Evaluation Add Crosswalk X
Re-Apply HighVisibility
Striping
X X
Re-Align
Crosswalk X
Remove
Crosswalk X
Adjust and Add
Signage X X
Adjust
Pedestrian
Beacon
X
Advanced
Warning
Signage
X
No Parking
Zones X
Bike Lanes X X
Road Diet X X
Complete
Sidewalk Gaps X
Directional
Pedestrian
Ramps
X X
Crosswalk Improvements
Add Crosswalk
The addition of crosswalks should be considered in areas where pedestrians frequently cross without pedestrian facilities. This includes some key intersections along routes to school that are currently missing crosswalks.

Es: Engineering
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 28 Re-Apply High-Visibility Striping
Some crosswalks have faded significantly and are in need of re-striping. Repaint the identified crosswalk with high-visibility thermoplastic striping.

Re-Align Crosswalk
Where crosswalks and pedestrian facilities do not line up, repaint the crosswalk so it is aligned with the existing pedestrian ramp and/or is perpendicular to the roadway to create the shortest possible crossing distance.

Remove Crosswalk
Remove the identified crosswalk in order to create a more designated route for pedestrians with clear, protected crossing facilities. Pedestrian traffic will instead be directed to cross at nearby crossings that do not require backtracking to reach notable destinations.

Signage
Adjust and Add Signage
Existing signage is either obstructed or provides unclear direction on pedestrian, vehicle, and bicycle interaction at the crossing. Clear the obstructions and/or provide additional signage that clarifies pedestrian and vehicle interactions at the intersection. Consider the addition of push-button controlled illuminated signs to increase visibility.

Adjust Pedestrian Beacon
The existing flashing beacons are located a significant distance from the actual crossing and flash constantly rather than when pedestrians are crossing. This makes it difficult to associate the flashing lights with pedestrian activity. Relocate the crossing to align with the school entrance and existing overhead beacon.

Modify existing beacons to be activated by remote pedestrian push button so that lights only flash when pedestrians are crossing.

Es: Engineering, Evaluation
Es: Engineering
Es: Engineering
Es: Engineering, Evaluation
Es: Engineering
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 29 Advanced Warning Signage
Notify drivers of upcoming pedestrian crosswalks, especially where speed changes occur or where sightlines are limited.

Parking
No Parking Zones
Establish a no parking zone directly in front of crosswalks to help improve line of sight for drivers.

Bicycle Infrastructure
Bike Lanes
Bike lanes provide several mobility benefits, such as increasing bicycle safety and slowing vehicle speeds.

The design of bike lanes is dependent on existing street design and use, but a complete bike lane network that connects Mendota is ideal for greater alternative mobility options. Conduct additional studies to identify what level of bicycle infrastructure is needed in any given location and which locations should be prioritized for additional infrastructure.

Lane Adjustments
Road Diet
Drivers tend to operate their vehicles at the speed they feel safe to do so, no matter what the posted speed limit is. Street design can help reduce driver speed in several ways. Reducing the width of travel lanes or removing travel lanes altogether can help encourage lower driving speeds. Furthermore, reworking lanes can also make traffic move more efficiently through a corridor, even despite lower speeds or reduced lanes.

Several tools can be employed to reduce the number or width of lanes. Bulb-outs or curb extensions could be used to designate parking areas, narrow the travel lane, and augment pedestrian infrastructure at crossings. The addition of a designated left-turn lane, striped parking lanes, and/or bike lanes could all be considered depending on the existing street design and use.

To help address high speeds on state routes through Mendota, Caltrans completed a road diet along SR 33 (Derrick Ave) and SR 180 (Oller Street) in June 2022, which removed travel lanes and added bike lanes. A second project along these routes is planned to add flashing pedestrian beacons and bulb-outs. It may be appropriate to add additional pedestrian facilities following the implementation of these projects, which will require coordination with Caltrans. Furthermore, there may be opportunities for lane reductions on other streets in Mendota, such as Belmont Ave. Further evaluation, following the completion of these projects, will be necessary to determine if additional infrastructure improvements are needed to increase safety. A monitoring program is included in the Priority Programs section of the plan.

Es: Engineering
Es: Engineering
Es: Engineering, Evaluation
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 30 Sidewalk Improvements
Complete Sidewalk Gaps
Complete the sidewalk network by filling sidewalk gaps. This will usually be accomplished by requiring sidewalk installation from new development, but in some cases the missing piece of the sidewalk network should be prioritized and installed prior to development.

Directional Pedestrian Ramps
Pedestrian ramps at intersections may either point into the center of the road (non-directional) or towards the specific direction of the crossing (directional). Non-directional ramps direct pedestrians into the intersection with cross-traffic, so directional ramps are typically preferred. While many locations appear on paper to be good candidates for directional ramps, existing conditions on the ground may make their installation infeasible or impossible if additional infrastructure is needed (such as a bulb-out) or if existing utility poles or other obstacles, such as drainage facilities or trees, are present. Where directional ramps are not feasible, striping should encompass the entire area pedestrians may need to use in order to cross the street in either direction.

Es: Engineering, Evaluation
Es: Engineering
Es: Engineering, Evaluation
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 31 Improvement Mapping
Maps have been produced for each school site showing in detail where all recommended improvements are located. Figure 8: Physical Improvements City Map gives a more general view of improvements on a city-wide scale. Infrastructure projects are organized based on the road features being improved. These categories include crosswalks, signage, parking, bicycle infrastructure, travel lanes, and sidewalks.

Figure 8: Physical Improvements City Map
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 32 Figure 9: McCabe Elementary School Improvement

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 33 Figure 10: Mendota Elementary School Improvements

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 34 Figure 11: Washington Elementary School Improvements

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 35 Figure 12: Mendota Junior High & High Schools Improvements

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 36 Implementation
Implementation Activities
There is no specific order for implementing the programs and improvements identified in the plan. As activities are implemented, the needs of the community and available resources may change, requiring a shift in what activities should be prioritized.

Generally, activities which require the highest level of investment should be planned for first. Highinvestment activities are those that require funding beyond what the City could typically include in the annual budget, as well as activities that require a large commitment of staff time to implement. Because allocating the resources needed to implement these high-investment activities will occur on a longer timeline, planning for these activities should be initiated early. Once these high-investment activities are initiated, whether through pursuit of grant funding or allocation of resources from elsewhere, smaller or lower-investment activities identified in the plan should be implemented in the near-term with available resources. The evaluation matrix described above and identified for each of the recommended programs is a good tool for identifying which programs could be prioritized according to this strategy. The City should also consider what other improvements or programs may work especially well when introduced in tandem with other activities to maximize the impact of the program or improvement. For instance, a tactical urbanism project could be used to garner community excitement for an upcoming improvement. Lowercost programs could also be introduced with new improvements, such as an education campaign on bicycle safety released when a new bike lane is opened.

Ongoing evaluation of transportation safety in Mendota and the community response to programs and improvements is vital to the successful implementation of the plan.

Funding
Implementing many of the programs and physical
improvements identified in the plan will require funding beyond the City’s current resources. Various federal, State, and local grant programs are available to fund projects that increase active transportation infrastructure and improve road safety conditions. These grants may also include noninfrastructure components which could be used to fund programs identified in the plan. Several of these grants also provide priority funding preference for disadvantaged
communities (see sidebar). While not an exhaustive list, an overview of several applicable grant programs is included below. In addition to grant funding, there may also be
opportunities for implementation of identified improvements as adjacent properties are developed. General fund dollars may also be appropriate to allocate for certain projects that are not eligible for a specific funding program or could not be implemented in conjunction with a proposed development
project.

DISADVANTAGED

COMMUNITIES
For a project to qualify for priority funding,
the project must clearly demonstrate a
benefit to a community that meets any of
the following criteria:

The community’s median household
income is less than 80 percent of the
statewide median.

An area identified as among the most
disadvantaged 25 percent in the state
according (CalEnviroScreen) scores.

At least 75 percent of public-school
students in the project area are eligible to
receive free or reduced-price meals under
the National School Lunch Program.

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 37 Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) Funding
The Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act (FAST) was signed into law on December 4, 2015. Under FAST, the Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) was codified as Section 148 of Title 23, United States Code (23 U.S.C §148) to provide federal aid to states for the purpose of achieving significant reduction in fatalities and serious injuries on all public roads. Further funding was provided to this program under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA), also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), signed into law on November 15, 2021.

California apportions its Local HSIP funds to infrastructure projects that implement nationally recognized crash reduction factors. Projects must demonstrate the project’s potential to reduce crashes through datasupported means. The minimum funding amount is $100,000 while the maximum is $10 million. HSIP calls for projects are typically issued every two years, depending on funding availability and progress on the implementation of the previous HSIP cycle’s funded projects. The last HSIP call for projects was issued in 2022 with project selection completed in early 2023.

Active Transportation Program (ATP)
The Active Transportation Program (ATP) is a state grant program that was created by Senate Bill (SB) 99 and Assembly Bill (AB) 101 to advocate for increased use of active modes of transportation. The ATP consolidates existing federal and state transportation programs, including the Transportation Alternatives Program (TAP), Bicycle Transportation Account (BTA), and State Safe Routes to School, into a single program. SRTS infrastructure projects and traffic education and enforcement activities must be located within two miles of a public school or within the vicinity of a public-school bus stop. Funding priority opportunities are also available for areas qualifying as a Disadvantaged Community. The ATP call for projects is typically released in the spring. ATP funds are also available through Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs), though the Fresno Council of Governments (COG) timeline for project selection may vary from State timelines.

Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017 (SB1)
Senate Bill (SB) 1, also known as the Road Repair and Accountability Act of 2017, was signed into law on April 28, 2017. The legislation invests $54 billion over the next decade to improve road conditions, Administrator: Federal funds distributed to states by the Federal Highway Administration, California funds are distributed by Caltrans
Distribution: Competitive
Timing: Every two years (biennially), with the next call for projects in 2024 Administrator: State funds distributed to regional agencies, regional funds for Mendota are distributed by Fresno COG
Distribution: Competitive
Timing: State call for projects usually released each spring (annually); Fresno COG timeline varies Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 38 freeways, and bridges across California. Revenues collected through SB1 funding program address the maintenance backlog on the State’s road system and improve road conditions while fairly distributing the economic impact of increased funding. Of these revenues, approximately $26 billion is allocated for cities and counties. These funds are available through a mix of competitive and formula grant programs.

Surface Transportation Block Grant (STBG)
Surface Transportation Block Grant (STBG) funds are reimbursable federal aid funds, subject to the requirements of Title 23 of the United States code. The BIL also contributes funds to the STBG Program.

STBG provides flexible funding that may be used for projects to preserve and improve conditions on any federal-aid highway, bridge and tunnel projects on any public road, pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, and transit capital projects, including intercity bus terminals.

Eligible costs include preliminary engineering, right-of-way acquisition, capital costs, and construction costs associated with an eligible activity.

Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) Grant Program
Established by the BIL, the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) grant program provides funding for planning and implementation activities designed to reduce transportation-related deaths and serious injuries to zero. Planning grant funds can be used to draft a Safety Action Plan containing strategies for reducing death and injury. Implementation grants are also available to help conduct activities identified in an adopted Action Plan. The fiscal year 2023 Notice of Funding Opportunity is expected in April of 2023 and would be the second of five rounds of funding.

Administrator: SB 1 funds are split into a variety of programs, administered by Caltrans and regional agencies
Distribution: Competitive and formula funding are dependent on the administering program Timing: Distributed through several programs with various timelines Administrator: Regional transportation agencies and regional planning agencies select projects proposed by local and State agencies
Distribution: Metropolitan Planning Organizations and Regional Transportation Planning Agencies select projects for funding. Projects must be in an approved Federal Statewide Transportation Improvement Program, which is updated August 1 of each even-numbered year.

Timing: Federal funds are distributed to each state annually Administrator: SS4A is administered by the United States Department of Transportation Distribution: Competitive funds are available for both action planning and implementation projects Timing: Annual call for projects, typically released in spring Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 39 Transportation Development Act (TDA) Article 8 and/or Article 3 The Transportation Development Act (TDA) consists of two major sources of funding for public transportation: the Local Transportation Fund (LTF) and the State Transit Assistance (STA) fund. As the Regional Transportation Planning Agency (RTPA), Fresno COG administers the funding. These funds are allocated to member agencies based on population, taxable sales, and transit performance.

Administrator: Funds are distributed annually to counties and transit operators. Counties distribute local funds throughout the county.

Distribution: Most TDA funds are distributed based on population. 50% of STA funds are distributed based on transit operator revenue from the previous year.

Timing: Funds distributed annually
Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page |A- 1 Appendix A
Safety Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 1

CITY OF MENDOTA

SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL MASTER PLAN

SAFETY DATA ANALYSIS & RECOMMENDED

IMPROVEMENTS
Introduction
The City of Mendota is developing a Safe Routes to School (SRTS) Master Plan through a Caltrans Active Transportation Program (ATP) grant. The primary objectives of the SRTS Master Plan are to increase accessibility and safety for pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists going to and from schools within the city and to improve student health by actively supporting walking and bicycling to and from school. A secondary objective is to increase driver awareness and promote safe driving habits. From January 1, 2015, to December 31, 2021, the City of Mendota reported a total of 98 collisions, resulting in 5 fatalities and 122 injuries. Most of these collisions, a total of 60 (61.2%), occurred along either State Route (SR) 33 or SR 180.

This summary includes traffic incident data in Mendota, specifically focusing on collisions occurring around the school sites being evaluated as part of the SRTS Master Plan. The Plan will look at McCabe Elementary School, Mendota Elementary School,
Washington Elementary School, Mendota Junior High School, and Mendota High School. The data contained in this summary is intended to facilitate a conversation with the Public Safety Committee to gather observational data which may not be reflected in the State incident reporting tools. This summary also draws connections between trends in the incident data and potential infrastructure improvements which will be recommended in the final SRTS Master Plan. Although the final Plan will also include recommended programs and policies, this analysis focuses on physical improvements that relate to the incident data summarized below.

Data Collection & Mapping
Using historical collision data from the Statewide Integrated Traffic Records System (SWITRS) and the Transportation Injury Mapping System (TIMS) from 2015 through 2021, four maps of occurrences within the City of Mendota were created detailing collision type, collision severity, pedestrian collisions by location, and pedestrian collisions by violation type.

Each map is summarized below and can be seen in Figures 2 through

5. The maps provide a city-wide view of the TIMS Data from 2015 to 2021. School sites are buffered on the maps, highlighting collisions that occurred within ¼-mile and ½-mile of a school.

Incident Reporting
Incident data was pulled from the
Transportation Injury Mapping System (TIMS).

There are a few reasons collisions may not be
included in TIMS data. First, collisions may not
be reported to police and have no official
incident report. Additionally, there may be
reporting discrepancies between police
departments and TIMS. There is also no way
to report a near-miss, and anecdotal evidence
of close calls can still be a good indicator of
the safety of an intersection or road segment.

SWITRS & TIMS
SWITRS and TIMS represent integrated
systems of data reporting and mapping.

SWITRS is the record system tracking incident
reports. TIMS is a mapping tool which assists
in spatial analysis of the reported incidents.

The data is referred to as TIMS data
throughout this document.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 2 In addition to Figures 2 through 5, a map of collision instances by intersection was also created to understand generally where collisions were concentrated. The collision instances by intersection can be seen in Figure 1: Collision Frequency at Intersections. While the majority of intersections in Mendota did not have more than five collisions between 2015 and 2021, ten intersections had six or more collisions.

These intersections are almost entirely located along one of the state routes, with only the intersection of Barboza Street and Bass Avenue not including a state route. The three intersections with the highest number of collisions, between 16 and 27, were all located along SR 180 (Oller Avenue) at its intersections with Belmont Avenue, 9th Street, and 7th Street.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 3 Figure 1: Collision Frequency at Intersections

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 4 Collision Types
The TIMS data reports seven types of collisions:
 A head-on collision is a collision of two vehicles that are moving directly towards each other.  A sideswipe collision occurs when the sides of two vehicles traveling in the same or opposite direction make impact. The two vehicles make contact, usually when one driver tries to make a lane change and does not see that there is another car in his blind spot. Other times, sideswipe accidents occur when a distracted, tired, or careless driver drifts into another lane and hits the other car.
 A rear end collision occurs when one driver runs into the back of another driver’s vehicle. Both vehicles can experience significant damage and the drivers may suffer serious injuries.  Broadside collisions are also referred to as angle collisions or T-bones and most frequently occur at intersections when the front end of one motor vehicle strikes the passenger side of another vehicle at a right angle.
 Hit object collisions occur when a vehicle collides with a stationary object.  Vehicle/pedestrian collisions occur when there is physical contact of a pedestrian with a moving vehicle.

Out of 98 collisions throughout Mendota, rear end collisions were the most frequent with 41 occurrences.

This was followed by head-on and sideswipe collisions, with 15 and 13 occurrences respectively. There were also 15 collisions between vehicles and pedestrians.1 Additionally, there were eight broadside collisions and five hit-object collisions. Lastly, there were three motorcycle collisions, which are included within the appropriate categories reported in Table 1: Collision Type. No bicycle collisions were reported.

Table 1: Collison Type
Type of Crash Count %
Rear End 41 42%
Head-On 15 15%
Vehicle/Pedestrian 15 15%
Sideswipe 13 13%
Broadside 8 8%
Hit Object 5 5%
Not Stated 1 1%
Percentage totals may not equal 100% due to rounding.

Collision Type by School Site
Traffic data for each collision type was reviewed at each of the school sites for the SRTS Master Plan, using a ¼-mile buffer and ½-mile buffer to determine which types of collisions occurred near each school. This is summarized below and detailed in Table 2: Collision Type by School Site. Figure 2: Collision Types shows where each of the collisions occurred relative to each school site. Washington Elementary had the most collisions within both the ¼-mile and ½-mile buffers.
1 There are some discrepancies between how data is reported by TIMS. While the collision type category reported 15 collisions between vehicles and pedestrians, pedestrians were identified as involved parties in a total of 17 collisions between 2015 and 2021.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 5 • McCabe Elementary had nine rear end collisions, two vehicle/pedestrian collisions, one sideswipe, and one broadside collision within ¼ mile of the school. There were an additional 33 collisions within the ½-mile buffer, for a total of 46 collisions. In total there were 21 rear end collisions and 9 vehicle/pedestrian collisions within ½ mile of the school. • Mendota Elementary had five collisions within ¼-mile of the school: three rear end collisions, one broadside collision, and one hit object. There were an additional 21 collisions within the ½-mile buffer, for a total of 26 collisions. The most common collision type within ½ mile of Mendota Elementary was rear end collisions, with 14. There were also two vehicle/pedestrian collisions within ½ mile of the school.
• Washington Elementary had 26 collisions within the ¼-mile buffer of the school, including 7 vehicle/pedestrian collisions. There were also six rear end collisions and five sideswipe collisions within this buffer. There were an additional 32 collisions within the ½-mile buffer, for a total of 58 collisions. In total, there were 22 rear end collisions and 12 vehicle/pedestrian collisions within ½- mile of the school, as well as 9 sideswipes and 8 head-on collisions. • Mendota Junior High School had three collisions within the ¼-mile buffer: one head-on collision, one sideswipe, and one hit object. There were 36 additional collisions within the ½-mile buffer, for a total of 39 collisions. The most common collision type within ½ mile of the school was rear end collisions, with 14. There were also seven of both head-on and sideswipe collisions and six vehicle/pedestrian collisions.
• Mendota High School had six rear end collisions, one head on collision, one sideswipe collision, and one broadside collision for a total of 9 collisions within the ¼-mile buffer. There were an additional 31 collisions within the ½-mile buffer, for a total of 40 collisions. In total, there were 14 rear end collisions, 9 head-on collisions, and 6 sideswipe collisions within ½-mile of the high school.

Four collisions were vehicle/pedestrian collisions.

Table 2: Collision Type by School Site
Type of Crash
Distance
from
Schoola
Counts by School Siteb,c
McCabe
Elementary
Mendota
Elementary
Washington
Elementary
Mendota
Junior High
Mendota
High
Rear End ¼-mile 9 3 6 0 6
½-mile 12 11 16 14 8
Head-On ¼-mile 0 0 3 1 1
½-mile 6 3 5 6 8
Vehicle/Pedestrian ¼-mile 2 0 7 0 0
½-mile 7 2 5 6 4
Sideswipe ¼-mile 1 0 5 1 1
½-mile 4 4 4 6 5
Broadside ¼-mile 1 1 4 0 1
½-mile 2 0 0 3 3
Hit Object ¼-mile 0 1 1 1 0
½-mile 2 1 2 1 2
Not Stated ¼-mile 0 0 0 0 0
½-mile 0 0 0 0 1
TOTAL 46 26 58 39 40
a Counts within ½-mile exclude all incidents located within ¼-mile of school site. b Collisions occurring within ¼-mile or ½-mile distance from multiple school sites are counted within the totals for each school. Because of this, the totals in this table are not representative of the total, city-wide number of collisions. c Bold, underline numbers indicate the highest occurrence within each category, distance, and by total number of collisions by school site.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 6 Figure 2: Collision Types

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 7 Collision Severity
Collision severity can be defined as the intensity of an impact of a vehicle against another vehicle, object, or person. Although specific qualitative data for each collision is unavailable, resulting injury can indicate how intense a collision was. The more severe the resulting injury, the more severe the collision can be considered, with collisions resulting in fatality being the most severe.

The collision severity map shows the 98 total collisions in Mendota based on the level of resulting injury from the incident. Of the 98 total collisions, five were fatal, with one fatal incident occurring each year between 2017 and 2021. Despite representing only 15% of total collisions in Mendota, 80% (4/5) of fatal collisions were vehicle/pedestrian collisions. Two of these fatal collisions occurred on SR 33 (Derrick Avenue). Collisions resulting in injury occurred uniformly throughout all areas of the city. 4 collisions resulted in severe injury, 32 collisions resulted in visible injury, and 57 collisions were reported with a complaint of pain. Collision severity is mapped in Figure 3: Collision Severity.

Table 3: Collison Severity
Collision Severity Count %
Fatal 5 5%
Injury (Severe) 4 4%
Injury (Other Visible) 32 33%
Injury (Complaint of Pain) 57 58%
Percentage totals may not equal 100% due to rounding.

Collision Severity by School Site
Traffic data for each collision was reviewed at each of the school sites for the SRTS Master Plan, using a ¼- mile buffer and ½-mile buffer to determine how severe the collisions that occurred near each school were, as summarized below and detailed in Table 4: Collision Severity by School Site. Figure 3: Collision Severity shows where each of the collisions occurred relative to each school site. Washington Elementary had the most collisions within both the ¼-mile and ½-mile buffers. • McCabe Elementary had 13 collisions within the ¼-mile buffer, 8 that resulted in a complaint of pain, 3 with a visible injury, 1 that resulted in severe injury, and 1 that was fatal. Within the ½-mile buffer, there were 28 collisions that resulted in a complaint of pain, 12 that resulted in visible injury, 4 collisions that were fatal, and 2 with severe injury. • Mendota Elementary had five collisions within the ¼-mile buffer, three that resulted in visible injury, one with a complaint of pain, and one that resulted in severe injury. Within the ½-mile buffer, there were 16 collisions that resulted in a complaint of pain, 6 that resulted in visible injury, 2 with severe injury, and 2 collisions that were fatal. • Washington Elementary had 26 collisions within the ¼-mile buffer, 14 that resulted in a complaint of pain, 9 with a visible injury, 2 that were fatal, and 1 that resulted in severe injury. Within the ½- mile buffer, there were 34 collisions that resulted in a complaint of pain, 17 that resulted in visible injury, 3 with severe injury, and 4 collisions that were fatal. • Mendota Junior High School had three collisions within the ¼-mile buffer, one that resulted in severe injury and two with a complaint of pain. Within the ½-mile buffer, there were 23 collisions that resulted in a complaint of pain, 12 that resulted in visible injury, 2 with severe injury, and 2 collisions that were fatal.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 8 • Mendota High School had nine collisions within the ¼-mile buffer, four that resulted in visible injury and five with a complaint of pain. Within the ½-mile buffer, there were 27 collisions that resulted in a complaint of pain, 11 that resulted in visible injury, 1 with severe injury, and 1 collision that was fatal.

Table 4: Collision Severity by School Site
Severity of Crash
Distance
from
Schoola
Counts by School Siteb,c
McCabe
Elementary
Mendota
Elementary
Washington
Elementary
Mendota
Junior High
Mendota
High
Fatal ¼-mile 1 0 2 0 0
½-mile 3 2 2 2 1
Injury (Severe) ¼-mile 1 1 1 1 0
½-mile 1 1 2 1 1
Injury (Other
Visible)
¼-mile 3 3 9 0 4
½-mile 9 3 8 12 7
Injury (Complaint of
Pain)
¼-mile 8 1 14 2 5
½-mile 20 15 20 21 22
TOTAL 46 26 58 39 40
a Counts within ½-mile exclude all incidents located within ¼-mile of school site. b Collisions occurring within ¼-mile or ½-mile distance from multiple school sites are counted within the totals for each school. Because of this, the totals in this table are not representative of the total, city-wide number of collisions. c Bold, underline numbers indicate the highest occurrence within each category, distance, and by total number of collisions by school site.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 9 Figure 3: Collision Severity

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 10 Pedestrian-Involved Collisions
Pedestrians were involved in 17 of the 98 collisions in Mendota between 2015 and 2021, accounting for 17% of collisions.2 Pedestrian involvement is summarized in two ways: pedestrian location and violation type. Pedestrian location describes where the pedestrian was within the right-of-way when the collision occurred: pedestrians crossing in a crosswalk, crossing not in a crosswalk, or in the road or shoulder.

Violation type identifies an at-fault party and describes the violation that occurred. Pedestrians may be atfault if they failed to yield the right-of-way to vehicles when crossing outside of designated crossing areas.

Drivers may be at-fault if they fail to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians, speed, fail to stop at a limit line or crosswalk, or start or back unsafely.

While pedestrian-involved collisions occurred throughout the city, the majority happened along SR 180 (Oller Street) and SR 33 (Derrick Avenue). Most collisions also occurred when pedestrians were crossing outside of designated crossing areas, with nine such collisions (53% of pedestrian-involved collisions). All pedestrian-involved incidents are mapped in Figure 4: Pedestrian Location.

Although nine collisions occurred when a pedestrian was crossing outside of a marked crosswalk, only four collisions were attributed to a pedestrian violation (i.e., pedestrian failure to yield the right-of-way when crossing outside of a marked or unmarked crosswalk). 12 collisions were considered driver violations, with the most common violation being drivers failing to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians crossing at a marked or unmarked crosswalk. Other driver violations include speeding, failure to stop at a limit line, failure to yield right-of-way when turning on a red light, or unsafe starting or backing of a vehicle on a highway. One collision had no violation listed. These incidents are mapped in Figure 5: Violation.

Table 5: Pedestrian Collisions by Pedestrian Location
Pedestrian Action Count %
Crossing Not in Crosswalk 9 53%
Crossing in Crosswalk at Intersection 6 35%
In Road or Shoulder 1 6%
Not Stated 1 6%
Percentage totals may not equal 100% due to rounding.

Pedestrian Involvement by Location by School Site
Traffic data for each pedestrian collision was reviewed at each of the school sites for the SRTS Master Plan, using a ¼-mile buffer and ½-mile buffer to determine where pedestrians were in the road when collisions occurred near each school, as summarized below and detailed in Table 6: Pedestrian Involvement by Location by School Site. Figure 4: Pedestrian Location shows where each of the pedestrian involved collisions occurred relative to each school site. Washington Elementary had the most pedestrian collisions within both the ¼-mile and ½-mile buffers.
• McCabe Elementary had two pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer: one that occurred within a crosswalk and one that occurred outside of a designated crossing area. There were 10 pedestrian collisions within the ½-mile buffer: five that occurred in a crosswalk, four that occurred outside of a designated crossing area, and one that occurred in the travel lane or shoulder. 2 There are some discrepancies between how data is reported by TIMS. While the collision type category reported 15 collisions between vehicles and pedestrians, pedestrians were identified as involved parties in a total of 17 collisions between 2015 and 2021.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 11 • Mendota Elementary had no pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer and three pedestrian collisions within the ½-mile buffer. Within the ½-mile buffer, one pedestrian collision occurred within a crosswalk while two occurred outside of a designated crossing area. • Washington Elementary had seven pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer, three of which were within a crosswalk, three of which were outside of the designated crossing area, and one that occurred in the travel lane or shoulder. There were 12 pedestrian collisions within the ½-mile buffer, five of which occurred within a crosswalk, six that were outside of the designated crossing area, and one that occurred in the travel lane or shoulder. • Mendota Junior High School had no pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer and six pedestrian collisions within the ½-mile buffer. Within the ½-mile buffer, one pedestrian collision occurred within a crosswalk, while five occurred outside of the designated crossing area. • Mendota High School had no pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer and four pedestrian collisions within the ½-mile buffer. Within the ½-mile buffer, one pedestrian collision occurred within a crosswalk, while three occurred outside of the designated crossing area.

Table 6: Pedestrian Involvement by Location by School Site Pedestrian
Involvement
Distance
from
Schoola
Counts by School Siteb,c
McCabe
Elementary
Mendota
Elementary
Washington
Elementary
Mendota
Junior High
Mendota
High
Crossing Not in
Crosswalk
¼-mile 1 0 3 0 0
½-mile 3 2 3 5 3
Crossing in
Crosswalk at
Intersection
¼-mile 1 0 3 0 0
½-mile 4 1 2 1 1
In Road or Shoulder ¼-mile 0 0 1 0 0
½-mile 1 0 0 0 0
Not Stated ¼-mile 0 0 0 0 0
½-mile 0 0 0 0 0
TOTAL 10 3 12 6 4
a Counts within ½-mile exclude all incidents located within ¼-mile of school site. b Collisions occurring within ¼-mile or ½-mile distance from multiple school sites are counted within the totals for each school. Because of this, the totals in this table are not representative of the total, city-wide number of collisions. c Bold, underline numbers indicate the highest occurrence within each category, distance, and by total number of collisions by school site.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 12 Figure 4: Pedestrian Location

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 13 Table 7: Pedestrian Collisions by Violation Type
Party Violation
Classification Violation Description Count %
Pedestrian Pedestrian failure to yield right-of-way to vehicles when crossing outside of a marked or unmarked crosswalk
4 25%
Driver Driver failure to yield right-of-way to pedestrians at a marked or unmarked crosswalk
5 29%
Driver Speeding on the highway, driving at a dangerously high speed given highway conditions, or driving at a speed that endangers people or property
3 18%
Driver Failure to stop at a limit line or crosswalk at a red light or failure to yield right-of-way to a pedestrian when turning on a red light 2 12%
Driver Unsafe starting or backing of a vehicle on a highway 2 12% Not Stated Not Stated 1 6%
Percentage totals may not equal 100% due to rounding.

Pedestrian Involvement by Violation Type by School Site Traffic data for each pedestrian collision was reviewed at each of the school sites for the SRTS Master Plan, using a ¼-mile buffer and ½-mile buffer to determine who was at fault when pedestrian collisions occurred near each school, as summarized below and detailed in Table 8: Pedestrian Involvement by Violation Type by School Site. Figure 5: Violation Type shows where each of the violation types occurred relative to each school site. Washington Elementary had the most pedestrian collisions within both the ¼-mile and ½-mile buffers.
• McCabe Elementary had two pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer, both considered the fault of the driver. One was attributed to driver failure to stop at a limit line or crosswalk and one attributed to failure to yield the right-of-way. Within the ½-mile buffer around the school, there were eight additional pedestrian collisions, for a total of ten. The primary violation type was driver failure to yield the right-of-way, with five collisions. The driver was also considered at fault for one failure to stop at a limit line or crosswalk, one unsafe starting or backing, and one speeding collision. Two collisions were considered a pedestrian failure to yield the right-of-way to vehicles. • Mendota Elementary had no pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer and three pedestrian collisions within the ½-mile buffer. One of these collisions was considered a pedestrian failure to yield the right-of-way. The remaining two collisions found the driver to be at fault: one for speeding and one for failure to stop at a limit line or crosswalk. • Washington Elementary had seven pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer, only one of which was attributed to a pedestrian failure to yield the right-of-way. The remaining six were driver violations, with two collisions attributed to speeding and four attributed to a driver failure to yield the right-of-way. There were 5 additional pedestrian collisions within the ½-mile buffer, for a total of 12 collisions. In total, the pedestrian failure to yield the right-of-way within the ¼-mile buffer is the only pedestrian violation near Washington Elementary. There were two driver failures to stop at a limit line or crosswalk, three instances of speeding causing a collision, and five driver failures to yield the right-of-way. One collision did not have a violation recorded. • Mendota Junior High School had no pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer and six pedestrian collisions within the ½-mile buffer. Only one of these collisions was considered a pedestrian violation (i.e., failure to yield right-of-way to vehicles). The driver was considered at fault in four collisions: two were speeding violations, one was a failure to stop at a limit line or crosswalk, and one was a failure to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian. One collision did not have a violation recorded.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 14 • Mendota High School had no pedestrian collisions within the ¼-mile buffer and four pedestrian collisions within the ½-mile buffer. None of these collisions were considered a pedestrian violation.

Two were attributed to the driver speeding and one was attributed to a failure to stop at a limit line or crosswalk.

Table 8: Pedestrian Involvement by Violation by School Site Violation Type
Distance
from
Schoola
Counts by School Siteb,c
McCabe
Elementary
Mendota
Elementary
Washington
Elementary
Mendota
Junior High
Mendota
High
Pedestrian Violation
Failure to Yield ¼-mile 0 0 1 0 0
½-mile 2 1 0 1 0
Driver Violation
Failure to Yield ¼-mile 1 0 4 0 0
½-mile 4 0 1 1 0
Speeding ¼-mile 0 0 2 0 0
½-mile 1 1 1 2 2
Failure to Stop ¼-mile 1 0 0 0 0
½-mile 0 1 2 1 1
Unsafe Starting or
Backing
¼-mile 0 0 0 0 0
½-mile 1 0 0 0 0
Not Stated ¼-mile 0 0 0 0 0
½-mile 0 0 1 1 1
TOTAL 10 3 12 6 4
a Counts within ½-mile exclude all incidents located within ¼-mile of school site b Collisions occurring within ¼-mile or ½-mile distance from multiple school sites are counted within the totals for each school. Because of this, the totals in this table are not representative of the total, city-wide number of collisions. c Bold, underline numbers indicate the highest occurrence within each category, distance, and by total number of collisions by school site.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 15 Figure 5: Violation Type

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 16 Recommended Improvements
The following recommendations reflect general improvements to the built environment that could address safety concerns that result in collisions. These recommended improvements also have mobility and health benefits, but for the purpose of this analysis are primarily organized by safety concern addressed. These improvement types will be refined by location and identified in the SRTS Master Plan as recommended improvements. The SRTS Master Plan will also identify recommended programs and policy changes in response to public feedback from outreach events. However, the purpose of this Safety Analysis is to focus on physical improvements that may be recommended to address safety issues. Therefore, recommended programs and policy changes are not identified in this document but will be included in the Plan.

Crosswalk Adjustments
53% (9/17) of pedestrian-involved collisions occurred when pedestrians were crossing the street outside of a crosswalk. Additional crosswalks should be considered in the areas where pedestrians are crossing without pedestrian facilities. This may include some key intersections along routes to schools that are currently missing crosswalks, as well as some drive entrances at schools that students must cross.

An additional 35% (6/17) of pedestrian-involved collisions occurred when a pedestrian was crossing within a crosswalk. Improvements to crosswalk design may be employed to address safety concerns. In some locations, existing crosswalks are difficult to see. Re-applying high-visibility striping would help improve the safety of these facilities. Using alternative materials, such as brick, or using alternative striping pull driver attention towards the crosswalk and would improve driver awareness of pedestrians attempting to cross.

Bulb-outs or curb extensions can reduce the distance pedestrians need to cross and make pedestrians more visible to drivers before they enter the street. Additionally, some existing crosswalks in Mendota are misaligned with other existing pedestrian infrastructure, including ramps, which poses a safety hazard.

Adjusting the location of existing crosswalks to better match the other pedestrian infrastructure in place is also recommended.

Alternative Materials
Changing the material of the
crosswalk highlights the prevalence
of pedestrians in the area.

Alternative Striping
Alternative striping methods can be a
less expensive way to highlight
pedestrian activity in an area without
changing the crosswalk material.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 17 Lane Reduction
18% (3/17) of pedestrian-involved collisions were caused by drivers speeding. Public outreach and City staff accounts noted that speeding is a prevalent problem in Mendota, especially along SR 33, SR 180, and Belmont Avenue. Drivers tend to operate their vehicles at the speed they feel safe to do so, no matter what the posted speed limit is. Street design can help reduce driver speed in several ways. Reducing the width of travel lanes or removing travel lanes altogether can help limit the speed of drivers. Furthermore, reworking lanes can also make traffic move more efficiently through a corridor, even despite lower speeds or reduced lanes.

Several tools can be employed to reduce the number or width of lanes. Bulb-outs or curb extensions could be used to designate parking areas, narrow the travel lane, and augment pedestrian infrastructure at crossings. The addition of a designated left-turn lane, striped parking lanes, and/or bike lanes could all be considered depending on the existing street design and use. Bike lanes also provide additional mobility benefits. The design of bike lanes is also dependent on existing street design and use, but a complete bike lane network that connects Mendota is ideal for greater alternative mobility options. Additional study will be necessary to identify what level of bicycle infrastructure is needed in any given location and which locations should be prioritized for additional infrastructure.

To help address high speeds on state routes through Mendota, Caltrans completed a road diet along SR 33 (Derrick Ave) and SR 180 (Oller Street) in June 2022, which removed travel lanes and added bike lanes. A second project along these routes is planned to add flashing pedestrian beacons and bulb-outs. It may be appropriate to add additional pedestrian facilities following the implementation of these projects, which will require coordination with Caltrans. Furthermore, there may be opportunities for lane reductions on other streets in Mendota, such as Belmont Ave.

Bulb-outs
Bulb-outs extend the curb into the
intersection, protecting pedestrians
and making them more visible as
they prepare to cross the street.

They also narrow the visual lane
and encourage slower travel speeds.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 18 Green Striping
Green paint is often used to indicate
conflict zones in bike lanes, where
vehicles and bicyclists are likely to
interact. This draws attention to the
area and the likelihood for conflict.

Parking Protected Lane
Parking protected bike lanes provide
an additional barrier between
bicyclists and moving traffic.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 19 Sidewalk Infrastructure
While only one pedestrian-involved collision occurred in the road or shoulder, site audits and public outreach efforts also indicated that gaps in the sidewalk network pose a safety threat to students walking to school. These gaps require students to walk in the street or cross at unmarked locations in order to remain on the sidewalk. Sidewalk gaps also present accessibility issues, as they are difficult or impossible to navigate with mobility aids such as walkers or wheelchairs.

Pedestrian ramps at intersections may either point into the center of the road (non-directional) or towards the specific direction of the crossing (directional). Non-directional ramps direct pedestrians into the intersection with cross-traffic, so directional ramps are typically preferred. While many locations appear on paper to be good candidates for directional ramps, existing conditions on the ground may make their installation infeasible or impossible if additional infrastructure is needed (such as a bulb-out) or if existing utility poles or other obstacles, such as drainage facilities or trees, are present. Where directional ramps are not feasible, striping should encompass the entire area pedestrians may need to use in order to cross the street in either direction.

Directional Ramps
Directional ramps are preferred to
protect pedestrians and separate
them from moving traffic.

Adjusted Striping
If a directional crossing cannot be
added, striping should encapsulate
the area where pedestrians may be
within the intersection.

Safety Data Analysis
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 20 Signage
Signage should be used to address incidents within designated pedestrian crossing areas. Signs can highlight where pedestrian activity is most likely and provide clarity on how pedestrian infrastructure should be used. This may help reduce incidents where drivers fail to yield to pedestrians in crossing areas as well as help pedestrians use crossing infrastructure, such as push-button activated lights. These improvements should also be considered when new crosswalks are being constructed.

In some locations in Mendota, existing signage creates confusion about what pedestrian facilities are present. Flashing pedestrian beacons should be push-button activated and close to crosswalks so lights indicate pedestrian presence in the area. Some locations may also benefit from additional signage, especially where curves or other road infrastructure limit advance visibility.

Flashing Beacon
Flashing beacons can be activated by
pedestrians to alert drivers to people
crossing the road.

Sign Location
Signs should be located with a clear
relationship to an intersection or
crossing.

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page |B- 1 Appendix B
Parent Survey Summary
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 1

CITY OF MENDOTA

SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL MASTER PLAN

PARENT SURVEY RESPONSE SUMMARY
Memorandum
June 29, 2022
Introduction
The City of Mendota is developing a Safe Routes to School (SRTS) Master Plan through a Caltrans Active Transportation Program (ATP) grant. The primary objectives of the SRTS Master Plan are to increase accessibility and safety for pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorists going to and from schools within the city and to improve student health by actively supporting walking and bicycling to and from school. Secondary objectives include increasing driver awareness and promoting safe driving habits.

As part of the Safe Routes to School program, a standard parent survey has been established. This survey asks about how families get to school, how long the trip takes, and what influences their decisions regarding travel to and from school and is included in Attachment A. This memorandum documents the results of the survey, which was distributed directly through McCabe Elementary School, Mendota Elementary School, Washington Elementary School, Mendota Junior High School, Mendota High School, and Mendota Unified School District (MUSD) administrative offices between March and May 2022. Surveys were also made available online through the City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan website (https://www.ci.mendota.ca.us/saferoutes/) and promoted at various city events.

In total, 225 survey responses were received, in both English and Spanish and from paper and online surveys. Survey responses will be evaluated as part of the SRTS Master Plan.

Summary of Survey Responses
Data collected through the parent survey was organized into two categories. The first category, Demographic Questions, includes information such as how far students live from the schools they attend, how long it takes them to travel to school, and how the student usually travels to school. The second category, Travel Factor Questions, is more concerned with what about the existing conditions in Mendota stops people from using alternative transportation to reach their destination and asks questions that determine what factors contribute to the decision to walk or bike and how changes to those factors would influence mode choice. Finally, written comments are summarized in Comments.

Survey Responses
225 survey responses were collected and
compiled. With the different ways the
survey could be completed, there are some
slight discrepancies in the way the data
was recorded. Additionally, some parents
completed the survey for multiple children
or had multiple responses for questions,
such as questions about mode choice,
while others did not answer every question.

Because of this, question totals will not
always equal 225.

Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 2 Demographic Questions
The following series of survey questions are intended to understand demographics of MUSD students (i.e., grade, how far they live from school) and how they travel to and from school.

What school does your child attend?1
What grade is your child in?
1 Online surveys did not include this question, so school is unknown for those surveys. While other questions in the survey indicate that most responses pertain to an elementary school student, it is not known which elementary school these students attend. 131
3 2
8 0
81 0
20 40
60 80
100
120
140
McCabe
Elementary
Mendota
Elementary
Washington
Elementary
Mendota Jr. High Mendota High
School
N/A
Survey Responses by School
1 7
9 18
41 38 37
42 8 7
4 6
2 1
6 0
5 10
15 20
25 30
35 40
45 Response by Grade
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 3 How far does your child live from school?
How does your child arrive for school?
43 26
50 34
41 25
0 10
20 30
40 50
60 Less than 1/4
mile
1/4 mile to 1/2
mile
1/2 mile up to 1
mile
1 mile up to 2
miles
More than 2
miles
Don't Know
Distance from School
2%
1%
51%
16%
1%
29%
Mode Choice To School
Bike Carpool Family Vehicle School Bus Transit Walk
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 4 How does your child leave from school?
How long does it take to travel to school?
1% 1%
43%
18% 1%
36%
Mode Choice From School
Bike Carpool Family Vehicle School Bus Transit Walk
34 114
42 22
8 0
20 40
60 80
100
120
Less than 5 minutes 5-10 minutes 11-20 minutes More than 20 minutes
Don't Know
Travel Time To School
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 5 How long does it take to travel home from school?
Has your child asked to walk to school?
28 107
52 23
9 0
20 40
60 80
100
120
Less than 5 minutes 5-10 minutes 11-20 minutes More than 20 minutes
Don't Know
Travel Time From School
49%
51%
Desire to Walk to School
Yes No
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 6 Does your child currently walk or bike to school?
At what grade would you let your child walk or bike to
school alone?
20%
80%
Walking or Biking to School
Yes No
73 1
4 21 20 19
25 24
6 4
9 1
4 1
0 10
20 30
40 50
60 70
80 Never 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Don't
Know
Walking Alone by Grade
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 7 Travel Factor Questions
The following series of survey questions is intended to understand what factors influence people’s decision to use active transportation methods to get to school, and how changes to those factors would change that decision.2 An additional summary comparing the travel factors and the likelihood to change based on those factors is included in Travel Factor Summary.

Travel Factors
Distance
Does the distance between home and school influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If the distance were changed, would your decision change? 2 There was a slight discrepancy in how answers were recorded between the online and paper surveys. Because of this, there are fewer responses represented in this summary for questions related to decision changes based on improvements. 76%
24%
At Present
Yes No
49%
26%
25%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 8 Convenience of Driving
Does the ease of driving influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If it were easier to take other transportation modes would your decision change? Time
Does the amount of time it takes to drive to school, as opposed to the time for other transportation modes, influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If the time of using other transportation modes was reduced, would that change your decision? 54%
45%
1%
At Present
Yes No Not Sure
42%
37%
21%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
57%
43%
At Present
Yes No
42%
35%
23%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 9 Before- or After-School Activities
Does your child have before- or after-school activities that influences your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If those activities changed would your decision change? Speed of Traffic
Does the speed of traffic or the presence of speeding drivers influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If speed were reduced would your decision change? 42%
58%
At Present
Yes No
32%
47%
21%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
84%
16%
At Present
Yes No
54%
25%
21%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 10 Amount of Traffic
Does the amount of traffic influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If the amount of traffic were reduced would your decision change? Adult Presence
Does having an adult accompanying your child or accompanying your child yourself influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If more adults were present along the route would your decision change?
87%
13%
At Present
Yes No
20% 59%
21%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
56%
44%
At Present
Yes No
50%
27%
23%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 11 Sidewalks
Does the presence or absence of sidewalks along the route influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If the sidewalk network were more complete would your decision change? Intersection and Crossing Safety
Does the safety of crossing infrastructure at intersections influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If intersections were safer for pedestrians and bicyclists would your decision change?
70%
30%
At Present
Yes No
53%
23%
24%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
82%
18%
At Present
Yes No
56%
20%
24%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 12 Crossing Guards
Does the presence of crossing guards influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If more crossing guards were present would your decision change? Violence or Crime
Does the presence of violence or crime along the route influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If violence and crime were reduced would your decision change? 68%
32%
At Present
Yes No
53%
22%
25%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
79%
21%
At Present
Yes No
49%
24%
27%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 13 Weather or Climate
Does the weather or climate influence your decision to allow your child to walk or bike to school? If weather or climate impacts were lessened would your decision change? 76%
24%
At Present
Yes No
48%
21%
31%
With Changes
Yes No Not Sure
Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 14 Travel Factor Summary
The following tables also summarize the responses to the travel factor questions on the survey. The first table ranks the factors by how likely people are to choose their travel mode based on that factor. The second table ranks the factors by how likely people would be to change their travel mode choice if that factor were improved in Mendota. Both tables rank the factors based on the total number of “yes” responses. However, a different number of people answered each portion of the question, so while percent is also provided it may not represent the same ranking as the votes category. Generally, a factor’s influence on people’s willingness to walk or bike to school and the likelihood for that answer to change based on improvements were about the same.

Table 1: Travel Factor's Influence on Travel Mode
Ranka Travel Factor Votes Percent
1 Speed of Traffic 122 84%
2 Amount of Traffic 121 87%
3 Distance 118 76%
4 Intersection and Crossing Safety 111 82%
5 Violence or Crime 106 79%
6 Weather or Climate 102 76%
7 Sidewalks 87 70%
8 Crossing Guards 83 68%
9 Convenience of Driving 82 54%
10 Time 77 57%
11 Adult Presence 61 56%
12 Before- or After-School Activities 45 42% a Ranked in order of greatest influence on travel mode to least influence.

Table 2: Travel Factor's Influence Likelihood to Change Ranka Travel Factor Votes Percent
1 Amount of Traffic 64 59%
2 Speed of Traffic 55 54%
3 Intersection and Crossing Safety 52 56%
4 Distance 49 49%
5 Violence or Crime 47 49%
6 Sidewalks 45 53%
7 Weather or Climate 45 48%
8 Crossing Guards 42 53%
9 Convenience of Driving 35 42%
10 Adult Presence 33 50%
11 Time 31 42%
12 Before- or After-School Activities 18 32% a Ranked in order of greatest influence on travel mode to least influence.

Parent Survey Response Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 15 Comments
The survey also provided an opportunity for additional comments. Comments are split into three categories and summarized below. First, some comments added additional detail about the factors that influenced their mode choice decisions. Second, some comments provided more detailed observational information about transportation to and from schools. Finally, some comments made suggestions or provided specific requests and suggestions for improvements. It should be noted that some comments which reflected information that was collected elsewhere in the survey are not also included in this section of the summary.

Mode Choice Decisions
Several comments expressed an unwillingness to allow their child walk or bike to school if it would require them to cross either State Route 33 or State Route 180.

Observational Data
The following observations were made about traffic conditions related to schools:
• There are significant distances between crosswalks
• Cars do not stop for pedestrians in crosswalks, even when crossing guards are present • People do not cross within designated crosswalks
• Between people traveling to work and school, traffic is worst in the mornings • Driver speed is consistently dangerous
• Drivers do not respect bike lanes
• Stray dogs are a concern
Suggestions
The following suggestions were included in the comments:
• Installation of additional Pedestrian Rapid Flashing Beacons • Additional crossing guards on the route to school
• Additional training for crossing guards
• Increased police presence during arrival and dismissal • Installation of speed bumps
• Additional bike lanes
• Education program for drivers on best safety practices • Additional school bus routes
• Inclusion of section about accommodations for people with disabilities into the final plan

CITY OF MENDOTA

SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL MASTER PLAN

SURVEY RESPONSE SUMMARY
Attachment A
Parent Surveys

PARENT SURVEY ABOUT WALKING AND BIKING TO SCHOOL
Dear Parent or Caregiver,
Yo u r c h i l d ' s s c h o o l w an t s t o l e ar n yo u r t h o u g h t s ab o u t c h i l d r e n w al k i n g an d b i k i n g t o s c h o o l . Th i s s u r v e y w i l l t ak e ab o u t 5 - 10 m i n u t e s t o c o m p l e t e . We as k t h at e ac h f am i l y c o m p l e t e o n l y o n e s u r v e y per scŚool your cŚildren aƩend. /f more tŚan one cŚild from a scŚool ďrings a survey Śome, please fill out tŚe survey for tŚe cŚild ǁitŚ tŚe nedžt ďirtŚday from todayΖs date.

AŌer you Śave completed tŚis survey, you can send it ďacŬ to tŚe scŚool ǁitŚ your cŚild, give it to tŚe teacŚer, or drop oī at Mendota City ,all during normal ďusiness Śours ϴam Ͳ ϱpm, Mon ʹ &ri. zour responses ǁill ďe Ŭept confidential and neitŚer your name nor your cŚild͛s name ǁill b e as s o c i at e d w i t h an y r e s u l t s .

CAPITAL LETTERS ONLY — BLUE OR BLACK INK ONLY
School Name:

1. 2.

3. 4.

W ha t i s the gra de of the chi ld w ho b rou ght home thi s s u rv ey? Is the chi ld w ho b rou ght home thi s s u rv ey ma le or fema le? H ow ma ny chi ldren do you ha v e i n K i nderga rten throu gh 8 th gra de? that is the street intersection nearest your home? (Provide tŚe names of tǁo intersecting streets) AND
Place a clear ‘X’ inside box. if you make a mistake, fill the entire box, and then mark the correct box.

5. H ow fa r does you r chi ld li v e from s chool?
Le s s t h an 1/4 m i l e
1/4 m i l e u p t o 1/2 m i l e
1/2 m i l e u p t o 1 m i l e
1 m i l e u p t o 2 m i l e s
More tŚan Ϯ miles
Don͛t Ŭnoǁ
Place a clear ‘X’ inside box. if you make a mistake, fill the entire box, and then mark the correct box.

6. On mos t da ys , how does you r chi ld a rri v e a nd lea v e for s chool? (^elect one cŚoice per column, marŬ ďodž ǁitŚ y) Wal k
Bi k e
Sc h o o l Bu s
&amily seŚicle (only cŚildren in your family)
Carpool (CŚildren from otŚer families)
dransit (city ďus, suďǁay, etc.)
OtŚer (sŬateďoard, scooter, inline sŬates, etc.)
Wal k
Bi k e
Sc h o o l Bu s
&amily seŚicle (only cŚildren in your family)
Carpool (CŚildren from otŚer families)
dransit (city ďus, suďǁay, etc.)
OtŚer (sŬateďoard, scooter, inline sŬates, etc.)

ARRIVE AT SCHOOL LEAVE FROM SCHOOL
Place a clear ‘X’ inside box. if you make a mistake, fill the entire box, and then mark the correct box.

7. H ow long does i t norma lly ta k e you r chi ld to get to/ from s chool? (^elect one cŚoice per column, marŬ ďodž ǁitŚ y) Le s s t h an 5 m i n u t e s
5-10 m i n u t e s
11-20 m i n u t e s
More tŚan ϮϬ minutes
Don͛t Ŭnoǁ / Not sure
Le s s t h an 5 m i n u t e s
5-10 m i n u t e s
11-20 m i n u t e s
More tŚan ϮϬ minutes
Don͛t Ŭnoǁ / Not sure

TRAVEL TIME TO SCHOOL TRAVEL TIME FROM SCHOOL
Gr ad e (P<, <, ϭ, Ϯ, ϯ...)
Male Fe m al e

SK IP TH E PAPER RETURN AND F ILL OUT
TH IS SURVEY ONLINE!

SCAN TH E QR CODE B ELOW OR VISIT
WWW.CI.MENDOTA.CA.US
Place a clear ‘X’ inside box. if you make a mistake, fill the entire box, and then mark the correct box.

8. H a s you r chi ld a s k ed you for p ermi s s i on to w a lk or b i k e to/ from s chool i n the la s t yea r? Ye s No Place a clear ‘X’ inside box. if you make a mistake, fill the entire box, and then mark the correct box.

10. that of the folloǁing issues aīected your decision
to a llow , or not a llow , you r chi ld to w a lk or b i k e to/ from s chool? (^elect A>> tŚat apply)
Le s s t h an 5 m i n u t e s
Di s t an c e
Convenience
Ti m e
CŚild͛s ďefore or aŌerͲscŚool activities
^peed of traĸc along route
Amount of traĸc along route
Ad u l t s t o w al k o r b i k e w i t h
Si d e w al k s o r p at h w ays
^afety of intersections and crossings
Crossing guards
Vi o l e n c e o r c r i m e
We at h e r o r c l i m at e
My cŚild already ǁalŬs or ďiŬes to/from scŚool
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s
Ye s

9. At w ha t gra de w ou ld you a llow you r chi ld to w a lk or b i k e to/ from s chool w i thou t a n a du lt? (^elect a grade from P<, <, ϭ,Ϯ,ϯ...) g r ad e ( or) / ǁould not feel comfortaďle at any grade

11.W ou ld you p rob a b ly let you r chi ld w a lk or b i k e to/ from s chool i f thi s p rob lem w ere cha nged or i mp rov ed? (^elect one cŚoice per line, marŬ ďodž ǁitŚ y)
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Not ^ure
Place a clear ‘X’ inside box. if you make a mistake, fill the entire box, and then mark the correct box.

12. In you r op i ni on, how mu ch does you r chi ld’ s s chool encou ra ge or di s cou ra ge w a lk i ng to/ from s chool? St r o n g l y En c o u r ag e s En c o u r ag e s NeitŚer Di s c o u r ag e s St r o n g l y Di s c o u r ag e s

13. H ow mu ch fu n i s w a lk i ng or b i k i ng to/ from s chool for you r chi ld? Ve r y f u n Fu n Neutral Bo r i n g Ve r y b o r i n g

14. H ow hea lthy i s w a lk i ng or b i k i ng to/ from s chool for you r chi ld? sery ,ealtŚy ,ealtŚy Neutral Un h e al t h y Ve r y Un h e al t h y Place a clear ‘X’ inside box. if you make a mistake, fill the entire box, and then mark the correct box.

15. W ha t i s the hi ghes t gra de or yea r of s chool you comp leted? 'rades ϭ tŚrougŚ ϴ (
lementary) College ϭ to ϯ years (^ome college or tecŚnical scŚool) 'rades ϵ tŚrougŚ ϭϭ (^ome ŚigŚ scŚool)
'rades ϭϮ or '
D (,igŚ scŚool graduate)
College ϰ years or more (College graduate)
Pr e f e r n o t t o an s w e r

16. Please provide any additional comments beloǁ͘

ENCUESTA SOBRE IR CAMINANDO O ANDANDO EN BICICLETA A LA ESCUELA Estimado Padre o Encargado,
La e s c u e l a d o n d e s u h i j o /h i j a as i s t e d e s e a s ab e r s u s o p i n i o n e s s o b r e n i ñ o s c am i n an d o y an d an d o e n b i c i c l e t a a l a e s c u e l a. Es t a e n c u e s t a t o m ar á e n t r e 5 y 10 m i n u t o s p ar a c o m p l e t ar . Le p e d i m o s a l as f am i l i as q u e c o m p l e t e n s ó l o u n a e n c u e s t a p o r e s c u e l a a l a q u e as i s t e n s u s n i ñ o s . Si r e c i b e m ás d e u n f o r m u l ar i o d e l a m i s m a e s c u e l a, p o r f av o r c o m p l e t e s o l o u n a e n c u e s t a, l a d e l n i ñ o q u e c u m p l a añ o s e n l a f e c h a m ás p r ó x i m a al d í a d e h o y.

De s p u é s d e c o m p l e t ar e s t a e n c u e s t a, p u e d e e n v i ar l o a l a e s c u e l a c o n s u h i j o , d ár s e l o al m ae s t r o o d e j ar l o e n e l Ayu n t am i e n t o d e Me n d o t a d u r an t e e l h o r ar i o c o m e r c i al n o r m al d e 8 a. m . a 5 p . m ., d e l u n e s a v i e r n e s .

LETRA MAYUSCULA SOLAMENTE USE TINTA AZUL O NEGRA
Nombre de la Escuela:

1. 2.

3. 4.
¿ En q u é gra do es ta el ni ñ o q u e tra j o es ta encu es ta a l hoga r? ¿ El ni ñ o q u e tra j o a ca s a la encu es ta es ni ñ o o ni ñ a ? ¿Cuántos niños tiene usted entre Kindergarten y el 8vo grado? ¿ Cu á l es la i nters ecci ó n má s cerca de s u ca s a ? ( e l c r u c e d e l as d o s c al l e s ) Y
¿Cómo llenar este formulario?: Escriba en letras MAYUSCULAS. Marque las cajas con “X”

5. ¿A qué distancia vive su niño de la escuela?
Me n o s d e 1/4 m i l l a
En t r e 1/4 y ½ m i l l a
m e d i a m i l l a h as t a 1 m i l l a
En t r e 1 y 2 m i l l as
Más d e 2 m i l l as
No l o s é
La mayoría de los días, ¿cómo va su niño a la escuela y cómo regresa a la casa después de la escuela? Cam i n an d o
Bi c i c l e t a
Au t o b ú s e s c o l ar
Ve h í c u l o d e l a f am i l i a ( s o l o c o n n i ñ o s d e l a f am i l i a) Compartiendo el viaje en auto con niños de otras familias Tr án s i t o ( au t o b ú s d e l a c i u d ad , s u b t e r r án e o , e t c .) Otro (patineta, monopatín, patines, etc.)

LLEGA A LA ESCUELA REGRESA A CASA
¿Cómo llenar este formulario?: Escriba en letras MAYUSCULAS. Marque las cajas con “X”

7. ¿Cuánto tiempo le toma a su niño para ir y regresar de la escuela? ( u n a r e s p u e s t a p o r c o l u m n a c o n u n a “ X” e n l a c aj a) Me n o s d e 5 m i n u t o s
5 a 10 m i n u t o s
11 a 20 m i n u t o s
Más d e 20 m i n u t o s
No l o s é / No e s t o y s e g u r o /a

TIEMPO DEL RECORRIDO A LA ESCUELA TIEMPO DEL RECORRIDO PARA LLEGAR A CASA - Para Padres -
Cam i n an d o
Bi c i c l e t a
Au t o b ú s e s c o l ar
Ve h í c u l o d e l a f am i l i a ( s o l o c o n n i ñ o s d e l a f am i l i a) Compartiendo el viaje en auto con niños de otras familias Tr á n s i t o ( au t o b ú s d e l a c i u d ad , s u b t e r r á n e o , e t c .) Otro (patineta, monopatín, patines, etc.)
Me n o s d e 5 m i n u t o s
5 a 10 m i n u t o s
11 a 20 m i n u t o s
Más d e 20 m i n u t o s
No l o s é / No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
Gr ad o ( PK, K, 1, 2, 3...)
Ni ñ o Ni ñ a

6. OMITA LA DEVOLUCIÓN DE LA ENCUESTA EN PAPEL Y COMPLETE ESTA ENCUESTA EN LÍNEA! ESCANEE EL CÓDIGO QR A CONTINUACIÓN O VISITE
WWW.CI.MENDOTA.CA.US
¿Cómo llenar este formulario?: Escriba en letras MAYUSCULAS. Marque las cajas con “X”

8. ¿En el último año, le ha pedido permiso su hijo para caminar o andar en bicicleta hacia desde la escuela? Sí No ¿Cómo llenar este formulario?: Escriba en letras MAYUSCULAS. Marque las cajas con “X”.

10. ¿ Cu á les de la s s i gu i entes s i tu a ci ones a fecta ron s u decisión de permitir, o no permitir, que su niño
camine o ande en bicicleta hacia o desde la escuela?
( m ar q u e t o d as l as q u e c o r r e s p o n d an ) Le s s t h an 5 m i n u t e s Di s t an c i a
Co n v e n i e n c i a d e m an e j ar
Ti e m p o
Actividades antes o después de la escuela
Ve l o c i d ad d e l t r án s i t o e n l a r u t a
Cantidad de tránsito en la ruta
Ad u l t o s q u e ac o m p añ e n a s u n i ñ o
Ac e r as o c am i n o s
Se g u r i d ad d e l as i n t e r s e c c i o n e s y c r u c e s Gu ar d i as d e c r u c e p e at o n al
Vi o l e n c i a o c r i m e n
Ti e m p o o c l i m a
Mi h i j o ( a) ya v i aj a a p i é o e n b i c i c l e t a a/d e s d e l a e s c u e l a Sí
Sí
Sí
Sí
Sí
Sí
Sí
Sí
Sí
Sí
Sí
Sí

9. ¿En qué grado permitiría que su hijo camine o ande en bicicleta solo a/o de la escuela? ( s e l e c c i o n e u n g r ad o e n t r e PK,K,1,2,3… ) g r ad o ( o) No me sentiría cómodo/a en ningún grado

11.¿Probablemente dejaría que su hijo caminara o usara la bicicleta para ir a /regresar de la escuela si este problema cambiara o mejorara? ( e l i j a u n a r e s p u e s t a p o r l í n e a) No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
No e s t o y s e g u r o /a
¿Cómo llenar este formulario?: Escriba en letras MAYUSCULAS. Marque las cajas con “X”

12. En su opinión, ¿cuánto apoyo provée la escuela de su hijo a caminar y usar la bicicleta para ir o regresar de la escuela? An i m a Fu e r t e m e n t e An i m a Ni u n o n i o t r o De s al i e n t a De s al i e n t a Fu e r t e m e n t e

13. ¿Qué tan DIVERTIDO es caminar o andar en bicicleta hacia o desde la escuela para su niño? Muy Divertido Divertido Ne u t r al Ab u r r i d o Mu y Ab u r r i d o

14. ¿Qué tan SANO es caminar o andar en bicicleta hacia o desde la escuela para su niño? Mu y San o San o Ne u t r al Mal s an o Mu y Mal s an o ¿Cómo llenar este formulario?: Escriba en letras MAYUSCULAS. Marque las cajas con “X”

15. ¿ Cu á l es el gra do o el a ñ o má s a lto de edu ca ci ó n q u e u s ted termi nó ? Gr ad o s 1 a 8 ( Es c u e l a p r i m ar i a) Universidad 1 a 3 años (alguna universidad o escuela técnica) Gr ad o s 9 a 11 ( al g u n a Hi g h Sc h o o l /s e c u n d ar i a) Gr ad o 12 o GED ( g r ad u ad o Hi g h Sc h o o l /s e c u n d ar i a) Un i v e r s i d ad 4 añ o s o m ás ( g r ad u ad o d e l a u n i v e r s i d ad ) Prefiero no contestar

16. Por favor proporcione comentarios adicionales:

Public Review Draft Plan April 2023
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page |C- 1 Appendix C
Public Outreach Summary

City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 1

CITY OF MENDOTA

SAFE ROUTE TO SCHOOLS MASTER PLAN

OUTREACH SUMMARY
Memorandum
DECEMBER 7, 2022
Overview
As identified in the Public Participation Plan developed for the Safe Routes to School (SRTS) project, public outreach events were held at the five Mendota Unified School District schools included in the SRTS Master Plan. Outreach activities were coordinated with planned school events, including back-to-school nights, parent-teacher conferences, and the homecoming football game.

This memorandum summarizes comments received during the public outreach events. Feedback is organized by school event. This summary will be used to inform the recommended improvements and programs identified in the SRTS Master Plan. Poster responses received at each school site are included in Attachment A. Attachment A also includes the comment notes from each event, organized into two sections. Community Feedback includes notes from the conversations team members had with participants at each event while Comment Cards includes the written responses received. Several participants shared their comments in both forms. Written comments received in Spanish have been translated to English.

Summary of Input Received
At each event, project team members used two posters to encourage public feedback about where changes may be needed in the City. The first poster asked where students live so project staff could estimate routes taken to school. The second poster asked people to identify any areas where they felt unsafe on their trip to school. Both posters asked people to identify their travel mode (i.e., driving, bus, walking, biking) by selecting the appropriately-colored sticker. Project staff were available to receive additional feedback, both through conversation and written comment cards.

Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 2 Summary of Events
Location Event Date Time
Washington Elementary School Back-to-School Night August 9, 2022 4:30-6:00 PM Mendota Elementary School Back-to-School Night August 11, 2022 4:30-6:00 PM Mendota Junior High School Back-to-School Night August 16, 2022 5:30-7:00 PM McCabe Elementary School Parent-Teacher Conferences October 11, 2022 3:00-5:00 PM Mendota High School Homecoming Football Game October 14, 2022 5:00-7:30 PM Washington Elementary School
Two project team members were present at Washington Elementary School’s back-to-school night on August 9, 2022, from 4:30-6:00 PM. Community concerns identified at the event were primarily related to State Route (SR) 33 and SR 180. Speeding is prevalent along these routes, which makes travel to school difficult. Parents suggested additional push button flashing beacons to address how difficult it was to cross these streets. The intersection of these two routes in the northern area of the City was also a concern identified by parents at the event. Other concerns were related to speeding in pick-up and drop-off areas.

Mendota Elementary School
Three project team members attended the back-to-school event at Mendota Elementary School on August 11, 2022, from 4:30-6:00 PM. Many community concerns came from people who lived in the neighborhood north of the school. Incomplete sidewalks, as well as missing ramps and crosswalks, make it difficult to walk to the school from the neighborhood. Lozano Street was identified as particularly unsafe to cross.

Furthermore, stray dogs pose a threat to children walking in the area. Because the neighborhood is so close to the school, residents do not qualify for bussing, making driving the only viable option for many families.

Additional comments noted that cars do not stop for children when entering and exiting the school parking lots and that congestion increased after the road diet was completed along SR 33 and SR 180 in June 2022.

Several written comments were also received during the event. While many comments echoed discussion with parents at the event, written comments also identified that cars often block bus areas and speed through bus pick-up and drop-off zones. Additionally, the intersection of SR 33 and SR 180 was identified as particularly dangerous and difficult to navigate. Parents also wanted to see more crossing guards to help their children reach the school.

Mendota Junior High School
Two project team members were present at Mendota Junior High School during its back-to-school night on August 16, 2022, from 5:30-7:00 PM. Parents were especially concerned about students crossing the railroad tracks to get to school. Most students cross at 9th Street, which has incomplete pedestrian facilities.

Some students also cross outside of designated crossings, which have no signals or pedestrian safety features. Participants also noted that congestion makes it difficult to turn left off SR 33 and SR 180. The roundabout on Bass Avenue was identified as a safety concern, with participants noting that many people do not know how to properly use a roundabout. Finally, the project team received a written comment asking for more safety measures at school bus pick-up and drop-off zones.

Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 3 McCabe Elementary School
Two project team members staffed a table at parent-teacher conferences at McCabe Elementary School on October 11, 2022, from 3:00-5:00 PM. The primary concern identified by parents at this event was the behavior of crossing guards around the school. Specifically, parents noted that they repeatedly had problems with the crossing guard on Black Street not paying enough attention when students were trying to cross. Parents also stated that many cars do not stop for pedestrians in that area, which compounded the problem with the crossing guard. Additional comments included noting the prevalence of speeding and a desire for more crosswalk and sidewalk infrastructure in the neighborhood to the west of the school and along SR 33 and SR 180.

Mendota High School
Two project team members attended the homecoming football game at Mendota High School on October 14, 2022, from 5:00-7:30 PM. Several female students stated that their hesitancy to walk to school stemmed from the prevalence of catcalling and a recent rise in solicitation and kidnapping attempts around bus stops. These concerns were also shared by school staff members. Additionally, students felt unsafe walking through back alleys to get to school but still felt they were the safest option. Students identified issues with catcalling, lack of sidewalks, and speeding cars as safety concerns on main roads that lead to them walking in alleys. Several students noted that the prevalence of speeding along Belmont Avenue made it difficult to cross. Students also found it more difficult to cross SR 33 after the road diet went in as drivers, trying to make up time lost near McCabe Elementary School, were now less willing to stop to let them cross.

Several participants also had comments regarding the areas around other schools. The neighborhood to the west of McCabe Elementary School has very limited exits onto SR 33. This has been observed to cause congestion and speeding issues, but several high school students also noted at this event that it requires them to bike significantly out of their way to get to school. Parents also expressed concerns that may be applicable to routes affecting other schools. They noted that people do not know how to use the Bass Avenue roundabout and shared their hesitancy about another being added at the intersection of SR 33 and SR 180. Also, I Street was identified as particularly difficult to cross. While crossing guards are present before and after school to help students cross Bass Avenue, I Street does not have a crossing guard and is difficult for students to navigate.

City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 4

CITY OF MENDOTA

SAFE ROUTE TO SCHOOLS MASTER PLAN

POSTER RESPONSES BY SCHOOL

ATTACHMENT A
Outreach Event Poster Responses and
Comments
Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 5 Washington Elementary School
Community Feedback
• State routes remain the biggest concern with getting to school safely. • Parents would like to see additional flashing beacons along state routes. • The intersection of SR 33 and SR 180 is especially dangerous. • Parents would like to see areas specifically for school bus pick up and drop off. • Parents have concerns with speeding along current pick up and drop off areas.

Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 6 Figure 1: Washington Elementary School Travel to School Map Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 7 Figure 2: Washington Elementary School Areas of Concern Map Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 8 Mendota Elementary School
Community Feedback
• Cars do not stop for children when entering and exiting the school parking lots. • Parents have congestion concerns following the road diet on SR 33 and 180. • Missing sidewalks, ramps, and crosswalks north of Mendota Elementary School mean even though the school is nearby, walking to school is dangerous.
o Families in this neighborhood are close enough to the school to not qualify for school buses.
• Stray dogs are an issue for kids who walk to and from school.

Comment Cards
• There is a need for crossing guards to ensure children safety while crossing streets to get to school. • In the mornings there are cars speeding through school bus pick-up areas, for example the bus stop near Marie Street.
• Unfinished sidewalk at Blanco and Lozano Streets are a hazard for children walking to school. • McCabe Street and Derrick Avenue need a stop light to help traffic flow. Roundabout won’t help as much as a traffic light would.
• Cars entering bus lane quickly, not leaving bike lane, too much traffic in round about. • Bus needed for area north of the school, especially since crossing Lozano is dangerous. Dogs loose on streets where school kids walk.

Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 9 Figure 3: Mendota Elementary School Travel to School Map Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 10 Figure 4: Mendota Elementary School Areas of Concern Map Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 11 Mendota Junior High School
Community Feedback
• The roundabout on Bass Avenue is dangerous; cars and trucks go too fast and do not know how to use it.
• Crossing the railroad tracks is difficult. Many people cross at 9th Street where pedestrian facilities are missing.
• Traffic can make it extremely difficult to turn left on the state routes.

Comment Cards
• Would like to see bike trail on Bass Avenue to reach nearby park. • These streets are a mess people need to pay more attention to their kids. Police should be more alert when kids cross big streets dodging traffic, which is very dangerous. McCabe street comes out to 33 and 33 to 180 is horrible.
• Students cross railroad tracks at 9th and Marie Streets. • School bus pick-up and drop off zones need more safety measures.

Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 12 Figure 5: Mendota Junior High School Travel to School Map Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 13 Figure 6: Mendota Junior High School Areas of Concern Map Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 14 McCabe Elementary School
Community Feedback
• Speeding is prevalent.
• When police are present, driving behavior is much better. • Crossing guards are on their phones and inattentive.
• Cars do not stop for pedestrians coming from the neighborhood to the west of the school. • Sidewalks and curbs on Black Avenue are not safe for biking to school. • More accessible crosswalks are needed to cross SR 180 and SR 33 to reach the elementary school.

Comment Cards
• Better training for crossing guards, more police patrol, crossing guard on Black Street needs to stay focused and off phone.

Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 15 Figure 7: McCabe Elementary School Travel to School Map Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 16 Figure 8: McCabe Elementary School Areas of Concern Map Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 17 Mendota High School
Community Feedback
• Speeding is prevalent.
• Harder to cross SR 33 south of McCabe Street after the road diet went in, drivers try to make up time after drop-off and speed/don’t stop for pedestrians. • Kidnapping attempts near bus stops.
• Catcalling makes it difficult for girls to walk; especially bad on the way to school. • People do not know how to use traffic circles, don’t like the one on Bass Avenue and are hesitant about one being put in at SR 33/180.
• Lack of roads leading out of neighborhood west of McCabe Street also limits biking. • Crossing the railroad is dangerous.
• Speed on Belmont Avenue makes it difficult to cross.
• Students do not feel safe having to walk through alleys but feel like they must as there is no quicker way to get to school. They feel like the main streets are less safe due to having trouble with people catcalling, lack of sidewalks (infrastructure), and cars constantly speeding in streets. • More officers patrolling would be beneficial during school let out hours.

Comment Cards
• I Street unsafe to crosswalk during after-school hours [can cross Bass Avenue at I Street but it is dangerous to cross I Street itself].

Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 18 Outreach Summary Memorandum
City of Mendota Safe Routes to School Master Plan Page | 19 Animal Control
Monthly Log
April 2023

ADDRESS TYPE DATE BREED/DESCRIPTION SEX OWNER IMPOUND Y/N OFFICER DOG DISPOSITION & DATE CASE DISPOSITION OFFENSE FINE 647 PEREZ ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/3/2023 LOOSE GERMAN SHEP UNK UNK NO ALCAZAR /NAVARRO GONE ON ARRIVAL GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 AVENAL LANDFILL SPECIAL DETAIL 4/3/2023 DISPOSAL N/A UNK NO ALCAZAR / NAVARRO N/A COMPLETE N/A $0.00 8TH/ NAPLES ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/4/2023 LARGE WHT DOG N/A UNK NO NAVARRO GONE ON ARRIVAL GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 DOG POUND PATROL CHECKS 4/5/2023 N/A N/A N/A NO ALCAZAR N/A COMPLETE N/A $0.00 RAMON'S TIRE SHOP ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/6/2023 2 PUPPIES IN THE PARKING LOT F UNK YES ALCAZAR RESCUED NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 RIO FRIO/ JENNINGS ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/6/2023 2 LOOSE DOGS UNK UNK NO ALCAZAR GONE ON ARRIVAL GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 551 4TH ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/6/2023 DOG SCRATCH/ WHITE/ BRWN DOG M YES ALCAZAR QUARANTINE AND RELEASED REPORT TO FOLLOW 1ST $100.00 1690 7TH ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/7/2023 PREGNANT STRAY BLK CAT F UNK NO PENA CAT LEFT AREA NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 578 N KATE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/8/2023 GERMAN SHEP UNK UNK NO PENA UNABLE TO LOCATE NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 230 MCCABE LOST/ FOUND ANIMAL 4/8/2023 UNK UNK UNK NO PENA N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 485 LOLITA ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/12/2023 DOG RUNNING AT LARGE M NO ALCAZAR TIED UP IN DOG LEASH CITED 2ND $100.00 447 OLLER ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/12/2023 INJURED DOG M NO ALCAZAR / NAVARRO OWNER TOOK IT HOME REPORT TO FOLLOW N/A $0.00 MENDOTA JR HIGH ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/17/2023 LRG WHITE DOG UNK UNK NO PENA UNABLE TO LOCATE UNABLE TO LOCATE N/A $0.00 MENDOTA HIGH SCHOOL ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/17/2023 DOG BY FRONT OFFICE M UNK YES PENA DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 654 LOZANO PUBLIC HAZARD 4/18/2023 3 DOGS AT LARGE UNK NO ALCAZAR ENCLOSED IN HOME WARNING 1ST $0.00 573 SILVA ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/18/2023 YELLOW LARGE DOG M UNK YES ALCAZAR DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 7TH/ KATE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/20/2023 WHITE PITBULL M NO ALCAZAR/ NAVARRO ENCLOSED IN HOME CITED 2ND $50.00 38 CASTRO ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/21/2023 NEIGHBORS DOG BARKING UNK UNK NO ALCAZAR UNABLE TO LOCATE UNABLE TO LOCATE N/A $0.00 LOS AMADORS FLOWER SHOP ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/23/2023 DOGS ON PROPERTY UNK UNK NO PENA/ SANDOVAL N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 MARIE/ 9TH ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/24/2023 LRG BROWN AND BLACK DOG UNK UNK NO NAVARRO/ ALCAZAR UNABLE TO LOCATE UNABLE TO LOCATE N/A $0.00 LOS AMADORS FLOWER SHOP ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/25/2023 CAT CAUGHT IN TRAP UNL UNK NO ALCAZAR/ NAVARRO CAT LEFT AREA NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 LATINO MARKET ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/25/2023 LOOSE DOG M YES ALCAZAR DOG CONTAINED CITED 2ND $100.00 GARCIA/ BLANCO ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/25/2023 DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE F NO ALCAZAR DOGS CONTAINED CITED 2ND $250.00 MENDOTA ELEMENTARY ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/25/2023 LRG DOG ON CAMPUS UNK UNK NO ALCAZAR/ NAVARRO UNABLE TO LOCATE UNABLE TO LOCATE N/A $0.00 647 PEREZ PUBLIC HAZARD 4/25/2023 TWO DOGS ON COMPLEX GROUNDS UNK UNK NO NAVARRO UNABLE TO LOCATE UNABLE TO LOCATE N/A $0.00 5TH/ QUINCE PUBLIC HAZARD 4/26/2023 DOG CHASING MAILMAN UNK UNK NO ALCAZAR GONE ON ARRIVAL GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 316 BLANCO ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/26/2023 DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE UNK NO ALCAZAR DOGS CONTAINED CITED 3RD $300.00 LOS AMADORS FLOWER SHOP ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/27/2023 3 DOG CAUGHT IN TRAP UNK UNK YES (3) ALCAZAR DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 202 I ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/28/2023 3 CATS WANTING TO BE SURRENDERED UNK NO PENA N/A COMPLETE N/A $0.00 1237 OLLER ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/30/2023 1144 DOG UNK UNK NO PENA DISPOSED COMPLETE N/A $0.00 766 STAMOULES ANIMAL COMPLAINT 4/30/2023 3 CATS WANTING TO BE SURRENDERED UNK NO PENA N/A COMPLETE N/A $0.00 TOTAL AMOUNT: $900.00
Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
ADDRESS TYPE OF CASE 1ST NOTICE DEADLINE STATUS FINE AMOUNT OFFICER 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/1/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/1/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/1/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/1/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA OLLER/ 6TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/1/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA BARBOZA/ GAXIOLA VEHICLE CHECK 4/1/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/1/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 1285 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 867 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA MENDOTA PD CITIZEN ASSIST 4/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 221 FLEMING VEHICLE CHECK 4/1/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 PENA LOZANO PARK MUNICODE VIOLATION/ OCCUPIED MAKESHIFT STRUCTURE 4/1/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/1/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 912 MARIE REFUELING 4/2/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA
570 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/2/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 750 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/2/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 966 NAPLES RECOVERED STOLEN VEHICLE 4/2/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 PENA 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/2/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 181 NAPLES VEHICLE CHECK 4/2/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA 647 PEREZ MUNICODE VIOLATION/ VENDOR NO BUSINESS LICENSE 4/2/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 200 MALDONADO VEHICLE NUISANCE 4/2/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 PENA 918 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/3/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL MENDOTA PD EQUIPMENT 4/3/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA
POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/3/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/3/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 750 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/3/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/3/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL CHEVRON MENDOTA CITIZEN ASSIST 4/3/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 583 L ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/3/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 PENA /SANDOVAL MENDOTA PD MISC. INVESTIGATION 4/3/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL CITY HALL ADMINISTRATIVE MEETING 4/3/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 998 MARIE VEHICLE CHECK 4/3/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/3/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL MENDOTA PD PATROL CHECKS 4/3/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/3/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 615 GAXIOLA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ PALM TREE DROPPING TRASH 4/3/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 PENA /SANDOVAL 1 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/3/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA GUILLEN PARKWAY/ MARIE VEHICLE CHECK 4/3/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/4/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/4/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/4/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO 2099 7TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR AMOR WELLNESS SPECIAL DETAIL 4/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO / ALCAZAR 912 MARIE REFUELING 4/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 113 RAMIREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/4/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 350 ROSALES VEHICLE CHECK 4/4/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/4/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR GUILLEN PARKWAY/ MARIE MISC. INVESTIGATION 4/4/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR MENDOTA PD LOBBY TRAFFIC 4/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/4/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO 2099 7TH ST PATROL CHECKS 4/5/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/5/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR MC REPAIRS EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/5/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 439 LOLITA VEHICLE CHECK 4/5/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 476 4TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/5/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 644 4TH CT VEHICLE CHECK 4/5/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 ALCAZAR / NAVARRO 958 2ND ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ SCAVENGING 4/5/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/5/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/5/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 167 CERVANTEZ FOLLOW UP 4/5/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 812 AIRPORT CITIZEN ASSIST 4/5/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 889 DERRICK FOLLOW UP 4/5/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 485 NAPLES VEHICLE CHECK 4/5/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 720 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/5/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/5/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO 1008 8TH ST CITIZEN ASSIST 4/6/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/6/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/6/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 167 CERVANTEZ FOLLOW UP 4/6/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 34 QUIROGA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ DILAPIDATED FENCE 4/6/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 NAVARRO 62 VERA CIR MUNICODE VIOLATION/ APPLIANCE IN FRONT YARD 4/6/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 NAVARRO 978 NAPLES CITIZEN ASSIST 4/6/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/7/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 750 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/7/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/7/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 998 MARIE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ DUMPING TIRES AND NO BUSINESS LIC. 4/7/2023 N/A CITED $300.00 SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/7/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 2 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
PEREZ/ LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/7/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/7/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 210 LUA COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 918 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/8/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA MCCABE ELEMENTARY SPECIAL DETAIL 4/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA /SANDOVAL POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/8/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 296 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 918 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/9/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/9/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/9/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/9/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 627 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/9/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 SANDOVAL 912 MARIE REFUELING 4/9/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/9/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/9/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/9/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 943 LOLITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ TAMPERING WITH WATER METER 4/9/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 PENA 1836 JENNINGS MUNICODE VIOLATION/ TAMPERING WITH WATER METER 4/9/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 SANDOVAL 648 4TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ TAMPERING WITH WATER METER 4/9/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 PENA /SANDOVAL 1840 7TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/9/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA /SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/9/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 467 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ DRINKING IN PUBLIC 4/9/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 SANDOVAL 918 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 2099 7TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR MENDOTA PD SPECIAL DETAIL 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 550 DERRICK PETTY THEFT 4/10/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 SANDOVAL 554 S KATE VEHICLE CHECK 4/10/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 9TH/ MARIE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ URINATING IN PUBLIC 4/10/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA LUA/ BARBOZA PUBLIC HAZARD/ TACO TRUCK OBSTRUCTING TRAFFIC 4/10/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 NAVARRO 1067 PUCHEU HOMELESS ENCAMPMENT 4/10/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 ALCAZAR / PENA 7TH/ QUINCE VEHICLE CHECK 4/10/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 PENA 396 QUINCE VEHICLE CHECK 4/10/2023 N/A CITED $25.00 PENA 618 GAXIOLA VEHICLE CHECK 4/10/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 476 4TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/10/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR BLANCO/ GAXIOLA VEHICLE CHECK 4/10/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 NAVARRO AMADOR/ OXNARD VEHICLE CHECK 4/10/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 PENA MENDOTA PD CITIZEN ASSIST 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/10/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR MENDOTA PD LOBBY TRAFFIC 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 3 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/10/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 867 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 7TH/ QUINCE COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 1269 MARIE VEHICLE CHECK 4/10/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA MENDOTA AIRPORT MISC. INVESTIGATION 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR LOZANO PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/10/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/10/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/10/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL OLLER/ BELMONT EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 654 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/11/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/11/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/11/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/11/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO 167 CERVANTEZ FOLLOW UP 4/11/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/11/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR MENDOTA PD LOBBY TRAFFIC 4/11/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/11/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 654 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/11/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/11/2023 4/14/2023 CITED / RED-TAGGED $50.00 ALCAZAR SILVA/ CERVANTEZ CITIZEN ASSIST 4/11/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR BLANCO/ DE LA CRUZ COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/11/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 617 GARCIA VEHICLE CHECK 4/11/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 654 LOZANO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ CONCRETE HAZARD 4/11/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 NAVARRO/ ALCAZAR 218 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ CELL PHONE STAND 4/11/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 NAVARRO 1269 MARIE VEHICLE CHECK 4/11/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 900 AIRPORT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WATER LEAKING ON STREET 4/11/2023 N/A CITED $200.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/11/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/11/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO LOZANO PARK HOMELESS ENCAMPMENT 4/12/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 ALCAZAR/ NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/12/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO 900 AIRPORT FOLLOW UP 4/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 1109 7TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/12/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 ALCAZAR 652 4TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/12/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 NAVARRO POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/12/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 654 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/12/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 251 HOLMES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ APPLIANCE IN FRONT YARD 4/12/2023 4/12/2023 WARNING $0.00 NAVARRO 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/12/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/12/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO 659 LOZANO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ LIVESTOCK CHICKENS 4/12/2023 4/14/2023 CITED $150.00 NAVARRO / ALCAZAR POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/12/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/12/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/13/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 476 4TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/13/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 4 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/13/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 649 DE LA CRUZ CITIZEN ASSIST 4/13/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 1840 7TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/13/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/13/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/13/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 1259 MARIE VEHICLE CHECK 4/13/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/13/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 570 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/14/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA MENDOTA AIRPORT SPECIAL DETAIL 4/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA MENDOTA PD EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/14/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 570 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 747 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 400 GUILLEN PKWAY MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA HWY 33/ BASS MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 977 MARIE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA HWY 33/ LOZANO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 891 MARIE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL HWY 33/ LOZANO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA HWY 33/ LOZANO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA MARIE/ 9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL MARIE/ 9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL MARIE/ 9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL MARIE/ 9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL MARIE/ 9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL MARIE/ 9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 600 BLK DE LA CRUZ MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 573 MARIE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL MARIE/ 5TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 600 BLK DE LA CRUZ MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA MARIE/ 5TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 600 BLK DE LA CRUZ MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 573 KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 317 BLANCO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 573 L ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/15/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 SANDOVAL 319 BLANCO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 866 AIRPORT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 629 GARCIA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 5 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
CANAL/ 9TH MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 600 BLK GARCIA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA KATE/ 8TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 743 KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL GOMEZ/ GARCIA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA GOMEZ/ GARCIA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA GOMEZ/ GARCIA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 743 KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL GOMEZ/ GARCIA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 1099 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 7TH/ KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 730 KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 742 KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 697 KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 661 KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 607 KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 837 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ DRINKING IN PUBLIC 4/15/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA FOOD CENTER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 230 MCCABE COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 210 LUA COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 750 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/16/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/16/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 606 JUANITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 6TH/ JUANITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 731 JUANITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 643 JUANITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/16/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 730 JUANITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 761 JUANITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL JUANITA/ 8TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 843 LOLITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 807 JUANITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 807 JUANITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 6 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
800 BLK OF LOLITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 716 INEZ MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 667 LOLITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 642 LOLITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 573 LOLITA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA LOLITA/ DIVISADERO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/16/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 200 BLK SMOOT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 200 BLK SMOOT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 200 FLEMING MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL BELMONT/ DERRICK MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 580 DERRICK MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 610 DERRICK MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA HOLMES/ SORENSON MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 111 BELMONT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 200 DERRICK MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 151 BELMONT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 640 DERRICK MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA DERRICK/ 5TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 912 MARIE REFUELING 4/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 719 QUINCE COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 867 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/16/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/16/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA MENDOTA PD EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/17/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 6TH/ OLLER VEHICLE CHECK 4/17/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 SANDOVAL 325 NAPLES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 3RD/ NAPLES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 181 NAPLES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 2ND/ OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA MARIE/ BELMONT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL MARIE/ BELMONT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 900 MARIE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 900 MARIE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 900 MARIE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 912 MARIE COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO OLLER/ 8TH ST MISC. INVESTIGATION 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 167 CERVANTEZ FOLLOW UP 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO OLLER/ 3RD ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 7 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
355 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 1458 4TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 450 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 778 UNIDA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 797 TULE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 467 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 767 TULE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 912 MARIE REFUELING 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 736 TULE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 755 STAMOULES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 507 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 766 STAMOULES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 613 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 747 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/17/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 861 STAMOULES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 885 STAMOULES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/17/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL JENNINGS/ 9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO QUINCE/ BELMONT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/17/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 884 QUINCE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 872 QUINCE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 1668 8TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 773 QUINCE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 2030 7TH ST SPECIAL DETAIL 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 761 QUINCE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 755 QUINCE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 1659 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 1641 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 913 PUCHEU MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 1067 PUCHEU MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 1081 PUCHEU MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 1590 11TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO QUICKEROO PARKING LOT VEHICLE CHECK 4/17/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 337 PUCHEU MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 1748 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 7TH/ RIO FRIO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 6TH/ RIO FRIO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/17/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 613 STAMOULES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 667 TULE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 8 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
TULE/ 6TH MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 2026 6TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 580 S DERRICK MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 785 TULE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 866 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 1006 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 1030 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 SANDOVAL 1072 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 1113 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA 2030 7TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA /SANDOVAL 7TH/ NAPLES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 712 NAPLES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO NAPLES/ 8TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 654 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/18/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 860 NAPLES MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WEED ABATEMENT FLYERS 4/18/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 NAVARRO 654 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/18/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 9TH/ LOLITA VEHICLE CHECK 4/18/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR / NAVARRO MENDOTA PD ADMINISTRATIVE MEETING 4/18/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO MENDOTA PD EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/18/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/18/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/18/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 1867 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ DRINKING IN PUBLIC 4/18/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 3RD/ NAPLES VEHICLE CHECK 4/18/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/18/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/18/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO FRESNO COURT 4/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA/ NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR MENDOTA AIRPORT PATROL CHECKS 4/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR MENDOTA PD LOBBY TRAFFIC 4/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR POOL PARK SPECIAL DETAIL 4/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 800 GARCIA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ PUSH CART VENDOR 4/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO 7TH/ JUANITA CITIZEN ASSIST 4/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL DE LA CRUZ/ GOMEZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/19/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 1037 OLLER VEHICLE CHECK 4/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK BUSINESS INSPECTION / FARMERS MARKET 4/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR / SANDOVAL MARIE/ GUILLEN PRKWAY SUBJECT CHECK 4/20/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/20/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 9 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
1725 7TH ST CITIZEN ASSIST 4/20/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 912 MARIE REFUELING 4/20/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 211 GREGG CT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ PARKING ON LAWN 4/20/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 NAVARRO 317 J ST CITIZEN ASSIST 4/20/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/20/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/20/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO 201 BLACK VEHICLE CHECK 4/20/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 764 PUCHEU VEHICLE CHECK 4/20/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 296 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/20/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/20/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO OLLRE/ 4TH ST EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 111 BELMONT COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/21/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/21/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/21/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 297 VALENZUELA MUNICODE VIOLATION/ 2 INOPERABLE VEHS 4/21/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 SANDOVAL 210 LUA COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 298 SAN PEDRO VEHICLE CHECK 4/21/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 PENA /SANDOVAL OLLER/ 4TH EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 1297 OLLER ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/21/2023 N/A TAGGED $0.00 SANDOVAL FRESNO SPECIAL DETAIL 4/21/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK SPECIAL DETAIL 4/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA/ SANDOVAL 750 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA GARCIA/ RIOS VEHICLE CHECK 4/22/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA 867 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 1285 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 747 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 647 DE LA CRUZ VANDALISM 4/23/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 PENA 210 LUA COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 918 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 1285 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 867 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/23/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL MENDOTA PD MISC. INVESTIGATION 4/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/23/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 10 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
MENDOTA PD MISC. INVESTIGATION 4/24/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO LOS AMADORES FOLLOW UP 4/24/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 654 LOZANO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ CONCRETE HAZARD 4/24/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 ALCAZAR 507 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ OPEN CONTAINER 4/24/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 7TH/ KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ INHABITED VEHICLE 4/24/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 ALCAZAR MENDOTA PD FOLLOW UP 4/24/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/24/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 167 CERVANTEZ DELIVER MESSAGE 4/24/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO LOS AMADORES FOLLOW UP 4/24/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR/ NAVARRO LOZANO PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/25/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 651 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/25/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 654 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/25/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/25/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/25/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/25/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 NAVARRO 1836 JENNINGS VEHICLE CHECK 4/25/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $50.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/25/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO

MENDOTA AIRPORT MUNICODE VIOLATION/ PUBLIC WORKS ADVISING TRANSIENTS LITTERING 4/25/2023 N/A UNABLE TO LOCATE $0.00 NAVARRO
218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/25/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/26/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 1991 8TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/26/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 767 TULE VEHICLE CHECK 4/26/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 8TH/ STAMOULES CITIZEN ASSIST 4/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 233 K ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/26/2023 N/A TOWED/ CITED $0.00 ALCAZAR/ NAVARRO 585 KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ BLOWING TRASH ON STREET 4/26/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 NAVARRO 912 MARIE REFUELING 4/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 7TH/ KATE MUNICODE VIOLATION/ DRINKING IN PUBLIC 4/26/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 935 2ND ST VEHICLE CHECK 4/26/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR GOMEZ/ GAXIOLA VEHICLE CHECK 4/26/2023 N/A CITED / RED-TAGGED $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK SPECIAL DETAIL 4/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR 1267 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR LOLITA/ 6TH ST PATROL CHECKS 4/27/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO CITY HALL COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/27/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK SPECIAL DETAIL 4/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO 935 RIO FRIO VEHICLE CHECK 4/27/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 619 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/27/2023 4/30/2023 TAGGED $0.00 NAVARRO 424 MARTINEZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/27/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 ALCAZAR 11 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
April 2023
635 LOZANO VEHICLE CHECK 4/27/2023 4/30/2023 TAGGED $0.00 NAVARRO MENDOTA PD LOBBY TRAFFIC 4/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 ALCAZAR MENDOTA SMOG EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO MENDOTA AIRPORT PATROL CHECKS 4/27/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR/ NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/27/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA MENDOTA VALLEY FOOD MUNICODE VIOLATION/ WOODEN PALLETS 4/28/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 PENA 467 OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ 4 DRINKING IN PUBLIC 4/28/2023 N/A CITED (B&P) $0.00 ALCAZAR/ NAVARRO MENDOTA SMOG EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 NAVARRO ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 ALCAZAR 6TH/ LOLITA PATROL CHECKS 4/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL PEREZ/ LOZANO MUNICODE VIOLATION/ SIGN ON CITY PROPERTY 4/28/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 PENA 239 VALENZUELA VEHICLE CHECK 4/28/2023 N/A CITED $25.00 SANDOVAL 260 MALDONADO VEHICLE CHECK 4/28/2023 N/A CITED $25.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA MENDOTA AIRPORT PATROL CHECKS 4/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL MENDOTA PD EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 4/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA 720 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL 7TH/ TULE COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL 730 JUANITA RECOVERED STOLEN VEHICLE 4/29/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 PENA AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/29/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL LOS AMADORES FOLLOW UP 4/29/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 SANDOVAL ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/29/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 SANDOVAL NAPLES/ 2ND VEHICLE CHECK 4/30/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA AMOR WELLNESS PATROL CHECKS 4/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 218 OLLER COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/30/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA LATINO MARKET MUNICODE VIOLATION/ 2 DRINKING IN PUBLIC 4/30/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 PENA 747 DERRICK COMMUNITY CONTACT 4/30/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA 647 PEREZ VEHICLE CHECK 4/30/2023 N/A CITED $275.00 PENA 5TH/ OLLER MUNICODE VIOLATION/ URINATING IN PUBLIC 4/30/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA/ SANDOVAL 1920 8TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION/ DRINKING IN PUBLIC 4/30/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 PENA TULE/DERRICK MUNICODE VIOLATION/ 3 DRINKING IN PUBLIC 4/30/2023 N/A CITED $300.00 PENA ROJAS PARK PATROL CHECKS 4/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 PENA TOTAL AMOUNT: $4,850.00
12 MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 2023
CASE# ADDRESS RPT DATE DAYS ARREST CRIME TYPE CHARGES
230000781.1 221 FLEMING AV 4/1/2023 Sat NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000782.1 201 HOLMES AV 4/1/2023 Sat NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000783.1 HWY 33 & LOZANO ST 4/1/2023 Sat NO INJURED PERSON 230000784.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 4/1/2023 Sat NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230000787.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 4/2/2023 Sun YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230000789.1 6TH ST & OLLER ST 4/2/2023 Sun YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230000792.1 1074 6TH ST 4/2/2023 Sun YES WEAPONS POSSESSION (FIREARM) PC 21310, VC 23152 230000793.1 754 KATE ST 4/3/2023 Mon NO VEHICLE BURGLARY PC 459 230000794.1 643 QUINCE ST 4/3/2023 Mon NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000795.1 583 L ST 4/3/2023 Mon NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22561 230000796.1 7TH ST & RIO FRIO ST 4/3/2023 Mon YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230000797.1 800 GARCIA ST 4/3/2023 Mon NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD 230000798.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 4/3/2023 Mon NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000799.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 4/3/2023 Mon NO HARASSING PHONE CALL PC 653M 230000803.1 636 QUINCE ST 4/3/2023 Mon NO VANDALISM PC 594 230000804.1 586 I ST 4/4/2023 Tue NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230000806.1 118 RAMIREZ ST 4/4/2023 Tue NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000807.1 350 ROSALES LN 4/4/2023 Tue NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000808.1 664 OLLER ST 4/4/2023 Tue NO CHECK FRAUD PC 476 230000809.1 618 GARCIA ST 4/4/2023 Tue NO VANDALISM PC 594 230000811.1 118 RAMIREZ ST 4/4/2023 Tue NO REPOSSESSION 230000812.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 4/4/2023 Tue NO ERROR
230000813.1 210 LUA AV 4/5/2023 Wed YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230000814.1 602 KATE ST 4/5/2023 Wed NO HIT & RUN VC 20002 230000815.1 424 DERRICK AV 4/5/2023 Wed NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230000816.1 7TH ST & RIO FRIO ST 4/5/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230000818.1 485 NAPLES ST 4/5/2023 Wed NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000819.1 DERRICK AV & NAPLES ST 4/5/2023 Wed NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230000823.1 534 4TH ST 4/6/2023 Thu NO INCIDENT REPORT
230000824.1 643 QUINCE ST 4/6/2023 Thu NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230000825.1 5TH ST & DERRICK AV 4/6/2023 Thu YES RESISTING PC 148 230000828.1 7TH ST & KATE ST 4/6/2023 Thu YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230000829.1 647 PEREZ ST 4/6/2023 Thu NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230000830.1 750 DERRICK AV 4/6/2023 Thu NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230000844.1 9TH ST & NAPLES ST 4/7/2023 Fri YES DUI ARREST VC 23152 230000849.1 8TH ST & RIO FRIO ST 4/8/2023 Sat YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377 230000855.1 654 LOZANO ST 4/9/2023 Sun NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230000860.1 BARBOZA ST & BASS AV 4/9/2023 Sun YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230000861.1 754 INEZ ST 4/9/2023 Sun YES AGGRAVATED ASSAULT PC 245A2 230000862.1 SORENSEN AV & HOLMES AV 4/9/2023 Sun NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000864.1 9TH ST & AIRPORT BLVD 4/10/2023 Mon YES WEAPONS POSSESSION (KNIFE) PC 21310 230000865.1 3699 BASS AV 4/10/2023 Mon NO VEHICLE BURGLARY PC 459 230000866.1 554 S KATE ST 4/10/2023 Mon NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000867.1 550 DERRICK AV 4/10/2023 Mon NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230000868.1 7TH ST & LOLITA ST 4/10/2023 Mon YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377 230000869.1 BLANCO ST & GAXIOLA ST 4/10/2023 Mon NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000870.1 AMADOR ST & OXNARD ST 4/10/2023 Mon NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000871.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 4/10/2023 Mon NO LOST PROPERTY 230000872.1 OLLER ST & 11TH ST 4/10/2023 Mon NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230000878.1 730 PEACH AV 4/10/2023 Mon NO HIT & RUN VC 20002 230000879.1 647 PEREZ ST 4/11/2023 Tue NO VANDALISM PC 594 230000883.1 665 LOLITA ST 4/11/2023 Tue NO IDENTITY THEFT PC 530.5 230000884.1 10TH ST & OLLER ST 4/11/2023 Tue NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000885.1 202 I ST 4/11/2023 Tue YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230000886.1 637 S KATE ST 4/11/2023 Tue NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230000887.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 4/11/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 2023
CASE# ADDRESS RPT DATE DAYS ARREST CRIME TYPE CHARGES
230000891.1 6TH ST & OLLER ST 4/11/2023 Tue NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230000892.1 6TH ST & MARIE ST 4/11/2023 Tue NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230000895.1 616 I ST 4/12/2023 Wed NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230000896.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 4/12/2023 Wed NO ERROR
230000897.1 NAPLES ST & 4TH ST 4/12/2023 Wed NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000898.1 242 L ST 4/12/2023 Wed NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230000900.1 9TH ST & MARIE ST 4/12/2023 Wed YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230000902.1 476 4TH ST 4/13/2023 Thu NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000903.1 1599 5TH ST 4/13/2023 Thu NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000904.1 1259 MARIE ST 4/13/2023 Thu NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000905.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 4/13/2023 Thu NO ERROR
230000909.1 4TH ST & I ST 4/13/2023 Thu YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230000910.1 617 GARCIA ST 4/14/2023 Fri NO SEARCH WARRANT 230000911.1 1700 7TH ST 4/14/2023 Fri YES PUBLIC NUISANCE PC 372 230000913.1 8TH ST & OLLER ST 4/14/2023 Fri YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230000916.1 400 N KATE ST 4/14/2023 Fri NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230000917.1 617 GARCIA ST 4/14/2023 Fri YES CONTRIBUTE TO DELINQUENCY OF MINOR PC 272A1 230000923.1 468 4TH ST 4/15/2023 Sat NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000924.1 414 MENDOZA CT 4/15/2023 Sat NO HIT & RUN VC 20002 230000926.1 LOLITA ST & 9TH ST 4/15/2023 Sat NO SHOOTING PC 246 230000927.1 443 OLLER ST 4/16/2023 Sun NO HOMICIDE PC 187 230000928.1 9TH ST & QUINCE ST 4/16/2023 Sun NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230000935.1 9TH ST & MARIE ST 4/16/2023 Sun NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230000936.1 6TH ST & QUINCE ST 4/16/2023 Sun YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5, FI 230000937.1 616 I ST 4/17/2023 Mon NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230000938.1 800 GARCIA ST 4/17/2023 Mon NO GRAND THEFT AUTO - ATTEMPTED PC 664/VC 10851 230000939.1 554 KATE ST 4/17/2023 Mon YES SIMPLE ASSAULT (DV) PC 243E1 230000941.1 750 DERRICK AV 4/17/2023 Mon YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230000943.1 1108 6TH ST 4/17/2023 Mon YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230000944.1 634 J ST 4/17/2023 Mon NO FIELD INTERVIEW
230000945.1 7TH ST & LOLITA ST 4/17/2023 Mon YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230000946.1 618 SORENSEN AV 4/17/2023 Mon NO VANDALISM PC 594 230000947.1 5TH ST & LOLITA ST 4/17/2023 Mon NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230000948.1 640 GARCIA ST 4/17/2023 Mon NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000954.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 4/18/2023 Tue YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230000961.1 SMOOT AV & DERRICK AV 4/18/2023 Tue YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230000966.1 9TH ST & LOLITA ST 4/18/2023 Tue NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000973.1 3RD ST & NAPLES ST 4/18/2023 Tue NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000975.1 1037 OLLER ST 4/18/2023 Tue NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230000978.1 643 QUINCE ST 4/19/2023 Wed YES GRAND THEFT PC 487, PC 476 230000979.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 4/19/2023 Wed NO GANG REGISTRANT 230000980.1 2ND ST & MARIE ST 4/19/2023 Wed NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230000981.1 GOMEZ ST & DE LA CRUZ ST 4/19/2023 Wed NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000982.1 101 SORENSEN AV 4/19/2023 Wed NO AGGRAVATED ASSAULT PC 245A1 230000983.1 1191 7TH ST 4/19/2023 Wed NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230000985.1 318 K ST 4/20/2023 Thu NO REPOSSESSION
230000986.1 1258 BELMONT AV 4/20/2023 Thu NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000987.1 201 BLACK AV 4/20/2023 Thu NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230000988.1 1258 BELMONT AV 4/20/2023 Thu NO INCIDENT REPORT 230000989.1 485 NAPLES ST 4/20/2023 Thu NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230000993.1 HWY 33 & BULLARD AV 4/20/2023 Thu YES DUI ARREST VC 23152 230000995.1 664 OLLER ST 4/21/2023 Fri NO VANDALISM PC 594 230000996.1 1282 BELMONT AV 4/21/2023 Fri NO SIMPLE ASSAULT PC 242 230000997.1 649 DE LA CRUZ ST 4/21/2023 Fri YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F, PC 594 230000998.1 424 DERRICK AV 4/21/2023 Fri YES CRIMINAL THREAT PC 422, PC 417 230000999.1 I ST & 2ND ST 4/21/2023 Fri YES DUI ARREST VC 23152

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 2023
CASE# ADDRESS RPT DATE DAYS ARREST CRIME TYPE CHARGES
230001000.1 654 LOZANO ST #107 4/21/2023 Fri NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001001.1 720 OLLER ST 4/22/2023 Sat NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230001002.1 241 FLEMING AV 4/22/2023 Sat NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001003.1 640 GARCIA ST 4/22/2023 Sat NO RUNAWAY JUVENILE 230001006.1 647 DE LA CRUZ ST 4/23/2023 Sun NO VANDALISM PC 594 230001007.1 JUANITA ST & 7TH ST 4/23/2023 Sun YES WEAPONS POSSESSION (FIREARM) PC 21310, PC 20170, WARRANT 230001008.1 1208 6TH ST 4/23/2023 Sun YES VANDALISM PC 594 230001009.1 424 QUINCE ST 4/23/2023 Sun YES CRIMINAL THREAT PC 422, PC 417 230001010.1 1290 6TH ST 4/23/2023 Sun NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230001011.1 1891 8TH ST 4/23/2023 Sun YES AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (DV) PC 273.5 230001012.1 7TH ST & JUANITA ST 4/23/2023 Sun NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230001014.1 7TH ST & QUINCE ST 4/24/2023 Mon NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230001015.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 4/24/2023 Mon NO FRAUDULENT USE OF CARD PC 484G 230001016.1 8TH ST & NAPLES ST 4/24/2023 Mon YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001017.1 9TH ST & MARIE ST 4/24/2023 Mon NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230001018.1 8TH ST & KATE ST 4/24/2023 Mon YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001019.1 637 GAXIOLA ST 4/24/2023 Mon NO HIT & RUN VC 20002 230001021.1 7TH ST & PUCHEU ST 4/24/2023 Mon YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377 230001022.1 350 SORENSEN AV 4/24/2023 Mon NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230001023.1 OLLER ST & 2ND ST 4/24/2023 Mon YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001024.1 200 DERRICK AV 4/25/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001025.1 1836 JENNINGS ST 4/25/2023 Tue NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001026.1 NAPLES ST & DERRICK AV 4/25/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001034.1 223 K ST 4/26/2023 Wed NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001035.1 200 DERRICK AV 4/26/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001037.1 7TH ST & KATE ST 4/26/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001040.1 350 SORENSEN AV 4/26/2023 Wed NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001045.1 754 S KATE ST 4/27/2023 Thu NO CRIMINAL THREAT PC 422 230001046.1 605 BASS AV 4/27/2023 Thu NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001047.1 OLLER ST & 4TH ST 4/27/2023 Thu YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001048.1 OLLER ST & 4TH ST 4/27/2023 Thu YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001049.1 467 OLLER ST 4/27/2023 Thu NO MUNICIPAL CODE VIOLATION 230001050.1 200 MCCABE ST 4/27/2023 Thu YES DUI ARREST VC 23152 230001051.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 4/27/2023 Thu YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001052.1 1883 7TH ST 4/27/2023 Thu YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001053.1 300 RIOS ST 4/27/2023 Thu YES BRANDISHING PC 417 230001054.1 202 I ST 4/27/2023 Thu NO OUT OF CONTROL JUVENILE 230001055.1 218 OLLER ST 4/27/2023 Thu NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230001056.1 1267 OLLER ST 4/28/2023 Fri NO FIELD INTERVIEW 230001061.1 BASS AV & BARBOZA ST 4/28/2023 Fri NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001062.1 OLLER ST & 7TH ST 4/28/2023 Fri NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001064.1 1145 QUINCE ST 4/28/2023 Fri NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230001068.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 4/29/2023 Sat YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001069.1 HWY 33 & BASS AV 4/29/2023 Sat YES WARRANT ARREST VPC 978.5 230001070.1 754 INEZ ST 4/29/2023 Sat YES BRANDISHING PC 417 230001071.1 1208 6TH ST 4/29/2023 Sat NO CIVIL ASSIST
230001072.1 218 L ST 4/29/2023 Sat NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230001077.1 1883 7TH ST 4/30/2023 Sun YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001079.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 4/30/2023 Sun YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F, WARRANT ARREST, BP 25620 230001082.1 4TH ST & NAPLES ST 4/30/2023 Sun YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001084.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 4/30/2023 Sun YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001091.1 7TH ST & KATE ST 4/30/2023 Sun YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364A 230001095.1 10TH ST & OLLER ST 4/30/2023 Sun YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364A 230001096.1 647 LOZANO ST #301 4/30/2023 Sun NO SIMPLE ASSAULT (DV) PC 243E1

ALL CRIMES

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 2023 - MAP
® ® OTHER CRIMES

FIELD INTERVIEW

GRAND THEFT AUTO

OPEN CONTAINER

PETTY THEFT

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 2023
CRIME TYPE Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Grand Total
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 1 1 2
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (DV) 1 1
BRANDISHING 1 1 2
CHECK FRAUD 1 1
CIVIL ASSIST 1 1
CONTRIBUTE TO DELINQUENCY OF MINOR 1 1
CRIMINAL THREAT 1 1 1 3
DUI ARREST 1 2 2 5
ERROR 1 1 1 3
FIELD INTERVIEW 3 3 2 1 3 2 14
FRAUDULENT USE OF CARD 1 1
GANG REGISTRANT 1 1
GRAND THEFT 1 1
GRAND THEFT AUTO 2 2 1 1 2 8
HARASSING PHONE CALL 1 1
HIT & RUN 2 1 1 4
HOMICIDE 1 1
IDENTITY THEFT 1 1
INCIDENT REPORT 1 3 1 1 5 1 2 14
INJURED PERSON 1 1
LOST PROPERTY 1 1
MUNICIPAL CODE VIOLATION 1 1
NARCOTICS VIOLATION 4 3 1 1 9
OPEN CONTAINER 5 3 3 3 1 15
OUT OF CONTROL JUVENILE 1 1
PETTY THEFT 2 2 2 1 1 8
PUBLIC INTOXICATION 1 3 1 1 6
PUBLIC NUISANCE 1 1
REPOSSESSION 1 1 2
RESISTING 1 1
RUNAWAY JUVENILE 1 1
SEARCH WARRANT 1 1
SHOOTING 1 1
SIMPLE ASSAULT 1 1
SIMPLE ASSAULT (DV) 1 1 2
THEFT OF ACCESS CARD 1 1 2
TRAFFIC COLLISION 2 1 2 1 2 1 9
VANDALISM 2 2 2 1 7
VEHICLE BURGLARY 2 2
VEHICLE STORAGE 4 5 3 3 1 16
WARRANT ARREST 3 3 3 1 2 1 1 14
WEAPONS POSSESSION (FIREARM) 2 2
WEAPONS POSSESSION (KNIFE) 1 1
Grand Total 29 37 23 21 28 16 16 170

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 2023 - ARRESTS
16 11
6 6
10 7
4 0
2 4
6 8
10 12
14 16
18 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

ARRESTS PER DAY OF WEEK

DAYS ARRESTS
Sun 16
Mon 11
Tue 6
Wed 6
Thu 10
Fri 7
Sat 4
Grand Total 60

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 2023 - CITES
31 12
38 14
11 22
28 0
5 10
15 20
25 30
35 40
Sun Mon Tues Wed Thu Fri Sat
38 CITATIONS PER DAY OF WEEK CASE# RPT DATE DAY OF WEEK 230000775.1 4/1/2023 Sat
230000776.1 4/1/2023 Sat
230000777.1 4/1/2023 Sat
230000778.1 4/1/2023 Sat
230000779.1 4/1/2023 Sat
230000780.1 4/1/2023 Sat
230000785.1 4/1/2023 Sat
230000786.1 4/2/2023 Sun
230000788.1 4/2/2023 Sun
230000790.1 4/2/2023 Sun
230000791.1 4/2/2023 Sun
230000800.1 4/3/2023 Mon
230000801.1 4/3/2023 Mon
230000802.1 4/3/2023 Mon
230000805.1 4/4/2023 Tue
230000810.1 4/4/2023 Tue
230000817.1 4/5/2023 Wed
230000820.1 4/5/2023 Wed
230000821.1 4/6/2023 Thu
230000822.1 4/6/2023 Thu
230000826.1 4/6/2023 Thu
230000827.1 4/6/2023 Thu
230000831.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000832.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000833.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000834.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000835.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000836.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000837.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000838.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000839.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000840.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000841.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000842.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000843.1 4/7/2023 Fri
230000845.1 4/8/2023 Sat
230000846.1 4/8/2023 Sat
230000847.1 4/8/2023 Sat
230000848.1 4/8/2023 Sat
230000850.1 4/8/2023 Sat
230000851.1 4/8/2023 Sat
230000852.1 4/8/2023 Sat
230000853.1 4/9/2023 Sun
230000854.1 4/9/2023 Sun
230000856.1 4/9/2023 Sun
230000857.1 4/9/2023 Sun
230000858.1 4/9/2023 Sun
230000859.1 4/9/2023 Sun
230000863.1 4/9/2023 Sun
230000873.1 4/10/2023 Mon
230000874.1 4/10/2023 Mon
230000875.1 4/10/2023 Mon
CASE# RPT DATE DAY OF WEEK
230000876.1 4/10/2023 Mon
230000877.1 4/10/2023 Mon
230000880.1 4/11/2023 Tue
230000881.1 4/11/2023 Tue
230000882.1 4/11/2023 Tue
230000888.1 4/11/2023 Tue
230000889.1 4/11/2023 Tue
230000890.1 4/11/2023 Tue
230000893.1 4/11/2023 Tue
230000894.1 4/11/2023 Tue
230000899.1 4/12/2023 Wed
230000901.1 4/12/2023 Wed
230000906.1 4/13/2023 Thu
230000907.1 4/13/2023 Thu
230000908.1 4/13/2023 Thu
230000912.1 4/14/2023 Fri
230000914.1 4/14/2023 Fri
230000915.1 4/14/2023 Fri
230000918.1 4/15/2023 Sat
230000919.1 4/15/2023 Sat
230000920.1 4/15/2023 Sat
230000921.1 4/15/2023 Sat
230000922.1 4/15/2023 Sat
230000925.1 4/15/2023 Sat
230000929.1 4/16/2023 Sun
230000930.1 4/16/2023 Sun
230000931.1 4/16/2023 Sun
230000932.1 4/16/2023 Sun
230000933.1 4/16/2023 Sun
230000934.1 4/16/2023 Sun
230000940.1 4/17/2023 Mon
230000942.1 4/17/2023 Mon
230000949.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000950.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000951.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000952.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000953.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000955.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000956.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000957.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000958.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000959.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000960.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000962.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000963.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000964.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000965.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000967.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000968.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000969.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000970.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000971.1 4/18/2023 Tue
CASE# RPT DATE DAY OF WEEK
230000972.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000974.1 4/18/2023 Tue
230000976.1 4/19/2023 Wed
230000977.1 4/19/2023 Wed
230000984.1 4/20/2023 Thu
230000990.1 4/20/2023 Thu
230000991.1 4/20/2023 Thu
230000992.1 4/20/2023 Thu
230000994.1 4/21/2023 Fri
230001004.1 4/22/2023 Sat
230001005.1 4/22/2023 Sat
230001013.1 4/24/2023 Mon
230001020.1 4/24/2023 Mon
230001027.1 4/25/2023 Tue
230001028.1 4/25/2023 Tue
230001029.1 4/25/2023 Tue
230001030.1 4/25/2023 Tue
230001031.1 4/25/2023 Tue
230001032.1 4/25/2023 Tue
230001033.1 4/26/2023 Wed
230001036.1 4/26/2023 Wed
230001038.1 4/26/2023 Wed
230001039.1 4/26/2023 Wed
230001041.1 4/26/2023 Wed
230001042.1 4/26/2023 Wed
230001043.1 4/26/2023 Wed
230001044.1 4/26/2023 Wed
230001057.1 4/28/2023 Fri
230001058.1 4/28/2023 Fri
230001059.1 4/28/2023 Fri
230001060.1 4/28/2023 Fri
230001063.1 4/28/2023 Fri
230001065.1 4/29/2023 Sat
230001066.1 4/29/2023 Sat
230001067.1 4/29/2023 Sat
230001073.1 4/29/2023 Sat
230001074.1 4/29/2023 Sat
230001075.1 4/29/2023 Sat
230001076.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001078.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001080.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001081.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001083.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001085.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001086.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001087.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001088.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001089.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001090.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001092.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001093.1 4/30/2023 Sun
230001094.1 4/30/2023 Sun

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 2023 – VEHICLE STOPS
TOTAL VEHICLE STOPS – 252
▪ WITH CASE NUMBERS – 155
▪ WITHOUT CASE NUMBERS - 97
155
97 0
20 40
60 80
100
120
140
160
180

CASES NO CASES

VEHICLE STOPS

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL 2023
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
2023 Totals
MAR-APR%
Homicide 0 0 0 0 1 1 NON-CAL
Rape 0 0 0 1 0 1 NON-CAL
Other Sex Offense 5 1 3 2 0 6 -100%
Robbery 0 0 0 0 0 0 NON-CAL
Aggravated Assault 3 2 2 4 2 10 -50%
Aggravated Assault (DV) 4 2 3 1 1 7 0%
Simple Assault 5 1 6 5 1 13 -80%
Simple Assault (DV) 0 0 0 1 2 3 100%
Residential Burglary 0 1 1 0 0 2 NON-CAL
Commercial Burglary 0 1 0 0 0 1 NON-CAL
Auto Theft 7 6 6 2 8 22 300%
Grand Theft 0 0 0 3 1 4 -67%
Petty Theft 2 2 1 4 8 15 100%
Vehicle Burglary 1 1 1 1 2 5 100%
ID Theft/Fraud 1 2 0 1 1 4 0%
Arson 0 0 0 0 0 0 NON-CAL
Vandalism 10 11 9 9 8 37 -11%
Hate Crimes 0 0 0 0 0 0 NON-CAL
Possession of Firearm 0 2 0 1 2 5 100%
Possession of Knife 0 0 1 0 1 2 NON-CAL
DUI Arrests 4 5 2 4 5 16 25%
Public Intoxication 0 3 3 1 6 13 500%
Narcotics Violation 4 1 3 14 9 27 -36%
Parole/Restraining Order Violation 2 1 1 2 0 4 -100%
Warrant Arrest 8 8 5 14 14 41 0%
Mental Health Reports 1 0 2 2 0 4 -100%
Runaway / Missing 1 4 3 1 1 9 0%
Trespass 1 1 2 1 0 4 -100%
TOTALS 59 55 54 74 73 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 256 -1%

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL – AUTO THEFT
AUTO THEFT: 8 TOTAL
▪ 5 CHEVY ASTRO VAN
▪ 1 TOYOTA CAMRY
▪ 1 HONDA ACCORD
▪ 1 FORD F150
VEHICLES ARE ALL OLDER MODEL 1996-2001
▪ 1 WAS ATTEMPTED

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL – OPEN CONTAINER
OPEN CONTAINER: 15 TOTAL

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
APRIL – WARRANT ARREST
WARRANT ARREST: 14 TOTAL
Animal Control
Monthly Log
May 2023

ADDRESS TYPE DATE BREED/DESCRIPTION SEX OWNER IMPOUNDED Y/N DOG DISPOSITION CASE DISPOSITION OFFENSE FINE J ST/ 2ND ST PUBLIC HAZARD 5/1/2023 1144 CAT UNK UNK NO DISPOSED NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 605 BASS AVE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 SMALL DOG UNK UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 273 MARIE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 GERMAN SHEP UNK UNK UNK UNK NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 DIVISADERO ST/ LOLITA ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE UNABLE TO LOCATE N/A $0.00 213 L ST PUBLIC HAZARD 5/1/2023 1144 CAT UNK UNK NO DISPOSED NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 115 MCCABE AVE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 1440 4TH ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 GERMAN SHEP UNK NO TOT OWNER CITED N/A $50.00 OLLER ST/6TH ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO RAN AWAY NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 585 N KATE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 1 DOG UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE CITED N/A $50.00 LOLITA ST/DIVISADERO ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 2 DOGS UNK NO TOT OWNER CITED N/A $100.00 549 N KATE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 1 DOG UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 1048 QUINCE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/1/2023 2 DOGS GERMAN SHEP/CHIH UNK YES-GERMAN SHEP DOG POUND/TOT OWNER CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $50.00 605 BASS AVE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/2/2023 2 DOGS UNK UNK YES-1 DOG DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOST/FOUND ANIMAL 5/2/2023 HUSKY MIX MALE NO RETURNED TO OWNER CITED N/A $50.00 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOST/FOUND ANIMAL 5/2/2023 1 DOG UNK NO RETURNED TO OWNER CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $50.00 MENDOTA HIGH SCHOOL ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/3/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 MENDOTA HIGH SCHOOL ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/3/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 1867 OLLER ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/3/2023 1 KITTEN UNK UNK NO GONE ON ARRIVAL GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 667 MARIE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/3/2023 DEAD DOG UNK UNK NO DISPOSED NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 766 STAMOULES ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/4/2023 14 KITTENS UNK UNK NO TOT VOLUNTEER NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 7TH ST/ S KATE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/4/2023 DOGS UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $50.00 1890 7TH ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/4/2023 1 CAT UNK UNK NO TOT VOLUNTEER NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 MENDOTA HIGH SCHOOL ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/5/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 202 I ST PUBLIC HAZARD 5/5/2023 3 DOGS UNK YES- 1 DOG DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 666 NAPLES ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/6/2023 1 DOG MALE YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 46 GURROLA ST PUBLIC HAZARD 5/6/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE REPORT TO FOLLOW N/A $0.00 1599 5TH ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/9/2023 GERMAN SHEP UNK UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 605 BASS AVE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/10/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 930 PUCHEU ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/11/2023 GERMAN SHEP UNK UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 668 NAPLES ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/11/2023 1 DOG UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOST/FOUND ANIMAL 5/11/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO RETURNED TO OWNER CITED N/A $50.00 624 QUINCE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/12/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 448 PUCHEU ST PUBLIC HAZARD 5/14/2023 2 DOGS UNK NO CONTAINED BY OWNER WARNING N/A $0.00 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOST/FOUND ANIMAL 5/15/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO RETURNED TO OWNER CITED N/A $50.00 MENDOTA HIGH SCHOOL ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/17/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO GONE ON ARRIVAL GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 700 PUCHEU ST PUBLIC HAZARD 5/17/2023 1 DOG UNK NO CONTAINED BY OWNER WARNING N/A $0.00 1246 BELMONT AVE PUBLIC HAZARD 5/17/2023 TAN LARGE DOG UNK UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 1078 PUCHEU ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/17/2023 LARGE BLACK DOG UNK NO CONTAINED BY OWNER WARNING N/A $0.00 825 W BELMONT AVE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/17/2023 2 DOGS UNK NO CONTAINED BY OWNER WARNING N/A $0.00 1258 BELMONT AVE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/17/2023 1 DOG F UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 912 MARIE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/18/2023 2 DOGS UNK UNK NO GONE ON ARRIVAL GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 1000 AIRPORT BLVD ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/18/2023 2 DOGS IN TRAP UNK UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 778 QUINCE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/23/2023 11-44 CAT UNK UNK NO DISPOSED NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 6TH ST/OLLER ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/24/2023 GERMAN SHEP UNK UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE UNABLE TO LOCATE N/A $0.00 1000 AIRPORT BLVD ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/24/2023 1 DOG MALE UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 747 DERRICK AVE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/25/2023 ANIMAL TRAP N/A N/A N/A ANIMAL TRAP NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 287 MALDONADO ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/25/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO ANIMAL TRAP NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 MENDOTA POOL PARK ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/25/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO CONTAINED BY OWNER NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 151 STRAW ST LOST/FOUND ANIMAL 5/26/2023 GREY PITBULL MALE NO LOST NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 512 QUINCE ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/27/2023 1 PITBULL F YES 10 DAY QUARANTINE REPORT TO FOLLOW N/A $0.00 HWY 33/LOZANO ST PUBLIC HAZARD 5/28/2023 11-44 DOG UNK UNK NO DISPOSED NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 796 UNIDA ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/29/2023 1 DOG UNK NO CONTAINED BY OWNER WARNING N/A $0.00 115 BELMONT AVE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/30/2023 11-44 DOG UNK UNK NO DISPOSED NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 766 UNIDA ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/30/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 3RD ST/NAPLES ST ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/31/2023 GERMAN SHEP UNK UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE UNABLE TO LOCATE N/A $0.00 1000 AIRPORT BLVD ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/31/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK YES DOG POUND NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 1258 BELMONT AVE ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/31/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO GONE ON ARRIVAL GONE ON ARRIVAL N/A $0.00 MENDOTA HIGH SCHOOL ANIMAL COMPLAINT 5/31/2023 1 DOG UNK UNK NO UNABLE TO LOCATE NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN N/A $0.00 TOTAL: $500.00
1 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
ADDRESS TYPE OF CASE 1ST NOTICE DEADLINE STATUS FINE AMOUNT OFFICER 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/1/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 6TH ST/OLLER ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/1/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 2ND ST/MARIE ST CITIZEN ASSIST 5/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 700 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 837 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 467 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: DRINKING IN PUBLIC 5/1/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 Y. SANDOVAL 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 643 QUINCE ST ADMINISTRATIVE MEETING 5/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1050 7TH ST
MUNICODE VIOLATION: BURNING GRASS IN APT
COMPLEX 5/1/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 A. NAVARRO
901 AIRPORT BLVD OTHER AGENCY ASSIST 5/1/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FOLLOW-UP 5/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/1/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL OLLER ST/4TH ST EQUIPMENT REPAIR 5/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR 5/1/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 121 BELMONT AVE SPECIAL DETAIL 5/2/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOBBY TRAFFIC 5/2/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 2ND ST/MARIE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: 2 DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE 5/2/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1890 7TH ST FOLLOW-UP: ANIMAL CONTROL TRAP 5/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOBBY TRAFFIC 5/2/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 643 QUINCE ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/2/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/2/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 3123 BASS AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: DUMPING TRASH 5/2/2023 N/A GONE ON ARRIVAL $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1890 7TH ST FOLLOW-UP 5/3/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 2ND ST/MARIE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: 1 NEAR RR TRACKS 5/3/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 G. ALCAZAR/A. NAVARRO/ ME25 1867 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: LITTERING 5/3/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/3/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 630 OLLER ST BUSINESS INSPECTION COMPLIANCE 5/3/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 A. NAVARRO 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/3/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 618 GARCIA ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/3/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR/A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/3/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/4/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 912 MARIE ST REFUELING 5/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1297 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 618 GARCIA ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/4/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $50.00 A. NAVARRO/ G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD CITIZEN ASSIST 5/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 912 MARIE ST REFUELING 5/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FRAUD 5/4/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOBBY TRAFFIC 5/4/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/4/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1675 6TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/5/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL/R. PENA 111 BELMONT AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/5/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1377 W SHAW AVE SPECIAL DETAIL 5/5/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL/R. PENA L ST/2ND ST CITIZEN ASSIST 5/5/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/6/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/6/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/6/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 575 NAPLES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: ILLEGAL DUMPING 5/6/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 Y.SANDOVAL/R.PENA 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/6/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/6/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 690 S KATE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION 5/6/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/6/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 R. PENA 918 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/7/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 255 I ST GRAND THEFT 5/7/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/7/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 947 2ND ST VANDALISM 5/7/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL HWY 33/BASS AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: DRINKING IN PUBLIC 5/7/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 200 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: OPEN ALCOHOLIC CONTAINER 5/7/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 5TH/OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION 5/7/2023 N/A ASSIST COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA/ Y. SANDOVAL MENDOTA DOG POUND MISC. INVESTIGATION: INSPECTION 5/7/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/7/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL KERMAN MISC. INVESTIGATION 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 697 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA HWY 33/LOZANO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA HWY 33/LOZANO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 1269 MARIE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL HWY 33/LOZANO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA HWY 33/LOZANO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 891 MARIE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 600 BLOCK DE LA CRUZ ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 600 BLOCK DE LA CRUZ ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 600 BLOCK DE LA CRUZ ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 643 QUINCE ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 600 BLOCK DE LA CRUZ ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA MARIE ST/9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 600 BLOCK DE LA CRUZ ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA GOMEZ ST/GARCIA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA MARIE ST/9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL GOMEZ ST/GARCIA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA MARIE ST/8TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL GOMEZ ST/GARCIA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA MARIE ST/9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL GOMEZ ST/GARCIA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 319 BLANCO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA MARIE ST/9TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 291 MARIE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: ILLEGAL MECHANICS 5/8/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 R. PENA/Y.SANDOVAL 1890 7TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL LOLITA ST/DIVISADERO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 642 LOLITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 667 LOLITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 643 QUINCE ST ADMINISTRATIVE MEETING 5/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL/R.PENA/A.NAVARRO 643 QUINCE ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FRAUD 5/8/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 R. PENA 325 NAPLES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 3RD ST/NAPLES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NES $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 755 MARIE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 2 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
843 LOLITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 573 N KATE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 354 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 111 BELMONT AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 1458 4TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 580 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 442 NAPLES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 647 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 607 S KATE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 507 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 766 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 613 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 642 PUCHEU ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FRAUD 5/8/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 640 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FRAUD 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 200 BLOCK SMOOT ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 200 BLOCK SMOOT ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 5TH ST/STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 606 JUANITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 6TH ST/JUANITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 643 JUANITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 731 JUANITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 337 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 807 JUANITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 396 QUINCE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1748 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FRAUD 5/8/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 R. PENA 630 RIOFRIO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/8/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 424 RIOFRIO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR STAMOULES ST/5TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 536 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 573 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 613 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 661 TULE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR TULE ST/6TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 2025 6TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MCCABE AVE/SORENSEN AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 580 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 561 TULE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 537 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 8TH ST/NAPLES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 860 NAPLES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1006 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1030 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1266 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1266 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1113 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1037 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 3 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
1641 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 866 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 830 PUCHEU ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 890 PUCHEU ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO PUCHEU ST/BELMONT AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO QUINCE ST/BELMONT AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 918 QUINCE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 884 QUINCE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1668 8TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 9TH ST/ JENNINGS ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 951 RIOFRIO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 885 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 766 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 749 UNIDA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 796 UNIDA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 736 RIOFRIO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS 5/8/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 655 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL DERRICK AVE/BELMONT AVE EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD MISC INVESTIGATION: EVIDENCE 5/8/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/9/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 9TH ST/S KATE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: LITTERING 5/9/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FOLLOW UP 5/9/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOBBY TRAFFIC 5/9/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 643 QUINCE ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/9/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/9/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 655 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/9/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 901 AIRPORT BLVD VEHICLE CHECK 5/9/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 A. NAVARRO/G. ALCAZAR 1833 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: C TRAIN 5/9/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1840 7TH ST MISC INVESTIGATION 5/9/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 617 LOZANO ST FOLLOW-UP 5/10/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/10/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD CITIZEN ASSIST 5/10/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 6TH ST/OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: FLOWER VENDOR STAND 5/10/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 6TH ST/S KATE ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/10/2023 N/A CITED/REPORT TO FOLLOW $50.00 G. ALCAZAR/A. NAVARRO 700 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 912 MARIE ST REFUELING 5/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO CITY OF MENDOTA SPECIAL DETAIL 5/10/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO/G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/10/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A.NAVARRO 157 DERRICK AVE PETTY THEFT 5/10/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 A. NAVARRO ROJAS PARK SUBJECT CHECK 5/10/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO DIVISADERO ST/LOLITA ST PATROL CHECKS 5/11/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1890 7TH ST PATROL CHECKS 5/11/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/11/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 2ND ST/MARIE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION 5/11/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 300 RIOS ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/11/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 934 PUCHEU ST CITIZEN ASSIST 5/11/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/11/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 697 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/11/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 807 CANAL ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: TAMPERING W/WATER METER 5/11/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 G. ALCAZAR JUANITA ST/8TH ST CITIZEN ASSIST 5/11/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 4 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
643 QUINCE ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/11/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 2100 TULARE ST SPECIAL DETAIL 5/11/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/11/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/11/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1890 7TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA OLLER ST/W BELMONT AVE EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL FRESNO HUMANE MISC INVESTIGATION 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/12/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD MISC INVESTIGATION: EVIDENCE 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1140 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: OPEN ALCOHOLIC CONTAINER 5/12/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 Y. SANDOVAL 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL SONORA LAUNRO MAT BUSINESS INSPECTION COMPLIANCE 5/12/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 R. PENA/Y.SANDOVAL 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA/Y.SANDOVAL 800 GARCIA ST FRAUD 5/12/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FRAUD 5/12/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL DIVISADERO ST/LOLITA ST EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL OLLER ST/W BELMONT AVE EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/12/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE SPECIAL DETAIL 5/13/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 918 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/13/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/13/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR: ANIMAL TRAP 5/13/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/13/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/13/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 R. PENA 903 RIO FRIO ST NON INJURY VEHICLE ACCIDENT 5/14/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 R. PENA/ME03/ME05 1000 AIRPORT BLVD CITIZEN ASSIST 5/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R.PENA 448 PUCHEU ST FOLLOW UP 5/14/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 1266 5TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/14/2023 N/A 72 HOUR TAG $0.00 R. PENA 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/14/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 R. PENA 800 GARCIA ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/14/2023 N/A CITED $275.00 R. PENA 2187 7TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 6TH ST/OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/14/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 R. PENA MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/14/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 573 N KATE ST FOLLOW-UP 5/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD VANDALISM 5/15/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 A. NAVARRO 422 MARTINEZ CT VEHICLE CHECK 5/15/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 554 BOU CIR VEHICLE CHECK 5/15/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 643 QUINCE ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FRAUD 5/15/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD ADMINISTRATIVE MEETING 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 200 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: POSSIBLY DRINKING IN PUBLIC 5/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 200 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 5 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
935 RIOFRIO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/15/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FRAUD 5/15/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 A. NAVARRO KAISER HOSPITAL 7300 N FRESNO ST MISC. INVESTIGATION 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 210 LUA AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 616 I ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FOLLOW-UP 5/15/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO L ST/I ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/15/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/15/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA OLLER ST/4TH ST EQUIPMENT REPAIR 5/15/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 654 LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/16/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 A. NAVARRO 654 LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/16/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 A. NAVARRO 647 PEREZ ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/16/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 A. NAVARRO 647 PEREZ ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/16/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 A. NAVARRO 654 LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/16/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 654 LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/16/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 654 LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/16/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD CITIZEN ASSIST 5/16/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR LOZANO PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD SPECIAL DETAIL 5/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1067 PUCHEU ST HOMELESS ENCAMPMENT 5/16/2023 N/A CITED $250.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/16/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1729 7TH ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1890 7TH ST FOLLOW-UP 5/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO/G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR BASS AVE/BARBOZA ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/16/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 A. NAVARRO 912 MARIE ST REFUELING 5/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/16/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 242 TUFT ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/16/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/16/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO KERMAN MISC. INVESTIGATION 5/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1109 7TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/17/2023 N/A CITED/72 HOUR TAG $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 837 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 6TH/OLLER ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/17/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOBBY TRAFFIC 5/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR WILLIAM R JOHNSTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PATROL CHECKS 5/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR AIRPORT BLVD/9TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/17/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD LOBBY TRAFFIC 5/17/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 902 RIOFRIO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/17/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/17/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 401 MENDOZA CT VEHICLE CHECK 5/18/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/18/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/18/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA DOG POUND PATROL CHECKS 5/18/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 2ND ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/18/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 316 J ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/18/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 617 LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/18/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 A. NAVARRO/G. ALCAZAR 2167 7TH ST SPECIAL DETAIL 5/18/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO/G. ALCAZAR 6 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/18/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/18/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA MENDOTA DOG POUND PATROL CHECKS 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR: ANIMAL TRAP 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 1000 AIRPORT BLVD MISC. INVESTIGATION: EVIDENCE 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 732 S MADERA AVE MISC. INVESTIGATION 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1297 OLLER ST ASSIGNED FOLLOW-UP 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 1000 AIRPORT BLVD FRAUD 5/19/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 R. PENA 111 BELMONT AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1105 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL/R. PENA OLLER ST/4TH ST EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 210 LUA AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/19/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR: ANIMAL TRAP 5/19/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 200 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: DRINKING IN PUBLIC 5/20/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL LOZANO PARK MUNICODE VIOLATION 5/20/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y.SANDOVAL/R.PENA 625 LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/20/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 800 GARCIA ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/20/2023 N/A CITED $275.00 R.PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 303 BLANCO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/20/2023 N/A CITED/REPORT TO FOLLOW $50.00 Y. SANDOVAL/R. PENA 417 MENDOZA CT VEHICLE CHECK 5/20/2023 N/A CITED $20.00 R. PENA 1867 7TH ST BUSINESS INSPECTION COMPLIANCE 5/20/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 11TH ST/OLLER ST SPECIAL DETAIL 5/20/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD MISC. INVESTIGATION 5/20/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 647 PEREZ ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/20/2023 N/A CITED $275.00 R. PENA 647 PEREZ ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/20/2023 N/A CITED $275.00 R.PENA PEREZ ST/LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/20/2023 N/A CITED/REPORT TO FOLLOW $50.00 R. PENA 1678 9TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/20/2023 N/A CITED/REPORT TO FOLLOW $50.00 R. PENA 437 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: APPLIANCE 5/20/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 R. PENA 747 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/20/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 747 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/20/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/20/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 842 STAMOULES ST NOISE NUISANCE 5/21/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 912 MARIE ST REFUELING 5/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA LOZANO PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA RIOS ST/LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/21/2023 N/A CITED $275.00 R. PENA RIOS ST/LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/21/2023 N/A CITED $275.00 R. PENA 601 DE LA CRUZ ST
MISC. INVESTIGATION: POSSIBLE HOMELESS
ENCAMPMENT 5/21/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA /Y. SANDOVAL 301 BLANCO ST
MISC. INVESTIGATION: POSSIBLE HOMELESS
ENCAMPMENT 5/21/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL
350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/21/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 647 PEREZ ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/21/2023 N/A CITED $550.00 R. PENA 1100 2ND ST MUNICODE VIOLATION:SCAVENGING 5/21/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/21/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 R. PENA 1000 AIRPORT BLVD MISC. INVESTIGATION 5/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 5TH ST/OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: OPEN CONTAINER 5/21/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 R. PENA 912 MARIE ST REFUELING 5/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 778 PUCHEU ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/21/2023 N/A 72 HOUR TAG $0.00 R. PENA 7 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
912 MARIE ST EQUIPMENT REPAIR 5/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 943 QUINCE ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/21/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 1858 5TH ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/21/2023 N/A CITED/REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 R. PENA/Y. SANDOVAL 918 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 585 N KATE ST FOLLOW-UP 5/21/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 2ND ST/NAPLES ST CITIZEN ASSIST 5/21/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/21/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 R. PENA 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA OLLER ST/4TH ST EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL HWY 33/LOZANO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA HWY 33/LOZANO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA HWY 33/LOZANO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA HWY 33/LOZANO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 755 MARIE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 Y. SANDOVAL 600 BLOCK DE LA CRUZ ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 573 N KATE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 Y. SANDOVAL 600 BLOCK DE LA CRUZ ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 600 BLOCK DE LA CRUZ ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 600 BLOCK DE LA CRUZ ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 607 S KATE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 Y. SANDOVAL 319 BLANCO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 600 BLOCK GARCIA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 606 JUANITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 Y. SANDOVAL 210 LUA AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA 8TH ST/JUANITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 Y. SANDOVAL 643 JUANITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 Y. SANDOVAL 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 R. PENA 747 DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y.SANDOVAL 731 JUANITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 Y.SANDOVAL MARIE ST/BELMONT AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1269 MARIE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 Y.SANDOVAL 497 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y.SANDOVAL GOMEZ ST/GARCIA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA GOMEZ ST/GARCIA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA GOMEZ ST/GARCIA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R.PENA GOMEZ ST/GARCIA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 573 N KATE ST FOLLOW-UP 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL DIVISADERO ST/LOLITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 500 BLOCK LOLITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 778 UNIDA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 797 TULE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 767 TULE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 736 TULE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 767 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO LOLITA ST/6TH ST CITIZEN ASSIST 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 R. PENA 766 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 861 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 885 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 9TH ST/JENNINGS ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 8 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
918 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 R. PENA QUINCE ST/BELMONT AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1182 6TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NOV 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/WARNING $0.00 R. PENA 667 LOLITA ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 111 BELMONT AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 580 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 884 QUINCE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 151 BELMONT AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 872 QUINCE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 766 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 1666 8TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 640 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 773 QUINCE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 761 QUINCE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 755 QUINCE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 1659 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 200 BLOCK SMOOT ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 790 PUCHEU ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO 913 PUCHEU ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 200 BLOCK SMOOT ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/22/2023 N/A CITED/NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $100.00 R. PENA 1067 PUCHEU ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1079 PUCHEU ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1081 PUCHEU ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1590 11TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION:WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO PUCHEU ST/BELMONT AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO BELMONT AVE/CA-33 MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1278 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1266 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1161 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 1113 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1082 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1072 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1037 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 860 NAPLES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO NAPLES ST/8TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 712 NAPLES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 866 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 1006 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENT 5/22/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN/CITED $100.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/22/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/22/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/23/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO MENDOTA DOG POUND PATROL CHECKS 5/23/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/23/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 3RD ST/NAPLES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED/COMPLETE $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 3RD ST/OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 467 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 507 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 5TH ST/OLLER ST CITIZEN ASSIST 5/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 613 OLLER ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 642 PUCHEU ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 9 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
449 QUINCE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 1748 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 630 RIOFRIO ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 5TH ST/STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 536 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 573 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 613 STAMOULES ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 661 TULE ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 2025 6TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 580 DERRICK AVE MUNICODE VIOLATION: WEED ABATEMENTS:NAO 5/23/2023 N/A CITED $100.00 G. ALCAZAR 643 QUINCE ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 837 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1125 E SPRUCE AVE MISC. INVESTIGATION 5/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 1000 AIRPORT BLVD SPECIAL DETAIL 5/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR/A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/23/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 A. NAVARRO WILLIAM R JOHNSTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PATROL CHECKS 5/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR LOZANO APRK PATROL CHECKS 5/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 279 MARIE ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/24/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 A. NAVARRO 778 QUINCE ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/24/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR GUILLEN PRKWAY/ MARIE ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/24/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 A. NAVARRO/G. ALCAZAR 643 QUINCE ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/24/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/24/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 7TH ST/PUCHEU ST CITIZEN ASSIST 5/24/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 2323 MARIPOSA ST ADMINISTRATIVE MEETING 5/25/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/25/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA DOG POUND PATROL CHECKS 5/25/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/25/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 401 MENDOZA CT VEHICLE CHECK 5/25/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/25/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/25/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD MISC. INVESTIGATION: EVIDENCE 5/25/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1883 7TH ST MISC. INVESTIGATION 5/25/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR WILLIAM R JOHNSTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PATROL CHECKS 5/25/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1000 AIRPORT BLVD CITIZEN ASSIST 5/25/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/25/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR OLLER ST/4TH ST EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/26/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK AVE PATROL CHECKS: ANIMAL TRAP 5/26/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR: ANIMAL TRAP 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 640 DE LA CRUZ ST FOLLOW-UP 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL LOZANO PARK PATROL CHECK 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 380 BLACK ST LOST/FOUND PROPERTY 5/26/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL NORTH OF GUILLEN PRKWAY BY WATER WASTE VANDALISM 5/26/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 9TH ST/QUINCE ST PUBLIC HAZARD 5/26/2023 N/A 72-HOUR TAG $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 218 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 10 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/26/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK AVE PATROL CHECKS: ANIMAL TRAP 5/26/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL OLLER ST/4TH ST EQUIPMENT REPAIR: SPEED TRAILERS 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1000 AIRPORT BLVD EQUIPMENT REPAIR: ANIMAL TRAP 5/26/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK AVE PATROL CHECKS: ANIMAL TRAP 5/27/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 N DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL LOZANO PARK MUNICODE VIOLATION: DRINKING IN PUBLIC 5/27/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 Y. SANDOVAL MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL BLACK ST/SANTA CRUZ ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/27/2023 N/A CITED $20.00 Y. SANDOVAL 912 MARIE ST REFUELING 5/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/27/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK AVE PATROL CHECKS: ANIMAL TRAP 5/27/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 N DERRICK AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL LOZANO PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 1867 7TH ST MUNICODE VIOLATION: URINATING IN PUBLIC 5/27/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 Y. SANDOVAL MCCABE AVE/ROWE AVE COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/27/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK AVE PATROL CHECKS: ANIMAL TRAP 5/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 319 RIOS ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/28/2023 N/A CITED $20.00 Y. SANDOVAL 309 RIOS ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/28/2023 N/A CITED $25.00 Y. SANDOVAL 315 RIOS ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/28/2023 N/A CITED $25.00 Y. SANDOVAL 693 LOZANO ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/28/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 690 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK AVE PATROL CHECKS: ANIMAL TRAP 5/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 664 OLLER ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/28/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE DIRECTED PATROL CHECK 5/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 747 DERRICK AVE PATROL CHECKS: ANIMAL TRAP 5/28/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 Y. SANDOVAL 350 SORENSEN AVE HOMELESS ENCAMPMENT 5/29/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 103 KATE CT PATROL CHECKS 5/29/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 2ND ST/MARIE ST
MUNICODE VIOLATION: ALCOHOLIC CONTAINER NEXT TO
HIM 5/29/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 G. ALCAZAR
747 DERRICK AVE PATROL CHECKS: ANIMAL TRAP 5/29/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR WILLIAM R JOHNSTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PATROL CHECKS 5/29/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA AIRPORT VEHICLE CHECK 5/29/2023 N/A WARNING $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/29/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/29/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA DOG POUND PATROL CHECKS 5/29/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/29/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 647 PEREZ ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/30/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 647 PEREZ ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/30/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 A. NAVARRO 912 MARIE ST REFUELING 5/30/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR WILLIAM R JOHNSTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PATROL CHECKS 5/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 1160 PUCHEU ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/30/2023 N/A 72 HOUR TAG $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 943 QUINCE ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/30/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR 11 Code Enforcement
Monthly Log
May 2023
1100 2ND ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/30/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO MENDOTA DOG POUND PATROL CHECK 5/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR MENDOTA POOL PARK PATROL CHECKS 5/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 8TH ST/STAMOULES ST SUBJECT CHECK 5/30/2023 N/A NECESSARY ACTION TAKEN $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 918 QUINCE ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/30/2023 N/A CITED/REPORT TO FOLLOW $50.00 A. NAVARRO/G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/30/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 747 DERRICK AVE PATROL CHECKS: ANIMAL TRAP 5/31/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/31/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR/A. NAVARRO FRESNO COUNTY JAIL SPECIAL DETAIL 5/31/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/31/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 643 QUINCE ST COMMUNITY CONTACT 5/31/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 419 OLLER ST GRAFFITI 5/31/2023 N/A REPORT TO FOLLOW $0.00 A. NAVARRO 121 BELMONT AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/31/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 350 SORENSEN AVE PATROL CHECKS 5/31/2023 N/A COMPLETE $0.00 A. NAVARRO LOZANO PARK VEHICLE CHECK 5/31/2023 N/A CHECKS OKAY $0.00 G. ALCAZAR 9TH ST/NAPLES ST VEHICLE CHECK 5/31/2023 N/A CITED $50.00 G. ALCAZAR TOTAL: $11,410.00
12 MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023
CASE# ADDRESS RPT DATE DAYS ARREST CRIME TYPE CHARGES
230001098.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 5/1/2023 Mon YES OPEN CONTAINER BP25620 230001101.1 7TH ST & LOLITA ST 5/1/2023 Mon YES OPEN CONTAINER BP25620 230001102.1 HOLMES ST & SORENSEN AV 5/1/2023 Mon NO CRIMINAL THREAT PC 422 230001104.1 1282 BELMONT AV 5/1/2023 Mon NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001107.1 1258 BELMONT AV 5/1/2023 Mon NO PETTY THEFT PC 484A 230001112.1 7TH ST & KATE ST 5/1/2023 Mon YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230001113.1 OLLER ST & 11TH ST 5/1/2023 Mon YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230001114.1 570 4TH ST 5/1/2023 Mon YES WEAPONS POSSESSION (KNUCKLES) PC 21810 230001118.1 SORENSEN AV/GREGG CT 5/2/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP25620 230001120.1 642 PUCHEU ST 5/2/2023 Tue NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230001123.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 5/2/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP25620 230001125.1 2ND ST & NAPLES ST 5/2/2023 Tue YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001128.1 812 AIRPORT BLVD 5/2/2023 Tue NO PETTY THEFT PC 484A 230001129.1 1883 7TH ST 5/2/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP25620 230001131.1 4TH ST & OLLER ST 5/2/2023 Tue YES EXHIBITION OF SPEED VC 23109 230001132.1 11 ST & QUINCE ST 5/2/2023 Tue NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001133.1 778 QUINCE ST #443 5/3/2023 Wed NO RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY - ATTEMPTED PC 664 /459 230001137.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 5/3/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP25620 230001138.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 5/3/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP25620 230001139.1 2ND ST & MARIE ST 5/3/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP25620 230001140.1 812 AIRPORT BLVD 5/3/2023 Wed NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001141.1 214 J ST 5/3/2023 Wed NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230001144.1 8TH ST & OLLER ST 5/3/2023 Wed YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230001147.1 1178 OLLER ST 5/4/2023 Thu NO REPOSSESSION
230001148.1 618 GARCIA ST 5/4/2023 Thu NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001149.1 JUANITA ST/DIVISADERO ST 5/4/2023 Thu YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001150.1 1140 7TH ST 5/4/2023 Thu YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230001152.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/4/2023 Thu NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001153.1 1000 2ND ST 5/4/2023 Thu NO SEX OFFENSE PC 288 230001155.1 7TH ST & LOLITA ST 5/4/2023 Thu YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001157.1 640 GARCIA ST 5/5/2023 Fri YES SIMPLE ASSAULT PC 242 230001158.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/5/2023 Fri YES RAPE PC 261 230001159.1 647 PEREZ ST 5/5/2023 Fri YES SEX OFFENSE PC 288 230001160.1 291 L ST 5/5/2023 Fri NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001161.1 647 PEREZ ST #5A 5/5/2023 Fri NO FIELD INTERVEIW 230001162.1 7TH ST & NAPLES ST 5/6/2023 Sat YES AGGRAVATED ASSAULT PC 246.3, PC 245A2 230001163.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 5/6/2023 Sat YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25260 230001164.1 1883 7TH ST 5/6/2023 Sat YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001165.1 46 GURROLA ST 5/6/2023 Sat NO ANIMAL COMPLAINT 230001167.1 9TH ST & OLLER ST 5/6/2023 Sat NO FIELD INTERVEIW 230001171.1 9TH ST & PUCHEU ST 5/6/2023 Sat YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001172.1 255 I ST 5/7/2023 Sun YES GRAND THEFT PC 487 230001173.1 3RD ST & OLLER ST 5/7/2023 Sun NO PETTY THEFT PC 484 230001174.1 DERRICK AV & OLLER ST 5/7/2023 Sun NO HIT & RUN VC 20002 230001175.1 548 QUINCE ST 5/7/2023 Sun NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230001177.1 866 STAMOULES ST 5/8/2023 Mon NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001179.1 3699 BASS AV 5/8/2023 Mon NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001180.1 979 PUCHEU ST 5/8/2023 Mon NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001181.1 5TH ST & NAPLES ST 5/8/2023 Mon YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25260 230001182.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 5/8/2023 Mon YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001183.1 7TH ST & OLLER ST 5/8/2023 Mon YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023
CASE# ADDRESS RPT DATE DAYS ARREST CRIME TYPE CHARGES
230001184.1 7TH ST & LOLITA ST 5/8/2023 Mon YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25260 230001185.1 4TH ST & OLLER ST 5/8/2023 Mon YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25260 230001186.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/8/2023 Mon NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001187.1 4TH ST & OLLER ST 5/8/2023 Mon YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001188.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/8/2023 Mon NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001189.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/8/2023 Mon NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001190.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/8/2023 Mon NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001191.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/8/2023 Mon YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F, HS 11377, BP 25620 230001195.1 3123 BASS AV 5/9/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25260 230001196.1 6TH ST & QUINCE ST 5/9/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25260 230001198.1 157 DERRICK AV 5/9/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25260 230001199.1 647 PEREZ ST 5/9/2023 Tue YES AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (DV) PC 273.5 230001200.1 639 DELA CRUZ ST 5/9/2023 Tue NO FOUND PROPERTY 230001202.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/9/2023 Tue YES DISSUADE A WITNESS PC 136.1A1 230001203.1 129 RAMIREZ ST 5/9/2023 Tue YES OBSTRUCTION PC 148A1 230001204.1 1840 7TH ST 5/10/2023 Wed NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001205.1 6TH ST & KATE ST 5/10/2023 Wed NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001206.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/10/2023 Wed NO OTHER AGENCY ASSIST 230001208.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/10/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001209.1 157 DERRICK AV 5/10/2023 Wed NO LOST PROPERTY 230001211.1 927 DERRICK AV 5/10/2023 Wed NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001214.1 KATE ST & DIVISADERO ST 5/10/2023 Wed NO FIELD INTERVEIW 230001215.1 202 I ST 5/10/2023 Wed YES RO VIOLATION PC 273.6 230001217.1 418 BANDONI CT 5/11/2023 Thu NO REPOSSESSION 230001218.1 2ND ST & MARIE ST 5/11/2023 Thu NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001224.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/11/2023 Thu NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001225.1 1197 PUCHEU ST 5/11/2023 Thu YES ATTEMPT HOMICIDE PC 664/187 230001226.1 HWY 33 & LOZANO ST 5/11/2023 Thu NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001227.1 293 J ST 5/11/2023 Thu NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001228.1 960 7TH ST 5/11/2023 Thu NO INJURED PERSON
230001229.1 9TH ST & OLLER ST 5/11/2023 Thu YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001230.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/12/2023 Fri YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001231.1 9TH ST & MARIE ST 5/12/2023 Fri YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001234.1 7TH ST & PUCHEU ST 5/12/2023 Fri YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001235.1 1883 7TH ST 5/12/2023 Fri YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001236.1 101 KATE CT 5/12/2023 Fri YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001237.1 350 SORENSEN AV 5/12/2023 Fri YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001238.1 439 SILVA ST 5/12/2023 Fri NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001239.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/12/2023 Fri NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001240.1 OLLER ST & 9TH ST 5/12/2023 Fri YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230001243.1 779 LOLITA ST 5/12/2023 Fri NO AGGRAVATED ASSAULT PC 245A1 230001244.1 1300 2ND ST 5/13/2023 Sat NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001245.1 350 SORENSEN AV 5/13/2023 Sat YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377, HS 11364 230001246.1 467 OLLER ST 5/13/2023 Sat YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001247.1 467 OLLER ST 5/13/2023 Sat YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001248.1 7TH ST INEZ ST 5/13/2023 Sat YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001249.1 BASS AV & 2ND ST 5/13/2023 Sat YES ANIMAL ABUSE PC 597A 230001251.1 6TH ST & OLLER ST 5/13/2023 Sat YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5, HS 11377 230001253.1 280 BLACK AV 5/13/2023 Sat NO MISSING PERSON 230001254.1 DERRICK AV & MCCABE AV 5/13/2023 Sat NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001255.1 903 RIO FRIO ST 5/14/2023 Sun NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023
CASE# ADDRESS RPT DATE DAYS ARREST CRIME TYPE CHARGES
230001256.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/14/2023 Sun YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001258.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/14/2023 Sun YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001259.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/14/2023 Sun YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001265.1 LOLITA ST & 6TH ST 5/15/2023 Mon NO VANDALISM PC 594 230001266.1 422 MARTINEZ CT 5/15/2023 Mon NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001267.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/15/2023 Mon NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001268.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 5/15/2023 Mon YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001269.1 1441 7TH ST 5/15/2023 Mon NO RUNAWAY JUVENILE 230001271.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/15/2023 Mon NO THEFT OF ACCESS CARD PC 484G 230001272.1 1867 7TH ST 5/15/2023 Mon YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001273.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/15/2023 Mon NO IDENTITY THEFT PC 530.5 230001274.1 L ST & I ST 5/15/2023 Mon NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001278.1 620 QUINCE ST 5/16/2023 Tue YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001279.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/16/2023 Tue NO RO VIOLATION PC 273.6 230001280.1 242 TUFT ST 5/16/2023 Tue NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001281.1 115 MCCABE AV 5/16/2023 Tue NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001285.1 439 N KATE ST 5/16/2023 Tue NO VANDALISM PC 594 230001287.1 121 BARBOZA ST 5/16/2023 Tue NO FOUND PROPERTY 230001289.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/17/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001290.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/17/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001291.1 654 LOZANO ST #1204 5/17/2023 Wed NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001292.1 585 N KATE ST 5/17/2023 Wed NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001293.1 217 LUA AV 5/17/2023 Wed NO RUNAWAY JUVENILE 230001295.1 617 LOZANO ST 5/18/2023 Thu NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001297.1 7TH ST & KATE ST 5/18/2023 Thu YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001298.1 7TH ST & KATE ST 5/18/2023 Thu NO RO VIOLATION PC 273.6 230001303.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/19/2023 Fri NO IDENTITY THEFT PC 530.5 230001305.1 5TH ST & NAPLES ST 5/19/2023 Fri YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001306.1 1282 BELMONT AV 5/19/2023 Fri NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001307.1 300 RIOS ST 5/19/2023 Fri NO ATTEMPT SUICIDE 230001308.1 3555 W GETTYSBURG AV 5/19/2023 Fri NO OTHER AGENCY ASSIST 230001309.1 110 TUFT ST #153 5/19/2023 Fri NO VANDALISM PC 594 230001310.1 OLLER ST & BELMONT ST 5/19/2023 Fri YES DUI ARREST VC 23152 230001312.1 DERRICK AV & TUFT ST 5/20/2023 Sat NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001313.1 OLLER ST & 5TH ST 5/20/2023 Sat NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001317.1 303 BLANCO ST 5/20/2023 Sat NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001318.1 6TH ST & LOLITA ST 5/20/2023 Sat YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001319.1 LOLITA ST & 7TH ST 5/20/2023 Sat NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001320.1 7TH ST & KATE ST 5/20/2023 Sat YES EVIDENCE DESTRUCTION PC 135 230001322.1 PEREZ ST & LOZANO ST 5/20/2023 Sat NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001326.1 1678 9TH ST 5/20/2023 Sat NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001327.1 BELMONT AV & PUCHEU ST 5/20/2023 Sat YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230001328.1 9TH ST & NAPLES ST 5/20/2023 Sat NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001329.1 554 S KATE ST 5/20/2023 Sat YES AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (DV) PC 273.5 230001330.1 4TH ST & I ST 5/20/2023 Sat YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001331.1 901 MARIE ST 5/21/2023 Sun YES DUI ARREST VC 23152 230001332.1 9TH ST & MARIE ST 5/21/2023 Sun YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001333.1 HWY 33 & BASS AV 5/21/2023 Sun YES RESISTING PC 148, HS 11364, BP 25620 230001334.1 837 OLLER ST 5/21/2023 Sun NO VANDALISM PC 594 230001335.1 1858 5TH ST 5/21/2023 Sun NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001336.1 9TH ST & MARIE ST 5/21/2023 Sun YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001337.1 5TH ST & OLLER ST 5/21/2023 Sun YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023
CASE# ADDRESS RPT DATE DAYS ARREST CRIME TYPE CHARGES
230001338.1 901 MARIE ST 5/21/2023 Sun YES DUI ARREST VC 23152 230001339.1 6TH ST & OLLER ST 5/21/2023 Sun YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001340.1 224 LUA AV 5/21/2023 Sun NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001341.1 202 I ST 5/21/2023 Sun NO INCIDENT REPORT
230001342.1 4TH ST & OLLER ST 5/21/2023 Sun NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001345.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/22/2023 Mon YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001347.1 DERRICK AV & BELMONT AV 5/22/2023 Mon YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001348.1 800 GARCIA ST #505 5/22/2023 Mon NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230001350.1 8TH ST & OLLER ST 5/22/2023 Mon YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230001356.1 DIVISADERO ST & KATE ST 5/22/2023 Mon NO ROBBERY PC 211 230001373.1 MARIE ST & 6TH ST 5/24/2023 Wed YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377 230001374.1 391 MARIE ST 5/24/2023 Wed NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230001376.1 1883 7TH ST 5/24/2023 Wed YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001377.1 DIVISADERO ST & KATE ST 5/24/2023 Wed YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377 230001378.1 6TH ST & OLLER ST 5/24/2023 Wed YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001379.1 3699 BASS AV 5/24/2023 Wed NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001380.1 SORENSEN AV & BLACK AV 5/24/2023 Wed YES TRESPASS PC 602 230001381.1 854 PUCHEU ST 5/24/2023 Wed NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001383.1 513 MARIE ST 5/25/2023 Thu YES PUBLIC INTOXICATION PC 647F 230001384.1 INEZ ST & 7TH ST 5/25/2023 Thu YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001385.1 PEACH AV/BELMONT AV 5/25/2023 Thu YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377 230001386.1 555 RIO FRIO ST 5/25/2023 Thu YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001387.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/25/2023 Thu NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230001391.1 766 DERRICK AV 5/26/2023 Fri YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377 230001392.1 7TH ST & OLLER ST 5/26/2023 Fri YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001393.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/26/2023 Fri NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001394.1 3699 BASS AV 5/26/2023 Fri NO VANDALISM PC 594 230001395.1 7TH ST & LOLITA ST 5/26/2023 Fri YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001396.1 467 OLLER ST 5/26/2023 Fri YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377 230001398.1 1000 AIRPORT BLVD 5/26/2023 Fri YES AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (DV) PC 273.5 230001399.1 BASS AV & I ST 5/26/2023 Fri YES GTA RECOVERY PC 496D 230001400.1 512 QUINCE ST 5/27/2023 Sat NO ANIMAL COMPLAINT 230001402.1 812 PUCHEU ST 5/27/2023 Sat YES SIMPLE ASSAULT (DV) PC 243E1 230001403.1 513 LOLITA ST 5/27/2023 Sat YES WARRANT ARREST PC 978.5 230001406.1 271 TUFT ST 5/27/2023 Sat NO INCIDENT REPORT 230001407.1 7TH ST & RIO FRIO ST 5/28/2023 Sun YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001409.1 7TH ST & OLLER ST 5/28/2023 Sun YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377, HS 11378, PC 3455, VC 23109 230001410.1 1225 OLLER ST 5/28/2023 Sun NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230001411.1 101 MCCABE AV 5/28/2023 Sun NO MENTALLY UNSTABLE WI 5150 230001421.1 824 PUCHEU ST 5/28/2023 Sun YES DUI ARREST VC 23152 230001422.1 SMOOT AV & SORENSEN AV 5/29/2023 Mon YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230001427.1 OLLER ST & 8TH ST 5/29/2023 Mon NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001431.1 7TH ST & PUCHEU ST 5/29/2023 Mon YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11377 230001433.1 9TH ST & MARIE ST 5/29/2023 Mon YES NARCOTICS VIOLATION HS 11364 230001438.1 272 NAPLES ST 5/30/2023 Tue NO VANDALISM PC 594 230001439.1 918 QUINCE ST 5/30/2023 Tue NO VEHICLE STORAGE VC 22651 230001446.1 600 LOZANO ST 5/30/2023 Tue NO GRAND THEFT AUTO VC 10851 230001447.1 266 L ST 5/31/2023 Wed NO REPOSSESSION
230001448.1 200 DERRICK AV 5/31/2023 Wed YES OPEN CONTAINER BP 25620 230001449.1 754 INEZ ST 5/31/2023 Wed NO TRAFFIC COLLISION 230001451.1 419 OLLER ST 5/31/2023 Wed NO VANDALISM PC 594 230001452.1 996 PUCHEU ST 5/31/2023 Wed YES AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (DV) PC 273.5

ALL CRIMES

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023 - MAP
® OTHER CRIMES® NARCOTICS VIOLATION

PETTY THEFT

PUBLIC INTOXICATION

WARRANT ARREST

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023
CRIME TYPE Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Grand Total
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 1 1 2
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT (DV) 1 1 1 1 4
ANIMAL ABUSE 1 1
ANIMAL COMPLAINT 2 2
ATTEMPT HOMICIDE 1 1
ATTEMPT SUICIDE 1 1
CRIMINAL THREAT 1 1
DISSUADE A WITNESS 1 1
DUI ARREST 1 3 4
EVIDENCE DESTRUCTION 1 1
EXHIBITION OF SPEED 1 1
FIELD INTERVEIW 1 1 1 3
FOUND PROPERTY 2 2
GRAND THEFT 1 1
GRAND THEFT AUTO 1 1 1 1 2 6
GTA RECOVERY 1 1
HIT & RUN 1 1
IDENTITY THEFT 1 1 2
INCIDENT REPORT 2 1 5 2 2 5 2 19
INJURED PERSON 1 1
LOST PROPERTY 1 1
MENTALLY UNSTABLE 1 1
MISSING PERSON 1 1
NARCOTICS VIOLATION 6 3 2 3 2 1 17
OBSTRUCTION 1 1
OPEN CONTAINER 8 7 7 2 1 4 29
OTHER AGENCY ASSIST 1 1 2
PETTY THEFT 1 2 1 1 5
PUBLIC INTOXICATION 5 1 1 2 4 1 1 15
RAPE 1 1
REPOSSESSION 1 2 3
RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY - ATTEMPTED 1 1
RESISTING 1 1
RO VIOLATION 1 1 1 3
ROBBERY 1 1
RUNAWAY JUVENILE 1 1 2
SEX OFFENSE 1 1 2
SIMPLE ASSAULT 1 1
SIMPLE ASSAULT (DV) 1 1
THEFT OF ACCESS CARD 8 2 2 2 1 15
TRAFFIC COLLISION 1 1 1 1 1 1 6
TRESPASS 1 1
VANDALISM 1 2 1 2 1 7
VEHICLE STORAGE 3 2 1 2 3 2 13
WARRANT ARREST 1 5 3 8 3 20
WEAPONS POSSESSION (KNUCKLES) 1 1
Grand Total 40 24 33 23 30 31 25 206
14 20
12 15
10 18 17
0 5
10 15
20 25
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

ARRESTS PER DAY OF WEEK

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023 - ARRESTS

DAYS ARRESTS
Sun 14
Mon 20
Tue 12
Wed 15
Thu 10
Fri 18
Sat 17
Grand Total 106
16 35
45 17 16
8 17
0 5
10 15
20 25
30 35
40 45
50 Sun Mon Tues Wed Thu Fri Sat

CITATIONS PER DAY OF WEEK

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023 - CITES

DAYS COUNT
Sun 16
Mon 35
Tues 45
Wed 17
Thu 16
Fri 8
Sat 17
Grand Total 154
CASE# RPT DATE DAY OF WEEK
230001097.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001099.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001100.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001103.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001105.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001106.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001108.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001109.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001110.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001111.1 5/1/2023 Mon
230001115.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001116.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001117.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001119.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001121.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001122.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001124.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001126.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001127.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001130.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001134.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001135.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001136.1 5/2/2023 Tue
230001142.1 5/3/2023 Wed
230001143.1 5/3/2023 Wed
230001145.1 5/3/2023 Wed
230001146.1 5/3/2023 Wed
230001151.1 5/4/2023 Thu
230001154.1 5/4/2023 Thu
230001156.1 5/5/2023 Fri
230001166.1 5/6/2023 Sat
230001168.1 5/6/2023 Sat
230001169.1 5/6/2023 Sat
230001170.1 5/6/2023 Sat
230001176.1 5/8/2023 Mon
230001178.1 5/8/2023 Mon
230001192.1 5/8/2023 Mon
230001193.1 5/8/2023 Mon
230001194.1 5/9/2023 Tue
230001197.1 5/9/2023 Tue
230001201.1 5/9/2023 Tue
230001207.1 5/10/2023 Wed
230001210.1 5/10/2023 Wed
230001212.1 5/10/2023 Wed
230001213.1 5/10/2023 Wed
230001216.1 5/11/2023 Thu
230001219.1 5/11/2023 Thu
230001220.1 5/11/2023 Thu
230001221.1 5/11/2023 Thu
230001222.1 5/11/2023 Thu
230001223.1 5/11/2023 Thu
CASE# RPT DATE DAY OF WEEK
230001232.1 5/12/2023 Fri
230001233.1 5/12/2023 Fri
230001241.1 5/12/2023 Fri
230001242.1 5/12/2023 Fri
230001250.1 5/13/2023 Sat
230001252.1 5/13/2023 Sat
230001257.1 5/14/2023 Sun
230001260.1 5/14/2023 Sun
230001261.1 5/14/2023 Sun
230001262.1 5/14/2023 Sun
230001263.1 5/14/2023 Sun
230001264.1 5/14/2023 Sun
230001270.1 5/15/2023 Mon
230001275.1 5/15/2023 Mon
230001276.1 5/15/2023 Mon
230001277.1 5/16/2023 Tue
230001282.1 5/16/2023 Tue
230001283.1 5/16/2023 Tue
230001284.1 5/16/2023 Tue
230001286.1 5/16/2023 Tue
230001288.1 5/17/2023 Wed
230001294.1 5/18/2023 Thu
230001296.1 5/18/2023 Thu
230001299.1 5/18/2023 Thu
230001300.1 5/18/2023 Thu
230001301.1 5/18/2023 Thu
230001302.1 5/19/2023 Fri
230001304.1 5/19/2023 Fri
230001311.1 5/20/2023 Sat
230001314.1 5/20/2023 Sat
230001315.1 5/20/2023 Sat
230001316.1 5/20/2023 Sat
230001321.1 5/20/2023 Sat
230001323.1 5/20/2023 Sat
230001324.1 5/20/2023 Sat
230001325.1 5/20/2023 Sat
230001343.1 5/22/2023 Mon
230001344.1 5/22/2023 Mon
230001346.1 5/22/2023 Mon
230001349.1 5/22/2023 Mon
230001351.1 5/22/2023 Mon
230001352.1 5/22/2023 Mon
230001353.1 5/22/2023 Mon
230001354.1 5/22/2023 Mon
230001355.1 5/22/2023 Mon
230001357.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001358.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001359.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001360.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001361.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001362.1 5/23/2023 Tue
CASE# RPT DATE DAY OF WEEK
230001363.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001364.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001365.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001366.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001367.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001368.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001369.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001370.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001371.1 5/23/2023 Tue
230001372.1 5/24/2023 Wed
230001375.1 5/24/2023 Wed
230001382.1 5/24/2023 Wed
230001388.1 5/25/2023 Thu
230001389.1 5/25/2023 Thu
230001390.1 5/25/2023 Thu
230001397.1 5/26/2023 Fri
230001401.1 5/27/2023 Sat
230001404.1 5/27/2023 Sat
230001405.1 5/27/2023 Sat
230001408.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001412.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001413.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001414.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001415.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001416.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001417.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001418.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001419.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001420.1 5/28/2023 Sun
230001423.1 5/29/2023 Mon
230001424.1 5/29/2023 Mon
230001425.1 5/29/2023 Mon
230001426.1 5/29/2023 Mon
230001428.1 5/29/2023 Mon
230001429.1 5/29/2023 Mon
230001430.1 5/29/2023 Mon
230001432.1 5/29/2023 Mon
230001434.1 5/29/2023 Mon
230001435.1 5/30/2023 Tue
230001436.1 5/30/2023 Tue
230001437.1 5/30/2023 Tue
230001440.1 5/30/2023 Tue
230001441.1 5/30/2023 Tue
230001442.1 5/30/2023 Tue
230001443.1 5/30/2023 Tue
230001444.1 5/30/2023 Tue
230001445.1 5/30/2023 Tue
230001450.1 5/31/2023 Wed
230001453.1 5/31/2023 Wed
230001454.1 5/31/2023 Wed
230001455.1 5/31/2023 Wed
230001456.1 5/31/2023 Wed

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023 – VEHICLE STOPS
TOTAL VEHICLE STOPS – 250
▪ WITH CASE NUMBERS – 152
▪ WITHOUT CASE NUMBERS - 98
152
98 0
20 40
60 80
100
120
140
160

CASES NO CASES

VEHICLE STOPS

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY 2023
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
NovemberDecember
2023 TotalsAPR-MAY%
Homicide 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 NON-CAL
Rape 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 NON-CAL
Other Sex Offense 5 1 3 2 0 2 8 NON-CAL
Robbery 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 NON-CAL
Aggravated Assault 3 2 2 4 2 3 13 50%
Aggravated Assault (DV) 4 2 3 1 1 4 11 300%
Simple Assault 5 1 6 5 1 1 14 0%
Simple Assault (DV) 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 -50%
Residential Burglary 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 NON-CAL
Commercial Burglary 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 NON-CAL
Auto Theft 7 6 6 2 8 6 28 -25%
Grand Theft 0 0 0 3 1 1 5 0%
Petty Theft 2 2 1 4 8 20 35 150%
Vehicle Burglary 1 1 1 1 2 0 5 -100%
ID Theft/Fraud 1 2 0 1 1 2 6 100%
Arson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NON-CAL
Vandalism 10 11 9 9 8 7 44 -13%
Hate Crimes 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NON-CAL
Possession of Firearm 0 2 0 1 2 0 5 -100%
Possession of Knife 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 -100%
DUI Arrests 4 5 2 4 5 4 20 -20%
Public Intoxication 0 3 3 1 6 15 28 150%
Narcotics Violation 4 1 3 14 9 17 44 89%
Parole/Restraining Order Violation 2 1 1 2 0 3 7 NON-CAL Warrant Arrest 8 8 5 14 14 20 61 43%
Mental Health Reports 1 0 2 2 0 1 5 NON-CAL
Runaway / Missing 1 4 3 1 1 3 12 200%
Trespass 1 1 2 1 0 1 5 NON-CAL
TOTALS 59 55 54 74 73 114 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 370 56%

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY – PETTY THEFTS
PETTY THEFT: 20 TOTAL
➢ 15 are thefts from EBT cards

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY – PUBLIC INTOXICATION
PUBLIC INTOXICATION: 15 TOTAL

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY – WARRANT ARREST
WARRANT ARREST: 20 TOTAL

MENDOTA POLICE DEPARTMENT
MAY – NARCOTICS VIOLATION
NARCOTICS VIOLATION: 17 TOTAL