M EMQRAN DLJ M City of Poway
ADDITIONAL MATERIALS
(Agenda Related Writings/Documents provided to City Council or Staff after distribution of the Agenda Packet for the November 15, 2022 Council Meeting) DATE:
TO:
FROM:
CONTACT:
SUBJECT:
November 15, 2022
Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Carrie Gallagher, City Clerk ~
(858) 668-4535 or [email protected]
Item 22 -Summary Vacation of Portions of Certain Right-of-Way (VAC21-001) at the Westerly Terminus of Tenth Street (APN: 317-021-30)
Attached please find correspondence received after the agenda posting deadline.
Reviewed/Approved By:
Assistant City Manager
Reviewed By:
Alan Fenstermacher
City Attorney
Approved By:
Ch~
City Manager
November 15, 2022, Item #22
From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Carrie Gallagher
Carrie Gallagher
FW: Nov. 15th Council Meeting Questions-Vacating 10th Street, Agenda Item #22 Tuesday, November 15, 2022 3:21:27 PM
From: Lori Grennan <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 15, 2022 2:56 PM
To: Bob Manis <[email protected]>
Cc: Dave Grosch <[email protected]>; Steve Vaus <[email protected]>; John Mullin <[email protected]>; Barry Leonard <[email protected]> Subject: RE: Nov. 15th Council Meeting Questions-Vacating 10th Street, Agenda Item #22 I Some people who received this message don't often get email from 11:rennan )@1:mail com. Learn why thjs js important
EXTERNAL EMAIL
Hi Bob,
Thank you for your responses, but I think your answers missed the mark.
Question #1-The endangered Coastal Sage Scrub on Rimbach has an abundance of rare wildlife.
How can you move forward and not consider the HCP for Van Dam Cornerstone? Vacating it will eventually block the wildlife corridor to Van Dam Cornerstone from Rimbach. Even though the land is not termed "open space" it is an area for wildlife movement. Although the land has been cleared, wildlife use it as a corridor to Van Dam Cornerstone.
Here is one objective from the HCP:
Maintain functional wildlife corridors and habitat linkages within Poway as well as between Poway and adjoining jurisdictions Wildlife habitat patches should be linked by functional corridors to minimize problems' associated with habitat fragmentation, Dickman 1987 Saunders et al 1991 Rolstad 1991
To make sure the city is making the right decision, an independent biologist report should to be conducted on Rimbach before proceeding with vacating 10th Street.
Question 2: After speaking with us, Jason and Karen from CFWS, Jason said they will be meeting this week to discuss 10th Street. No decision should be made until we get their additional input.
Question 3: The HCP for Van Dam Cornerstone has not been addressed adequately. See my attached letter to the city council. How are you addressing fractured areas on Van Dam Cornerstone? Question 4: It appears on the map that the fire truck turn-around, Grant Powers paid for, is going to the Chinmaya Mission. The turn-around cost Grant thousands of dollars. How can the city "give" Chinmaya the easement and not Grant? Please make sure you read Grant's letter to the council.
November 15, 2022, Item #22
Thanks
Bob!
This
is
definitely
not
fun,
but
super
important!
Lori
Grennan
Below
is
Claudia
Hernandez'
Letter
to
the
city
council
addressing
her
HCP
concerns
:
Dear
Council
Members,
After
reviewing
the
Poway
Habitat
Conservation
Plan,
it
is
clear
that
the
10th
Street
land
'gifting'
to
the
Chinmaya
Mission
goes
against
the
very
purpose
of
the
Poway
HCP.
Evidently,
this
area
and
consequently
the
7 acres
on
Rimbach
Rd
are
a
buffer
zone
to
the
Van
Dam
Peak.
As
clearly
stated
in
the
HCP,
these
zones
need
to
be
preserved
and
protected
as
they
are
considered
to
be
'sensitive
biological
core
resources
and
habitat
linkages
and
wildlife
movement
corridors.' A
member
of
your
staff
mentioned
that
it
does
not
make
sense
for
the
City
to
keep
this
strip
of
land
just
'sitting
there'
when
the
Chinmaya
Mission
can
maintain
it
instead.
It
seems
that
the
main
purpose
of
the
HCP
has
not
being
quite
understood
or
evaluated.
In
January
2021
a
mountain
lion
was
spotted
by
a
ring
camera
in
the
Rancho
Arbolitos
community.
Being
so
close
the
Van
Dam
Peak
and
the
Twin
Peaks
Cornerstones,
it
is
evident
that
these
beautiful
animals
are
using
this
area
as
a corridor
to
move
between
these
important
protected
areas
. It
was
reported
on
CBS
News
8 if
you
need
to
review
it.
It
has
being
clearly stated
by
the
Chinmaya
Mission
that
their
intent
in
obtaining
the
10th
street
piece
of
land
is
to
fence
it
off
for
a day
care
center
. Doing
so
will
be
extremely
detrimental
to
the
habitat
and
movement
of
wildlife
and
the
City
would
be
going
against
the
purpose
of
its
very
own
HCP. I am
writing
this
letter
to
kindly
request
this
City
Council
to
deny
the
Chinmaya
Mission
request
and
uphold
the
guidelines
of
the
HCP
in
keeping
and
restoring
the
vegetation
and
habitat
of
10th
street.
The
Chinmaya
Mission
has
already
disturbed
enough
of
these
valuable
biological
resources
.
Thank
you
.
Claudia
Hernandez
12245
Rimbach
Rd.
Sent
from
Mail
for
Windows
November 15, 2022, Item #22
From: Bob Manis
Sent: Tuesday, November 15, 2022 1:55 PM
To: Lori Grennan
Cc: Chris Hazeltine
Subject: FW: Nov. 15th Council Meeting Questions-Vacating 10th Street, Agenda Item #22 Lori-
Chris asked me to follow up with you regarding the attached PDF that you sent him in reference to the proposed 10th Street vacation.
In the first paragraph, you mention that the area proposed to be vacated "should be left as open space". Please note that this area is not currently "open space". It is designated right-of-way that was slated to improved as a public street. Vacating that right-of-way can be considered because the City sees no need to ever construct a street in that portion of the right-of-way.
Question 1:
The vacation of right-of-way is not a gift. It is a reversion of the vacated area to the property from which it came. This vacation action is unrelated to the proposed subdivision on Rimbach Road. The subdivision will be considered by the City Council at a future City Council meeting.
Question 2:
If the area is vacated, the City easement for right-of-way will no longer exist. However, this vacation is creating an easement for CFWS to retain access to the State habitat mitigation property to the west. CFWS has been involved with the review of this project and has no objections. Any future use of the vacated area will require an amendment to the Chinmaya CUP as this area was not included in the original CUP.
Question 3:
Prior issues raised were addressed in the agenda report and staff spoke with or emailed each person that submitted an email.
I hope this answers your questions.
Regards,
Bob
Robert Manis
Director of Development Services
City of Poway
858-668-4601
[email protected]
November 15, 2022, Item #22
From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Attachments:
EXTERNAL EMAIL
Hi Dave,
Lori Grennan
Dave Grosch
FW: Nov. 15th Council Meeting Questions-Vacating 10th Street, Agenda Item #22 Monday, November 14, 2022 11:08:59 AM
Rimbach City Manager Letter 11-11-22.pdf
I am submitting my questions to Chris.
Lori
Sent from Mail for Windows
From: Lori Grennan
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2022 11:06 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: Nov. 15th Council Meeting Questions-Vacating 10th Street, Agenda Item #22 Hi Chris,
Attached are questions regarding vacating 10th Street, adjacent the Rimbach property. The Rimbach property has an abundance of wildlife. Yesterday, I actually heard endangered CA Gnatcatchers on the Rimbach property. It was very exciting!
I am requesting holding off any decisions on vacating this land until the Rimbach proposed development is determined. This will allow the very best protection for the wildlife on Rimbach.
Thank you!
Lori Grennan
Sent from Mail for Windows
November 15, 2022, Item #22
November
14,
2022
Chris
Hazeltine
Poway's
City
Manager
Subject:
November
16,
2022,
City
Council
Meeting,
Agenda
Item
#22,
City
Council
Summary
Vacation
of
Portions
of
Certain
Right-of-Way
(VAC21-001)
at
the
Westerly
Terminus
of
Tenth
Street
(APN:
317-021-30)
Dear
City
Manager,
Tenth
Street
is
a
vital
corridor
for
wildlife
to
access
the
adjacent
Rimbach
property.
Residents
believe
this
land
should
be
left
as
open
space
along
with
the
Rimbach
parcels,
since
it
is
an
access
corridor
for
wildlife
and
there
is
a
hiking
trail
that
winds
through
the
property
from
Poway
Estates
to
Meadowbrook
Junior
High
School.
Please
answer
these
questions.
1. Why
is
the
subject
property
being
gifted
before
the
adjacent
Rimbach
proposed
housing
development
has
been
approved
and
its
biological
report
findings
have
been
submitted?
2. The
CFWS
said
that
if the
land
is
vacated
to
the
Mission,
the
city
easement
will
no
longer
be
in
effect.
In
essence,
the
Mission
could
ask
the
city
council
to
fence
or
build
on
the
property,
cutting
off
this
vital
access
point
for
wildlife.
How
will
this
be
resolved?
3. Why
is
the
city
moving
forward
with
the
10 th
street
approval
without
responding
to
prior
concerns
from
residents?
Thank
you
in
advance
for answering
my
questions.
Sincerely, Lori
Grennan
November 15, 2022, Item #22
From: To: Subject: Date: Attachments:
Lon
Grennan
Q1.y_Qerk RE
: City
Council
Meeting,
Nov.
15,
2022,
Agenda
Item
#22
Tuesday,
November
15,
2022
10:55:03
AM
City
Council
Letter-
Nov.
15 2022
Lori
odf
I
You
don't
often
get
email
from
[email protected]
. Learn
why
th
is is important
EXTERN
AL EMAIL
Dear
Clerk,
Please
add
this
for
public
review
on
Nov.
15 th
Council
Meeting,
Agenda
Item
#22.
The
pictures
are
of
Rimbach
property,
April
2022
.
Thank
you!
Lori
Grennan
Sent
from
Mail
for
Windows
November 15, 2022, Item #22
--
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------·•·---
-·-
---·.
·-
·--
····-···
···--
--•---------
----
--
November 15,
2022
Steve
Vaus-Mayor
John
Mullin-Deputy
Mayor
Council
Members:
Barry
Leonard,
Catlin
Frank,
Dave
Grosch
Dear
Mayor,
and
City
Council
Members,
Re:
11/15/22
Agenda
Item
#22-
Vacating
right-of-way
on
Tenth
Street
(APN:
317-021-30)
Gifting
10 th
Street
is
not
following
Poway's
Habitat
Plan.
Poway's
1996
Habitat
Plan
states
,
"Due
to
the
somewhat
isolated
nature
of
Van
Dam
Cornerstone,
any
further
fragmentation
could
be
detrimental
to
the
function
of
Van
Dam's
core
gnatcatcher
population,
as
well
to
the
core
linkage
area."
Unfortunately,
recent
housing
developments
have
destroyed
valuable
Coastal
Sage
Scrub
in
the
Van
Dam
Corne
rstone
since
this
was
written,
twenty-six
years
ago.
It
is
imperative
that
the
city
preserve
what
land
is
left
in
the
Van
Dam
Cornerstone.
The
seven acre
Rimbach/Leona
property
is
a fractured
parcel
attached
to
Van
Dam
Cornerstone
by
10 th
Street.
Gifting
land
to
the
center
will
'eventually
close
off
this
habitat
to
rare
and
endangered
wildlife
and
harm
the
overall
health
of
the
Cornerstone
. It
potentially
harms
Van
Dam
Cornerstone's
gnatcatcher
population
and
other
rare
wildlife,
as
the
Chinmaya
Mission
intend
to
fence the
area
for
a garden
or
children's
center.
This
then
blocks
the
corridor
or
access
point
for
wildlife
to
Van
Dam
Cornerstone.
The
City
of
Poway
should
have
an
independent
biologist
report
for
the
Rimbach
property
to
determine
the
impact
to
wildlife
before
giving
a:way
the
only
access
to
Van
Dam
Cornerstone
.
I request
you
deny
vacating
I 0
th
Street
and
leave
the
corridor
open
for
wildlife
with
the
goal
of
preserving
Poway's
open
space!
Thank
you
for
your
consideration,
Sincerely, Lori
Grennan
November 15, 2022, Item #22
November 15, 2022, Item #22
November 15, 2022, Item #22
From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
[email protected]
Q1Y....Qm
Nov. 15, 2022 Council Meeting, Agenda Item #22-Vacating 10th Street.
Monday, November 14, 2022 6:07:59 PM
I You don't often get email from [email protected]. Learn why this is important
EXTERNAL EMAIL
Dear Poway City Clerk,
My name is Randal Grant Powers and we own the property at 12203 Leona Lane in Poway, adjacent to the Chinmaya Mission. We are concerned about the City of Poway vacating the 10th Street right-of-way and awarding it to Chinmaya Mission.
Ever since Chinmaya was built, they have been responsible for clearing the brush on the 10th Street easement, often clearing the area, as required by the City of Poway before nesting season is complete.
The clearing of habitat has disturbed and systematically destroyed the ground nesting sites for Bell's Vireo (endangered), California Quail (protected), Roadrunners (with diminishing populations in Southern California), Killdeer Plovers (protected by the MBTA) as well as other ground nesting species. We have requested that the City of Poway and Chinmaya wait until there are no active nests, however, this year the clearing was done even earlier thus destroying active nests and killing ground nesting birds leaving bird feathers strewn through the field as evidence. It is not only despicable but also illegal in California to destroy active nests. This narrow strip of land has for years provided essential brush and nesting habitat for protected wildlife including California Quail and endangered species such as the Bell's Vireo and yet it continues to be decimated.
Our first goal is to ask for the land to remain as it was, undecimated, so nesting birds and endangered species can utilize the land as they have done for many years prior to Chinmaya being built. If that is not an option, then in order to prevent destroying live nests, wait until well into August or beyond when nests are no longer active in order to protect ground-nesting birds and other creatures.
Secondly, if the 10th street easement is to be vacated, there should be some consideration regarding the significant cost the City of Poway has required us to spend to build the large firetruck turnaround, built to their specifications, at the west end of the easement. Building this turnaround, a requirement to building our garage, has required us to invest a significant amount of money, thousands of dollars, for permits, land filling, compaction, soil testing, asphalting, irrigation and erosion control, as well as, ongoing maintenance of the firetruck turnaround. Our agreement was with the City of Poway and for the city to simple hand over improved land -with considerable and costly improvements that we paid for -seems unethical. We suggest that the easement be split evenly between adjoining properties and not be beholden to an 1888 map that may not even be accurate, especially since Poway has no regulations specific to vacating land. Many jurisdictions throughout our country find that the fair and equitable solution to vacating land is to divide the area equally between adjoining properties. At a minimum, the city should consider vacating the firetruck turnaround and the land leading to the turnaround to us, those who were required by the city to build and maintain the turnaround.
In addition, the 1888 map, if it was accurate, does not show that the 10th street easement was taken from Chinmaya's parcel, but rather from the entire area shown on the map. It was not subtracted from Chinmaya's land and therefore should not be "returned" to Chinmaya's parcel.
Also, regarding the proposed easements with Chinmaya (for us and for Fish and Wildlife) both easements are unrealistic. The easement granted to Fish and Wildlife is problematic if the goal is to actually allow them access to their property. At the top end of their proposed easement, where it reaches the firetruck turnaround, there is a slope, irrigation, and plantings (all required) making access to Fish and Wildlife November 15, 2022, Item #22
property,
via
the
proposed
easement,
impossible
. The
Fish
and
Wildlife
easement
therefore
needs
to
go
around
the
turnaround
for
it to
be
passable.
Thank
you
for
your
consideration.
Randal
Grant
Powers
November 15, 2022, Item #22
Carrie
Gallagher
From: Sent: To: Subject:
rick
coburn
<[email protected]>
Tuesday,
November
15,
2022
10:36
AM
City
Clerk
10th
St
vacation
-November
15,
2022,
City
Council
Meeting,
Agenda
Item
#22,
ij
You
don't
often
get
email
from
[email protected]
. Learn
why
this
is
important
EXTERNAL
EMAIL
Steve
Vaus,
Mayor
CC:
John
Mullin,
Deputy
Mayor
Caylin
Frank,
Council
Member
Barry
Leonard,
Council
Member
Dave
Grosch,
Council
Member
Chris
Hazeltine
Dear
Mayor,
Council
Members
and
City
Manager,
This
letter
is
concerning
the
biological
impacts
to
wildlife
for
the
Meadowbrook
Preserve
and
Rimbach
parcels
if
you
approve
vacating
10 th
Street
to
the
Chinmaya
Mission.
The
impacts
are
listed
below:
1. The
two
Rimbach
parcels
are
almost
entirely
endangered
Coastal
Sage
Scrub
with
an
abundance
of
wildlife.
2. The
corridor
(la
th
street
right
of
way)
needs
to
remain
open
for
wildlife
access
to
the
preserve
and
should
be
restored.
·
3. There
is
no
practical
reason
for
giving
this
land
away
at
this
point
since
the
Rimbach
housing
project
plans
have
not
been
completed
and
approved.
4. The
Habitat
Conservation
Plan
states
since
Van
Dam
Preserve
is
an
isolated
habitat,
fractured
habitat
land
is
key
to
the
overall
health
of
Van
Dam
Preserve.
5. Endangered
CA
Gnatcatcher
pairs
were
found
on
the
property.
An
independent
biologist
report
must
be
preformed. For
these
reasons,
vacating
10 th
Street
to
Chinmaya
should
be
denied.
Rick
Coburn
I 0
g;.::1
Virus-free
.www.avast.com
1 November 15, 2022, Item #22
From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Attachments:
EXTERNAL EMAIL
Jeffrey Schmidt
Qty_Qerls
RE: November 15, 2022, City Council Meeting, Summary Vacation of Portions of Certain Right-of-Way (VAC21- 001) at the Westerly Terminus ofTenth Street (APN: 317-021-30) Tuesday, November 15, 2022 10:19:59 AM
letter 2 edit2.docx
Please find my letter attached for tonight's meeting agenda item 22.
Thank you.
[email protected]
Phone: 858-692-7664
November 15, 2022, Item #22
Steve Vaus, Mayor
CC: John Mullin, Deputy Mayor
Caylin Frank, Council Member
Barry Leonard, Council Member
Dave Grosch, Council Member
Chris Hazeltine, City Manager
RE: November 15, 2022, City Council Meeting, Summary Vacation of Portions of Certain Right-of-Way (VAC21-001) at the Westerly Terminus of Tenth Street (APN:
317-021-30)
Nov. 15,2022
Dear Mayor and Council Members,
This letter is concerning the planned vacation of the 10th Street right-of-way and relinquishing to the Chinmaya Mission for an undisclosed purpose.
The vacation of this right-of-way should not occur since it is still being used by pedestrians, cyclists, and wildlife. Applying this property to another use, which has been undisclosed, could negatively impact the usefulness as a pedestrian trail and wildlife corridor.
Questions:
1) Wasn't there supposed to be a public hearing on this proposed right-of-way vacation prior to presenting to the City Council?
2) Why hasn't the plan for using this right-of-way been disclosed? Wouldn't that be an important point to consider?
3) Is the request for vacation of this right-of-way by the Chinmaya Mission available for review? If not, why not?
4) Is there a plan to install a fence which would restrict the corridor size? 5) Why would this vacation of right-of-way be considered before the plans for the Rimbach Subdivision are complete?
Points to consider:
November 15, 2022, Item #22
The
reason
given
to
relinquish
this
right-of-way,
that
it
has
not
been
used
for
its
intended
purpose,
is
not
true.
Therefore,
this
reason
is
invalid.
The
right-of-way
has
been
and
is
currently
used
by
many
pedestrians,
wildlife,
and
the
California
Dept.
of
Fish
and
Wildlife
(CDFW)
as
access
to
the
Meadowbrook
reserve
and
City
Trails
. It
is
also
currently
maintained
as
a
City
bike
and
pedestrian
trail.
It
is
acknowledged
that
the
CDFW
wants
at
least
part
of
the
right-of-way
to
stay
open
as
there
is
no
other
corridor
in
the
area
to
access
the
Meadowbrook
habitat
reserve
and
City
trails
. Also,
restricting
this
corridor
will
hinder
the
movement
of
wildlife
going
into
and
out
of
the
Meadowbrook
reserve.
For
this
reason,
the
corridor
should
not
be
restricted
any
more
than
it
is.
Therefore,
it makes
no
sense
to
relinquish
or
restrict
this
right-of-way
or
a
portion
thereof.
The
plans
for
this
right-of-way
by
the
Chinmaya
Mission
have
not
been
disclosed. For
this
reason
and
the
fact
that
the
right-of-way
is
still
used
and
needed,
the
right-of-way
should
stay
open
to
the
City
of
Poway
and
its
citizens.
There
is
no
reason
to
vacate
this
right-of-way
at
this
time.
No
immediate
need
has
been
disclosed
by
the
Chinmaya
Mission
that
justifies
Poway
giving
up
the
right-of-way
now.
In
fact,
there
is
no
imaginable
benefit
to
either
party
by
this action.
On
the
contrary,
this
right-of-way
might
be
needed
by
City
of
Poway
for
other reasons
in
the
near
future
due
to
housing
developments
in
the
nearby
lots.
In
summary,
Poway
should
not
vacate
this
right-of-way.
This
parcel
is
being
used
by
the
Citizens
of
Poway
and
by
wildlife
and
it should
remain
open.
Jeffrey
Schmidt
November 15, 2022, Item #22
From:
To:
Subject:
Date:
Claudia Plata Hernandez
City Clerk; Steve Vaus; Dave Grosch; Caylin Frank: Chris Hazeltine: Barry Leonard: John Mullin: Bob Manis 10th Street vacation. November 15th, 2022 City Council Meeting Agenda Item#22 Tuesday, November 15, 2022 1:11:01 PM
I
~ome people who received this message don't often get email from [email protected]. Learn why this is important
EXTERNAL EMAIL
Dear Council Members,
After reviewing the Poway Habitat Consevation Plan, it is clear that the 10th Street land vacation to the Chinmaya Mission goes against the very purpose of the Poway HCP.
Evidently, this area and consequently the 7 acres on Rimbach Rd are a buffer zone to the Van Dam Peak. As clearly stated in the HCP, these zones need to be 'preserved and protected' as they are considered to be 'sensitive biological core resources and habitat linkages and wildlife movement corridors.'
A member of your staff mentioned that it does not make sense for the City to keep this strip of land just 'sitting there' when the Chinmaya Mission can maintain it instead. It seems that the main purpose of the HCP has not being quite understood or evaluated.
In January 2021 a mountain lion was spotted by a Ring camera in the Rancho Arbolitos community. Being so close the Van Dam Peak and the Twin Peaks Cornerstones, it is evident that these beautiful animals are using this area as a corridor to move between these important protected areas. It was reported on CBS News 8 if you need to review it.
It has being previously mentioned by the Chinmaya Mission that their intent in obtaining the 10th street piece ofland is to fence it off for a day care center. Doing so will be extremely detrimental to the habitat and movement of wildlife and the City would be going against the purpose of its very own HCP. Even if it is speculation to the intent of the Chinmaya use for this land it is obvious that it would not make sense to them either to have a piece of land just 'sitting there' and incurring in the costs of maintaining it. We can therefore conclude that their intent in the future will be to make use of if by fencing it off for whatever purpose they want.
I have lived at the top of the hill on Rimbach Rd for over 20 years, and I have witnessed firsthand the large and amazing variety of protected and endagered species that have always being present in this area. I have seen with my very own eyes not only birds but mammals using this strip of land when they travel in and out of the Meadowbrook Preserve. It is inaccurate to state that this land is not used. It has always being used by November 15, 2022, Item #22
the
citizens
of
Poway,
Pomerado
Elementary
students
and
by
a large
variety
of
wildlife
as
well.
I am
writing
this
letter
to
kindly
request
this
City
Council
to
deny
the
Chinmaya
Mission
request
and
uphold
the
guidelines
of
the
HCP
in
keeping
and
restoring
the
vegetation
and
habitat
of
10th
street.
The
Chinmaya
Mission
has
already
disturbed
enough
of
these
valuable
biological
resources.
Thank
you.
Claudia
Hernandez
12245
Rimbach
Rd.
November 15, 2022, Item #22
From: To: Subject: Date:
~ ~ #22 Tuesday,
November
15,
2022
1:06:28
PM
You
don't often
get
ema
il from
[email protected]
. LF>arn
why
this
is
important
EXT
ERNAL
EM
A
IL.
Concerning
report
by
Sara
Trunzo.
My
concern
is
not
about
the
habitat
on
the
part
to
be
vacated
. My
concern
is
how
much
Wildlife
gets
to
and
from
other
places
by
way
of
the
portion
to
be
vacated.
I think
this
needs
to
be
studied
by
someone
other
than
city
staff.
Since
December
is
such
a
busy
month
I think
a postponement
of
90 days
would
be
better
than
the60
days
I originaly
asked
for.
Thank
you
Carole
Cue
November 15, 2022, Item #22