CULTURE & ARTS COMMISSION
2023-2024 ANNUAL REPORT
10/22/24
CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETINGMARIO GUITRON
COMMISSION CHAIR
AGENDA
I. Commission Members
II. Purpose of the Commission
III. 2023-2024 Accomplishments
IV. 2024-2025 Goals
V. Questions
2 COMMISSION MEMBERS
3 • Mario Guitron, Chair
• Jeanne George, Vice-Chair
• Pamela Gamble
• Janet Monaghan
• Nader Abumuoilish
• Nicole Hanhan
• Stephen Seymour
email: [email protected]
PURPOSE OF THE COMMISSION
4 The Commission is responsible for:
• Promoting Artistic Development of the Community
• Preserving San Bruno’s Diverse Cultural Heritage
• Acquiring and Maintaining Public Art
• Sponsoring Programs and Events That Enhance Quality of Life • Improving the Image and Character of the Community
2023-2024 ACCOMPLISHMENTS
5 • Community Art Gallery
• Holiday Window Art Contest (Winter Windows Wonderland) • Movies-in-the-Park
• Día de los Muertos
• Lunar New Year
• Juneteenth
• Established 2024-2025 Commission Work Plan
COMMUNITY ART GALLERY
Sponsored Library Art Gallery Program
Selected Three New Artists and Provided Stipend to Each 6 HOLIDAY WINDOW ART CONTEST
(WINTER WINDOWS WONDERLAND)
19 Participating
Downtown Businesses
First Impression –
1st Place Winner of the
People’s Choice Award
and Judge’s Award
7 MOVIES-IN-THE-PARK
Continues to be a Popular Event for San Bruno Families
Total Attendance 285
8 DÍA DE LOS MUERTOS
Held at Senior Center With Over 175 Attendees
9 LUNAR NEW YEAR
Held at Senior Center With 128 Attendees
10 JUNETEENTH
3rd Annual Celebration With Music, Crafts, Food,
Stories, and Dance Performance Held at City Park
With 220 Attendees
11 2024-2025 GOALS
• Community Art Gallery
• Holiday Window Art Contest (Winter Windows Wonderland) • Movies-in-the-Park
• Día de los Muertos
• Lunar New Year
• Juneteenth
12 2024-2025 GOALS
• Revise Commission Bylaws
• Establish Mural Program
• Complete 2024-2025 Commission Work Plan
• Revive Shakespeare-in-the-Park
• Feasibility of Public Art in Various Locations
• Study Installation of Art Gallery at the RAC
• Assess Potential for Programming at Centennial Plaza
13 QUESTIONS?
14 TRAFFIC SAFETY AND PARKING
COMMITTEE (TSPC)
Annual Report to the San Bruno
City Council
October 22, 2024
TSPC Committee Members
2 John Lampros, Chair
Rhonda Collins, Vice Chair
Roberta Hannibal
Stephen Seymour
Sean Quinn
Hae Won Ritchie, City Engineer
Harry Yip, Traffic Engineer
Ed Rios, Former Traffic Sergeant
Scott Smithmatungol, Traffic
Sergeant
Robert Chapman, Traffic Officer
Committee Members Committee Liaisons
TSPC Responsibility
3 Reviews and recommends actions to the City
Council
Traffic calming
Parking
Local traffic issues
Reviews policies and programs affecting traffic
and parking for final City Council action
Parking Restriction Application
Traffic Calming Toolkit
Crosswalk Installation Guidelines
Public Meetings
4 • Engaging the community
Mailers
City Website
City staff contact
Monthly public meeting
2024 Accomplishments – Parking Restrictions
5 Recommended No Stopping Zone 8AM to 8PM on Angus Ave West o Status: Completed
Recommended no parking zone of Vehicles over 6’ on El Camino Real at Santa Lucia Avenue
o Status: Completed
Recommended White Curb Zones on Cherry Avenue and Grundy Lane and Midblock Crosswalk on Grundy
o Status: TBD
Recommended blue zone near San Bruno Library
o Status: Staff Re-evaluating per City Council direction 2024 Accomplishments – Traffic Safety Evaluation
6 o Recommended new crosswalk with enhancements on College Drive and Susan Drive
Status: Completed
o Recommended crosswalk enhancements at City Park Way
Status: Under Design
o Recommended Traffic Signals at City Park Way/Crystal Springs Status: Completed
2024 Accomplishments – Traffic Calming
7 o Reviewed residents’ reverse petitioned their request for speed humps on Cedar Avenue
Status: Completed
o Recommended Implementation of Speed Humps on Glenview Drive
Status: Currently Under Construction
o Recommended implementation of speed humps on Hawthorne Avenue
Status: Currently Under Construction
2024 Accomplishments – Review of
Policies and Procedures
8 Reviewed the Traffic Calming
Toolkit update
Reviewed the Crosswalk
Installation Guidelines with
BPAC
Goals for 2025
9 o Continue reviewing and recommending:
• Traffic Calming Process
o Continue providing resident insight for staff regarding traffic and parking
CITY FLEET EV INFRASTRUCTURE
DEVELOPMENT AND
IMPLEMENTATION PROJECT
October 22, 2024
City Council Regular Meeting
Matthew Lee, P .E., Public Works Director
Ross Shkuratov, Fleet & Facilities Services Manager
Ana Morales, Management Analyst
AGENDA
I. Objective
II. Background
III.Roadmap to Compliance
IV.Tonight’s Recommended Action
V. Questions
2 3
Meet Advanced Clean Fleets regulation
compliance through a strategic and
fiscally-responsible approach.
OBJECTIVE
4 5
“Budget for alternative-fuel vehicles in the City’s long-range capital expenditure plans, to replace and improve the existing fleet of gasoline- and diesel-powered vehicles” . (Policy ERC-27)
6 6
Jan 1, 2024
o 50% of truck purchases
must be EV
Jan 1, 2027
o 100% of truck purchases
must be EV
Advanced Clean Fleets Regulation
7 8
General Plan
Compliance
EV Charging
Plan
Research/
Lessons
Learned
Advanced Clean
Fleets Regulation
Leveraging
Programs/
Grants
9 Responsibility
Vehicles
Infrastructure
100% COVERED
COST ANALYSIS
Up to $1.3M
Funding sources:
• PCE GovEV match
• PG&E EV Fleets Pgm
• C/CAG TFCA funds
• PCE EV Ready Pgm
Add’l
investment of
up to $6K/per
vehicle, per year
over 5 years
Anticipated cost savings:
• Strategic right-sizing
(ongoing)
• Incentives, tax breaks,
and rebates
• Fuel consumption
• Maintenance/repair
• Extended warranties
PER PLANNED
AMORTIZATION SCHEDULE
10 11
• Approve contractsPG&E EV
Fleets Program
• Accept and appropriate grant funding
• Approve funding agreement
C/CAG TFCA
Funds
• Accept and appropriate incentive funding
• Approve contract
PCE EV Ready
Program
• Authorize the City Manager to execute such agreements and to take other related actionsCity Manager
TONIGHT’S RECOMMENDED ACTION
• Determine the Project is Categorically ExemptCEQA
11 12
REVENUE MEASURE
OVERSIGHT
COMMITTEE
2024 Annual Report
TONY CLIFFORD,
VICE CHAIR
OCTOBER 22, 2024
AGENDA
I. Objective
II. Background
III. Topics for Presentation
IV. Tonight’s Recommended Action
V. Questions
2 OBJECTIVE
Transmit the
Revenue Measure Oversight Committee
2024 Annual Report
3 Committee Members
• Vaughn Gregory, Chair
• Anthony Clifford, Vice Chair
• Jim Evangelist
• Frank Hedley
• John Marty
• John Seevers
• Marsha Glassner
• Lily Cheng Zedler
4 2019 Ballot Measure Question
Shall the City of San Bruno's measure to fund city
services/facilities such as neighborhood police patrols; fire prevention services;' urban wildfire protection;
crime suppression/investigation; pothole/street repair; increasing parking supply; upgrading parks/other city
services/facilities; expanding services supporting
local businesses; by levying a 1/2¢ sales tax,
providing approximately $4,000,000 annually, until ended by voters, with independent citizens' oversight, no money for Sacramento, all funds spent locally, be adopted?
5 Measure G Spending Since Inception
Category Measure G Funding
Since Inception
Streets, Streetlights, Sidewalks $15,700,000
Maintain City Services (COVID-19) $2,000,000
Wildfire Protection and Public Safety
Vehicles & Facilities
$665,000
Total $18,365,000
6 2024 Accomplishments
• Committee recommended $4.6 Million appropriation to
the Pavement Management Program – City Council
approved
• Successful delivery of T.E.D. the patch truck
7 8
Thank you
Next Committee Meeting – January 8, 2025
9