SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING
CITY HALL, 291 N. MAIN STREET
PORTERVILLE, CALIFORNIA
JANUARY 30, 2024, 5:30 PM
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City of Porterville – Special City Council Meeting of January 30, 2024 Please use the following link below to join the webinar:
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Roll Call
Pledge of Allegiance Led by Mayor Flores
Invocation
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
This is the opportunity to address the Council on any matter of interest, whether on the agenda or not. Unless additional time is authorized by the Council, all commentary shall be limited to three minutes.
SCHEDULED MATTERS
1. Study Session to Review and Consider Regulatory and Administrative Options to Address Homelessness Within the City of Porterville, Including Regulations Concerning Camping and Protection of Critical Infrastructure Re: Review and consideration of regulatory and administrative options to address homelessness within the City of Porterville.
ADJOURNMENT - to the meeting of February 6, 2024, at 5:30 p.m.
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and the California Ralph M. Brown Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, or to be able to access this agenda and documents in the agenda packet, please contact the Office of City Clerk at (559) 782-7464.
Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting and/or provision of an appropriate alternative format of the agenda and documents in the agenda packet.
Materials related to an item on this Agenda submitted to the City Council after distribution of the Agenda packet are available for public inspection during normal business hours at the Office of City Clerk, 291 North Main Street, Porterville, CA 93257, and on the City’s website at www.ci.porterville.ca.us.
Item No. 1.
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA – JANUARY 30, 2024
SUBJECT: Study Session to Review and Consider Regulatory and Administrative Options to Address Homelessness Within the City of Porterville, Including Regulations Concerning Camping and Protection of Critical Infrastructure SOURCE: City Manager's Office
COMMENT: At the meeting on December 19, 2023, the City Council scheduled a study session for January 30, 2024, to review information provided by City Staff related to potential regulations to regulate camping within the City and to protect critical infrastructure, and to consider the further development of resources to serve individuals experiencing homelessness in the City. The City Council asked staff to provide a preliminary assessment of critical infrastructure and facilities that should be protected, and that the City Attorney continue to search for any additional regulatory examples/options for the purposes of providing guidance in the development of the regulations. It is recommended that the City Council consider the information and staff's input and provide direction on the development of an ordinance regulating camping and the protection of sensitive uses, and various public works and facilities, and provide direction concerning the planning for additional resources to assist Porterville community members who are experiencing homelessness.
As was mentioned at the last City Council meeting, the US Supreme Court agreed on January 12th to consider the Grants Pass 9th Circuit decision involving that City's camping restrictions, and the Court is expected to hear arguments from the parties in April. The City Attorney's office will continue to monitor this case.
The City Attorney searched for additional activities by cities and found information from Morro Bay’s adoption of three ordinances in early December 2023 – two ordinances (one done as an urgency ordinance and the other done as a permanent ordinance) that regulates camping and storage of personal property on public property, and an ordinance regulating overnight human habitation of vehicles on private property used for business or nonprofit organization operations. In addition to the prior staff reports and sample regulations and materials provided, the Morro Bay staff report, along with the alternative maps provided by staff depicting where camping would be prohibited and allowed (options of 100-, 150- or 200-foot buffers), and the two permanent ordinances are all attached as well. That same night, Morro Bay separately considered and adopted a shopping cart ordinance, but that information has not been included because it appeared to be similar to the ordinance that Porterville already has in place. Morro Bay’s ordinance appears highly restrictive on its face, and it Item No. 1.
includes time, place, and manner restrictions on camping activities. For example, the ordinance includes detailed location limitations, specifically defined by ordinance and as may be later determined by the City to be “critical infrastructure.” Additionally, camping is also only allowed for a maximum period of 24 hours at any one location.
The City of San Diego adopted revised regulations in June 2023, and its ordinance is attached. The City's "Unsafe Camping Ordinance" summary sheet (available on its website) is also attached because it clearly summarizes the City's approach to enforcement.
As requested City Staff has undertaken a preliminary analysis of critical infrastructure and facilities within the City along with some sample regulatory options to consider.
In the development of any regulations designating specific locations where camping will be prohibited, the City must balance the constitutional rights of individuals experiencing homelessness with the City’s obligation to protect the public health and safety. The City should not restrict locations for camping in such a manner that individuals have no alternative places to go. Staff in its recommendations, and the Council via its deliberations should make clear and include specific findings substantiating determinations of public health and safety concerns, related to each restricted location. The specific public health and safety dangers being addressed by each location restriction will also need to be identified.
CURRENT SHELTER CAPACITY INCREASE OPTIONS
Staff has reached out to companies that specialize in building emergency shelters and service providers that operate shelters. A few options were prepared for Council discussion that would increase capacity of services and beds for individuals experiencing homelessness. A chart summarizing these options is included in the attachments.
Option 1 includes expanding the existing navigation center, which has a current capacity of thirty (30) beds by adding a bathroom/shower unit and a kitchen/dining facility and office space with overflow of emergency beds (Capacity of 50 beds) to be facilitated at the National Guard Armory facility.
With this option the Armory would be operated from 8:00pm to 8:00am as it currently is, but instead of being operated by a private security firm, an agency that has experience in operating emergency shelters would operate the facility.
This would provide the availability of case management services to be provided to the individuals utilizing the overnight emergency shelter and could be coordinated at the Navigation Center during the day. The City would continue to be responsible for the maintenance and utilities of the facility and the operator would provide the staffing for the overnight shift. This option has an estimated one-time investment of $1.1 million for capital improvements and an ongoing estimated addition to the current Navigation operating expenses of $220,000 for a total ongoing expense of $1.86 million.
Item No. 1.
Option 2 includes the elements of Option 1 with the addition of ten (10) emergency shelter beds at the Porterville Navigation Center. The estimated cost of Option 2 is $1.5 million for capital improvements and an ongoing addition to the current Navigation Center expenses of $450,000, for a total ongoing operating expense of $2.15 million.
Option 3 includes the elements of Option 1 with the addition of thirty (30) emergency shelter beds at the Porterville Navigation Center. The estimated cost of Option 3 is $2.5 million for capital improvements and an ongoing addition to the current Navigation operating expenses of $1.1 million for a total ongoing operating expense of $2.7 million. The estimates for each option discussed above does not include the required onsite work, such as utility connection and foundation for the buildings.
RECOMMENDATION: That the City Council hold a study session to review and consider regulatory and administrative options to address homelessness, and provide direction to City Staff.
ATTACHMENTS: 1. Staff Report with Attachments_10-17-23
2. Staff Report with Attachments_12-19-23
3. Expansion Options Summary
4. San Diego 2023 Unsafe Camping Fact Sheet
5. San Diego Muni Code-Ch 6
6. Morro Bay Staff Report 12-12-23
7. Morro Bay Ord No. 665 re Camping
8. Morro Bay Ord No. 666 re Overnight Habitation of
Vehicles
9. Proposed Critical Infrastructure List
Appropriated/Funded:
Review By:
Department Director:
Final Approver: Patrice Hildreth, City Manager
Current Expansion Option 1 Expansion Option 2 Expansion Option 3 2 Modular Shelter
Units (15 beds)
1 Kitchen/Dining building 1 Kitchen/Dining building 1 Kitchen/Dining building 1 Office Building Additional Office Space Additional Office Space Additional Office Space 1 Laundry room 1 Public Bathrooms/
Shower building (4)
1 Public Bathrooms/
Shower building (4)
1 Public Bathrooms/
Shower building (4)
(Does not include Site work) (Does not include Site work) (Does not include Site work) Additional Beds
Emergency Bed Overnight
Overflow (Max Capacity 50)
10 Emergency/Bridge Beds 30 Emergency/Bridge Beds
Initial Capital Investments $ - $ 1,100,000 $ 1,500,000 $ 2,500,000 Annual Operation Expenses $ 1,641,236 $ 1,856,384 $ 2,063,145 $ 2,667,892 Total $ 1,641,236 $ 2,956,384 $ 3,563,145 $ 5,167,892
Difference $ 215,148 $ 421,909 $ 1,026,656
Amenities
Expansion Options Summary
@CITYOFSANDIEGO
UNSAFE CAMPING ORDINANCE
San Diego Municipal Code – Chapter 6, Article 3, Division 4 @CITYOFSANDIEGO
OVERVIEW
The City of San Diego’s Unsafe Camping Ordinance, approved in June 2023, established new regulations prohibiting
encampments on public property and codifying how, when
and where the City may abate or conduct enforcement related to violations of the regulations. Enforcement of the ordinance will begin July 31, 2023.
This document is meant to provide an overview of SDMC 63.0404 To read the full ordinance, please visit sandiego.gov/city-clerk.
If you are experiencing homelessness and would like to access shelter or services, please dial 2-1-1 or visit 211sandiego.org.
IMPLEMENTATION
The City of San Diego is implementing the Unsafe Camping Ordinance in a way that is coordinated across all City departments.
Outreach: For weeks leading up to the start of enforcement, the City’s non-law enforcement outreach teams worked to educate individuals living in encampments near schools and parks that the ordinance was passed and enforcement may begin soon.
Scaled Approach: Enforcement of the ordinance will be a scaled approach – starting first near schools and parks most impacted by encampments.
Signage: Per the ordinance, the City is installing signage in several locations citywide identified as being sensitive areas impacted by homeless encampments that may cause a risk to public health and safety near schools and parks. These locations will be addressed first, then additional locations throughout the city will be evaluated for signage.
PROGRESSIVE ENFORCEMENT
The San Diego Police Department uses a “progressive enforcement” model to provide a consistent approach to enforcement. Officers are trained to always offer shelter to individuals prior to taking enforcement action and continue to provide offers for shelter and services at each subsequent interaction. Enforcement related to SDMC 63.0404 is outlined as follows. Other quality of life crimes may follow other enforcement procedures.
SHELTER IS OFFERED AT EVERY POINT OF CONTACT
Education
of the Law
Contact #1 Contact #2 Contact #3
Misdemeanor
Citation
Potential
for Arrest
@CITYOFSANDIEGO
UNSAFE CAMPING ORDINANCE
San Diego Municipal Code – Chapter 6, Article 3, Division 4
ABATEMENT PROCEDURE
If shelter is available, officers may enforce for violations of SDMC 63.0404 on any person camping on public property.
Regardless of shelter availability, officers may enforce violations in the following locations:
The Unsafe Camping Ordinance standardized a citywide process for how the City’s Environmental Services Department notices and addresses encampments and property found at encampments. The following steps outline how abatements will be carried out:
• Within two blocks of K-12 schools.
• Within two blocks of a shelter.
• Along trolley tracks and transportation hubs.
• In City parks, where a substantial public health and safety risk is determined. • In any open space, waterway or banks of a waterway.
• 24 hours written notice posted at the encampment.
• Crews perform abatement of the encampment after the 24-hour notice period. • Store any items of value* and post a notice for how to retrieve items. • Abate any debris or items remaining in the area.
Officers may enforce violations of other laws throughout the city related to homeless encampments, including when there is an immediate threat to public safety or the person is wanted in connection to another crime. *Items eligible for storage include items with apparent utility such as identification and paperwork, medication, art, musical instruments and other items.
Crews document the following:
• Photograph or video of the site before abatement.
• Items eligible for storage as outlined in the ordinance. • Photograph or video of the cleanup process.
• Photograph or video the site after the abatement.
BEFORE AFTER
San Diego Municipal Code Chapter 6: Public Works and Property, Public Improvement and Assessment Proceedings
(7-2023)
Ch. Art. Div.
6 3 4 1
Article 3: Public Parks, Playgrounds, Beaches, Tidelands and other Property Division 4: Encampments on Public Property
(“Encampments on Public Property” added 6-29-2023
by O-21674 N.S.; effective 7-29-2023.)
§63.0401 Purpose
The Council finds that the City is committed to protecting the life, health, and safety of all people in the City and finds that certain public lands within the geographical boundaries of the City pose significant health and safety hazards to the people who make shelter or stay overnight in these areas. Additionally, the Council finds that some of these public lands are environmentally sensitive and may be significantly damaged by unregulated human activity. The Council is committed to protecting the rights of individuals related to their personal property and to treating such property with respect and consideration. It is the purpose of this Division to set standards for the preservation and protection of human life, health, and safety, to further the preservation and protection of sensitive public lands to prevent destruction of these assets, and to establish a process for the collection, storage, and disposal, recycling, or reuse of personal property found in encampments on public property. (“Purpose” added 6-29-2023 by O-21674 N.S.; effective 7-29-2023.) §63.0402 Definitions
For purposes of this Division, defined terms appear in italics. The following definitions apply in this Division:
Abatement means the process of documenting and collecting eligible items for storage, and removing and disposing of, recycling, or reusing of waste at an encampment according to the process in section 63.0406.
Camp means to pitch, erect, or occupy an encampment, or to use camp paraphernalia or both, for the purpose of, or in a way that facilitates outdoor sheltering for living accommodation purposes or for remaining outdoors overnight.
Camp paraphernalia means personal property used to facilitate occupancy of an area and includes personal property typically associated with camping such as tarps, cots, beds, sleeping bags, hammocks, bedding, camp stoves, cooking equipment, buckets, and similar equipment, mattresses, couches, dressers, or other furniture.
Ch. Art. Div.
6 3 4 2
San Diego Municipal Code Chapter 6: Public Works and Property, Public Improvement and Assessment Proceedings
(7-2023)
Encampment means one or more temporary, makeshift, or hand-built structures not intended for long-term continuous occupancy, including tents, that are used to shelter one or more persons or their belongings and that are not authorized by the property owner. Encampment includes any camp paraphernalia and personal property associated with or located in or around the structures or tents.
Open space has the same definition as in San Diego Municipal Code section 63.0102(b).
Park has the same definition as in San Diego Municipal Code section 63.0102(b).
Shelter means any City-funded shelter or shelter provided as part of the City’s Coordinated Intake System for shelter placements where individuals or families experiencing homelessness can access beds and other services or an area designated by the City Manager for use by individuals or families experiencing homelessness. A list of current shelters is provided on the City’s website and is available through 2-1-1 San Diego.
Waste has the same definition as in San Diego Municipal Code section 54.0202.
Waterway means all the portions of Chollas Creek, Los Peñasquitos Creek, San Diego River, San Dieguito River, and Tijuana River found within the boundaries of the City of San Diego.
(“Definitions” added 6-29-2023 by O-21674 N.S.; effective 7-29-2023.) §63.0403 Protection of Waterways
(a) It is unlawful for any person to do any of the following:
(1) build or erect a structure of any type along the banks of any waterway, or drive a nail or other object into any tree or other natural area vegetation for the purpose of building an encampment or any other structure, or to affix an object to any tree or other natural vegetation, (2) move boulders or large rocks, destroy vegetation, paved roads or paths created by the City, or otherwise reconfigure the natural landscape in the waters of or along the banks of a waterway,
(3) drive, park, or bring any vehicle along the banks of a waterway, except in places specifically provided and designated for vehicular use, (4) dig on the banks of a waterway, or
San Diego Municipal Code Chapter 6: Public Works and Property, Public Improvement and Assessment Proceedings
(7-2023)
Ch. Art. Div.
6 3 4 3
(5) discharge or store waste, including garbage, refuse, or human or animal waste, along the banks or into the waters of a waterway. (b) Nothing in section 63.0403 is intended to prohibit the activities of an owner of private property or other lawful user of private property that are normally associated with and incidental to the lawful and authorized use of private property; and nothing is intended to prohibit the activities of a lawful user if such activities are expressly authorized by the City Manager or by any law, regulation, permit, order or other directive from a regulatory authority. (“Protection of Waterways” added 6-29-2023 by O-21674 N.S.; effective 7-29-2023.) §63.0404 Unauthorized Encampments on Public Property
(a) It is unlawful for any person to camp or to maintain an encampment in or upon any public property, including in any street, sidewalk, park, beach, open space, waterway, and banks of a waterway, unless specifically authorized by the City Manager.
(b) At all times, regardless of the availability of shelter space or beds, it is unlawful for any person to camp or to maintain an encampment where such activity poses:
(1) an immediate threat or an unreasonable risk of harm to any natural person,
(2) an immediate threat or an unreasonable risk of harm to public health or safety, or
(3) disruption to vital government services.
(c) At all times, regardless of the availability of shelter space or beds, it is unlawful for any person to camp or to maintain an encampment in the following locations:
(1) within two blocks of a school that offers instruction on those courses of study required by the California Education Code or that is maintained pursuant to standards set by the State Board of Education provided that signs are posted prohibiting camping that are clearly visible to pedestrians. School for purposes of section 63.0404(c) does not include a vocational or professional institution of higher education, including a community or junior college, college, or university; Ch. Art. Div.
6 3 4 4
San Diego Municipal Code Chapter 6: Public Works and Property, Public Improvement and Assessment Proceedings
(7-2023)
(2) within two blocks of any shelter provided that signs are posted prohibiting camping that are clearly visible to pedestrians; (3) in any open space, waterway, or banks of a waterway; (4) within any transit hub, on any trolley platform, or along any trolley tracks provided that signs are posted prohibiting camping that are clearly visible to pedestrians; and
(5) in any park where the City Manager determines there is a substantial public health and safety risk and provided that signs are posted prohibiting camping that are clearly visible to pedestrians. For purposes of this section 63.0404(c)(5), the definition of park does not include open space or beach areas, as defined in section 63.0102(b), or beaches, bays, or wetlands.
(“Unauthorized Encampments on Public Property” added 6-29-2023 by O-21674 N.S.; effective 7-29-2023.)
§63.0405 Enforcement
(a) Violations of this Division may be prosecuted as misdemeanors subject to the fines and custody provisions in San Diego Municipal Code section 12.0201. (b) Law enforcement officers shall not issue a criminal citation to enforce a violation of section 63.0404(a) between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and 5:30 a.m. or when the person is on public property at a time when there is no available shelter. For purposes of this Section 63.0405(b), available shelter means the shelter is reasonably available to the person at the time enforcement is taking place and taking into consideration any disability or other specific circumstances applicable to that person.
(c) Sections 63.0403 and 63.0404(b) and (c) are enforceable at all times regardless of shelter availability.
(“Enforcement” added 6-29-2023 by O-21674 N.S.; effective 7-29-2023.) San Diego Municipal Code Chapter 6: Public Works and Property, Public Improvement and Assessment Proceedings
(7-2023)
Ch. Art. Div.
6 3 4 5
§63.0406 Abatement of Encampments
The City Manager may remove personal property, camping paraphernalia, and all other property, contraband, litter, and waste found at an encampment or at a location where a person is engaged in unlawful camping in compliance with the following procedures:
(a) Written Notice Required Prior to Abatement
(1) A written Notice of Clean-Up will be posted on each tent or structure and in any other distinct areas of the encampment providing notice of the date of clean-up and giving a minimum of 24 hours for persons to remove their personal property. The written notice shall also include the following statement, which may be updated by the City Manager to provide accurate and current information:
You must remove your belongings from the site within
24 hours. You should not leave behind any belongings you want to keep. All belongings left behind will be removed by the City. The City will post an Impound Notice if
belongings are stored during the clean-up process.
If you wish to minimize the risk of losing valued
belongings, you should try to keep those belongings on
your person at all times, in a storage facility, or in visible, sanitary, and safely accessible bags or bins.
If you think your belongings were stored, you can claim them by following the directions on the Impound Notice
after the clean-up is complete. Information about how to claim your belongings is also available on the City’s
website. You may retrieve any stored belongings without being asked about your criminal background or outstanding warrants.
You may access shelter or services, including access to storage for your personal belongings, through the City of San Diego’s website or by calling 2-1-1 San Diego.
Ch. Art. Div.
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San Diego Municipal Code Chapter 6: Public Works and Property, Public Improvement and Assessment Proceedings
(7-2023)
(2) After 24 hours, the City Manager shall conduct abatement of the site on the date posted on the Notice of Clean-Up. If abatement is delayed or rescheduled, the City Manager may conduct abatement within 48 hours of the posted Notice of Clean-Up without reposting a new Notice of Clean-Up. If abatement is delayed longer, the City Manager shall repost a Notice of Clean-Up with a new date.
(b) The City Manager shall follow these additional procedures when persons are present at an encampment during abatement:
(1) When shelter is available, the City Manager shall provide any person at an encampment with shelter and service information and direct them to remove their belongings from the site. The City Manager shall evaluate reasonable requests for additional time or assistance to remove items and may accommodate those requests to the extent practicable. (2) Any person who returns to an encampment during abatement shall be allowed to remove their personal property from the site. Personal property left behind will be deemed abandoned.
(3) Any person arrested for a criminal offense or an outstanding warrant shall not be required to abandon personal property they identify as their own. Unless the person requests the personal property be discarded or entrusted to another, all personal property of apparent value will be taken to the San Diego Police Department for impoundment in accordance with existing policy and procedure. Where the owner of the items cannot be readily identified or discovered, the City Manager shall follow the abatement process in this Division.
(c) The City Manager shall document the abatement process as follows:
(1) photograph or video record the site before any abatement begins, (2) open backpacks, purses, suitcases, and other small storage containers to determine whether they contain items eligible for storage, (3) set out items contained in bags or suitcases and photograph the items, (4) photograph or video record all items to be stored,
(5) photograph or video record the cleanup process, and (6) photograph or video record the site after abatement has concluded.
San Diego Municipal Code Chapter 6: Public Works and Property, Public Improvement and Assessment Proceedings
(7-2023)
Ch. Art. Div.
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(d) Unclaimed items found in abatement shall be eligible for storage if:
(1) circumstances indicate that the item belongs to a person, (2) the item has apparent utility in its current condition and circumstances, and
(3) the item can be safely retrieved from the site.
Examples of items potentially eligible for storage include identification and associated paperwork, medication stored in medication bottles with identifying information, art, art supplies, musical instruments, and items that reasonably appear to have sentimental value in their current condition. An item need not be in a new or perfect condition to have apparent utility. (e) An eligible item found during an abatement shall be put into storage, unless it meets one the following disqualifying conditions:
(1) hazardous, including items contaminated with human waste, animal waste, or bugs, explosives, weapons, liquids, drug paraphernalia, or mold;
(2) likely to become hazardous in storage, including perishables, wet materials that might become moldy, and items covered in mud; (3) practically un-storable, due to large size, weight, or other similar characteristic;
(4) contraband or stolen; or
(5) is on the City Manager’s current list, published on the City’s website, of common types of items that, in the experience of City staff, individuals regularly abandon during abatement, and there is no contrary indication as to the specific item.
(f) The City Manager shall record each eligible item to be stored, including the location it was found and the date of storage. Any stored items shall be kept in storage at least 90 calendar days and then may be disposed of, recycled, or reused following the process in San Diego Municipal Code section 54.0212.
Ch. Art. Div.
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San Diego Municipal Code Chapter 6: Public Works and Property, Public Improvement and Assessment Proceedings
(7-2023)
(g) After abatement has concluded and when eligible items are collected and will be placed in storage, the City Manager shall post notices at the location of the abatement that includes information how a person can claim stored items.
Information about retrieval of stored items shall also be available on the City’s website. A person may retrieve stored items based on a description with sufficient specificity to demonstrate ownership. A person may retrieve stored items without inquiry into the person’s criminal background or outstanding warrants.
(h) Expedited Abatement
(1) In an expedited abatement, the City Manager shall follow the same abatement and storage procedures in section 63.0406, but shall post a Notice of Clean-Up giving a minimum of three hours for all persons to remove their personal property.
(2) The City Manager shall prioritize and expedite the removal of an encampment if:
(A) the City receives direction from County of San Diego or other governmental authority that abatement of the encampment is necessary to preserve public health or safety, including to address known or suspected outbreaks of diseases; or
(B) the City Manager observes or reasonably suspects the encampment creates a condition that presents a significant risk of property damage, bodily injury or death.
(“Abatement of Encampments” added 6-29-2023 by O-21674 N.S.; effective 7-29-2023.)
1 OBJECTID Number PreDir StreetName StreetType CommonName Type Symbology UnitNumber Address 1 61 W OAK AVE PORTERVILLE TRANSIT CENTER Facilities Transit 61 W OAK AVE 2 2700 W TEAPOT DOME AVE PORTERVILLE FAIRGROUNDS Facilities Fairgrounds 2700 W TEAPOT DOME AVE 3 700 N NEWCOMB ST SKATE PARK Facilities Recreation 700 N NEWCOMB ST 4 2701 W SCRANTON AVE OHV PARK Facilities Recreation 2701 W SCRANTON AVE 5 97 N PARK DR CITY POOL Facilities Pool 97 N PARK DR
6 256 E ORANGE AVE HERITAGE COMMUNITY CENTER Facilities Community Center 256 E ORANGE AVE 7 50 W OLIVE AVE PORTERVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Facilities Library B 50 W OLIVE AVE UNIT B 8 291 N MAIN ST CITY HALL Facilities City Hall 291 N MAIN ST 9 256 E ORANGE AVE MARGARET J SLATTERY LIBRARY Facilities Library 256 E ORANGE AVE 11 555 N PROSPECT ST CORPORATION YARD Facilities City Services 555 N PROSPECT ST 12 280 N FOURTH ST SANTA FE DEPOT Facilities City Services 280 N FOURTH ST 13 393 N HOCKETT ST ZALUD HOUSE Facilities Museum 393 N HOCKETT ST 14 300 E OLIVE AVE JUSTICE CENTER Facilities Law 300 E OLIVE AVE 15 257 N D ST PORTERVILLE MUSEUM Facilities Museum 257 N D ST 16 185 N D ST ANIMAL SHELTER PRIMARY Facilities City Services 185 N D ST 17 65 W MILL AVE US POST OFFICE Facilities Post Office 65 W MILL AVE 18 211 N MAIN ST FAMILY CRISIS CENTER Facilities Services 211 N MAIN ST 19 14 N MAIN ST PUBLIC DEFENDER Facilities Law 14 N MAIN ST 24 480 N HENRAHAN ST US FOREST SERVICE Facilities Governemnt Services 480 N HENRAHAN ST 98 980 S JAYE ST PORTERVILLE PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING Facilities City Services 980 S JAYE ST 100 1893 S NEWCOMB ST PORTERVILLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Facilities Airport 1893 S NEWCOMB ST 514 1061 W HENDERSON AVE CSET Facilities County Services 1061 W HENDERSON AVE 630 313-315 W HENDERSON AVE FAMILY SERVICES OF TULARE COUNTY Facilities County Services 313 W HENDERSON AVE 914 15 E THURMAN AVE PARKS AND LEISURE SERVICES Facilities City Services A 15 E THURMAN AVE #A 931 1900 W OLIVE AVE PORTERVILLE VETERANS MEMORIAL BUILDING Facilities City Services 1900 W OLIVE AVE 1157 1333 W GRAND AVE WASTE WATER TREATMENT FACILITY Facilities City Services 1333 W GRAND AVE 1158 1063 W HENDERSON AVE TULARE COUNTY EMPLOYMENT CONNECTION Facilities County Services 1063 W HENDERSON AVE 1159 1055 W HENDERSON AVE TULARE COUNTY HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY Facilities County Services 1055 W HENDERSON AVE 1160 1055 W HENDERSON AVE TULARE COUNTY PROBATION DEPARTMENT Facilities County Services 1055 W HENDERSON AVE 1161 890 W MORTON AVE US SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Facilities Governemnt Services 890 W MORTON AVE 1167 300 INDIAN RESERVATION DR TULE RIVER TRIBAL COUNCIL Facilities Tribal 300 INDIAN RESERVATION DR 1168 1839 S NEWCOMB ST TULARE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE Facilities Governemnt Services 1839 S NEWCOMB ST 1193 259 N MAIN ST TULARE COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT SERVICES Facilities County Services 259 N MAIN ST 1214 1013 E OLIVE AVE PORTERVILLE CEMETERY Facilities Cemetery 1013 E OLIVE AVE 1223 1124 E SUCCESS DR PORTA VISTA PUBLIC UTILITIY Facilities Utility 1124 E SUCCESS DR 1234 1331 S SECOND ST PORTERVILLE CALTRANS Facilities State Services 1331 S SECOND ST 1238 563 W GIBBONS AVE ST ANNES CEMETERY Facilities Cemetery 563 W GIBBONS AVE 1240 1960 W SCRANTON AVE SOUTH COUNTY DETENTION FACILITY TULARE COUNTY Facilities County Services 1960 W SCRANTON AVE 1263 1061 W HENDERSON AVE TULARE COUNTY GOVERNMENT PLAZA SOUTH Facilities County Services 1061 W HENDERSON AVE 1308 16 E OLIVE AVE DA OFFICE Facilities Law 16 E OLIVE AVE 1320 12261 ROAD 216 PORTERVILLE PD RANGE Facilities Governemnt Services 12261 ROAD 216 1326 29 N PLANO ST ARMY NATIONAL GUARD Facilities Governemnt Services 29 N PLANO ST 1333 565 E SCRANTON AVE VANDALIA CEMETERY Facilities Cemetery 565 E SCRANTON AVE 1360 165 N D ST ANIMAL SHELTER SECONDARY Facilities City Services 165 N D ST 1429 220 E MORTON AVE SEQUOIA NATIONAL FOREST HEADQUARTERS Facilities Governemnt Services 220 E MORTON AVE 32 534 N E ST PORTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT School Office 534 N E ST 52 465 W OLIVE AVE PORTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL School School 465 W OLIVE AVE 53 960 N NEWCOMB ST MONACHE HIGH SCHOOL School School 960 N NEWCOMB ST 54 1701 E PUTNAM AVE GRANITE HILLS HIGH SCHOOL School School 1701 E PUTNAM AVE 55 261 E MULBERRY AVE CITRUS HIGH SCHOOL School School 261 E MULBERRY AVE 57 900 W PIONEER AVE BUTTERFIELD CHARTER HIGH SCHOOL School School 900 W PIONEER AVE 58 335 N G ST BARTLETT MIDDLE SCHOOL School School 335 N G ST 59 225 E COLLEGE AVE PIONEER MIDDLE SCHOOL School School 225 E COLLEGE AVE 60 1450 W CASTLE AVE SEQUOIA MIDDLE SCHOOL School School 1450 W CASTLE AVE 61 197 W BELLEVIEW AVE BELLEVIEW ELEMENTARY School School 197 W BELLEVIEW AVE 62 1045 E ORANGE AVE JOHN J DOYLE ELEMENTARY School School 1045 E ORANGE AVE 63 500 E MULBERRY AVE LOS ROBLES ELEMENTARY School School 500 E MULBERRY AVE Proposed Critical Infrastucture Facilities_List.xls
2 64 701 W WESTFIELD AVE MONTE VISTA ELEMENTARY School School 701 W WESTFIELD AVE 65 255 W OLIVE AVE OLIVE STREET ELEMENTARY School School 255 W OLIVE AVE 66 388 N ROCHE ST ROCHE AVENUE ELEMENTARY School School 388 N ROCHE ST 67 286 E ORANGE AVE SANTA FE ELEMENTARY School School 286 E ORANGE AVE 68 271 E COLLEGE AVE VANDALIA ELEMENTARY School School 271 E COLLEGE AVE 69 1345 W PUTNAM AVE WEST PUTNAM ELEMENTARY School School 1345 W PUTNAM AVE 70 1151 W PIONEER AVE WESTFIELD ELEMENTARY School School 1151 W PIONEER AVE 71 1414 W OLIVE AVE PORTERVILLE ADULT SCHOOL School Special Education Center 1414 W OLIVE AVE 72 175 S MATHEW ST SUMMIT CHARTER ACADEMY MATHEW CAMPUS School School 175 S MATHEW ST 73 15550 REDWOOD ST SUMMIT CHARTER COLLEGIATE ACADEMY School School 15550 REDWOOD ST 74 1509 N LOMBARDI ST SUMMIT CHARTER ACADEMY LOMBARDI CAMPUS School School 1509 N LOMBARDI ST 75 2375 W MORTON AVE BURTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School School 2375 W MORTON AVE 76 1873 W MULBERRY AVE OAK GROVE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School School 1873 W MULBERRY AVE 77 2573 W WESTFIELD AVE WILLIAM R BUCKLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School School 2573 W WESTFIELD AVE 78 252 N WESTWOOD ST JIM MAPLES ACADEMY School School 252 N WESTWOOD ST 79 1155 N ELDERWOOD ST BURTON MIDDLE SCHOOL School School 1155 N ELDERWOOD ST 80 100 E COLLEGE AVE PORTERVILLE COLLEGE School College 100 E COLLEGE AVE 81 15518 REDWOOD ST SUMMIT CHARTER INTERMEDIATE ACADEMY School School 15518 REDWOOD ST 82 385 N F ST ST ANNES SCHOOL School School 385 N F ST
83 254 W ORANGE AVE TULARE COUNTY CHILD CARE EDUCATION PROGRAM School Special Education Center 254 W ORANGE AVE 84 2293 E CRABTREE AVE ALTA VISTA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School School 2293 E CRABTREE AVE 85 613 W TEAPOT DOME AVE HOPE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School School 613 W TEAPOT DOME AVE 86 900 W PIONEER AVE PORTERVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY School School 900 W PIONEER AVE 87 1051 S PLANO ST LB HILL LEARNING CENTER School Special Education Center 1051 S PLANO ST 88 645 N PROSPECT ST PROSPECT EDUCATION CENTER School Special Education Center 645 N PROSPECT ST 180 265 W HENDERSON AVE HOOPS PRESCHOOL School Preschool 265 W HENDERSON AVE 232 600 W GRAND AVE PORTERVILLE UNIFIED SCHOOLS School Office 600 W GRAND AVE 364 314 N MAIN ST SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY COLLEGE School College 314 N MAIN ST 524 420 N E ST KRAYOLA KORNER School Preschool 420 N E ST 769 81 N G ST PORTERVILLE 1ST BAP PRESCHOOL School Preschool 81 N G ST 1189 264 N WESTWOOD ST BURTON SCHOOL DISTRICT School Office 264 N WESTWOOD ST 1190 331 N F ST ST ANNES PRESCHOOL School Preschool 331 N F ST 1200 111 N VILLA ST HAPPY HEARTS CHILDERNS CENTER School Preschool 111 N VILLA ST 1256 632 W GRAND AVE PORTERVILLE SCHOOLS WAREHOUSE School Office 632 W GRAND AVE 1261 1061 S PLANO ST LB HILL PRESCHOOL School Preschool 1061 S PLANO ST 1386 822 W PIONEER AVE VINE COMMUNITY DAY SCHOOL School Special Education Center 822 W PIONEER AVE 1409 245 W WALNUT AVE CHILDRENS CENTER SCHOOL School Preschool 245 W WALNUT AVE Proposed Critical Infrastucture Facilities_List.xls