Item 7 A.
Campus Town Project
Status and Expected Timeline
Adolfo Gonzalez, Project Manager
February 1, 2024 | City Council Meeting
2 Project Location
3 Campus Town Specific Plan Map
Giggling Rd
Phase 1A
Phase 1B
Phase 2
• Total project area is approximately 122 net acres
• Phase 1A - 27 AC
• Phase 1B - 10 AC
• Phase 2 – 85 AC
4 Campus Town – Phase 1A
• 27 AC – Total
• 1.89 AC – Open Space
• 5.80 AC – Public ROW
• 241 – Residential Units
• 32,000 SF – Non-Residential
• 250 – Hotel Rooms
Giggling Rd
Phase 1A
• Visitors center building and soil removal in
preparation for transfer of property (2022-2023)
• Regulatory agency submittal to confirm residential
use of the property
• Subdivision Conditional Improvement Plans
approved
• Final Map approved
5 Milestones Achieved
• Obtain Regulatory clearance/Confirm
residential use
• Amend documents such as Purchase and
Sale Agreement, Affordable Housing
Agreement
• Close Escrow for Phase 1A
• Begin Rough grading Phase 1A
• Finalize interim traffic improvement plans
for GJM Bl & Light Fighter Dr
• Finalize traffic control plans for construction
• Building removal plan for future phases in
progress
6 Next Steps
1 2
*2022* UCR PART I
CRIME
OVERALL PROPERTY PERSONS
13% 13% 7%
3 2023 UCR PART I CRIME
OVERALL PROPERTY PERSONS
37% 39% 30%
UCR PART I CRIME
4 Type of Crime 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
% Change
Prior YTD
5 Year
Average
% Change
Homicide 3 0 0 0 1 N/A 0.8 25%
Rape 11 14 9 9 8 -11% 10.2 -22%
Robbery 12 17 25 19 12 -37% 17 -29%
Assault 52 42 81 79 54 -32% 61.6 -12%
Total Violent Crime 78 73 115 107 75 -30% 89.6 -16%
Burglary 44 49 53 49 35 -29% 46 -24%
Larceny 332 394 355 302 173 -43% 311.2 -44%
Auto Theft 67 56 70 58 40 -31% 58.2 -31%
Arson 5 1 3 4 4 0% 3.4 18%
Subtotal Property Crime 448 500 481 413 252 -39% 418.8 -40% Total Part 1 Crime 526 573 596 520 327 -37% 508.4 -35.68%
TOP COLLISION LOCATIONS
5 0
100
200
300
400
500
600
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
526
573
596
520
327
448
500
481
413
252
78 73
115 107
75 Overall Crime Property Crime Persons
Overall Crime – 5
Year Comparison
TRAFFIC COLLISIONS
6 572
355
388
436
385
444
307
335
356
292
115
48 53
80 93
6 5 11 15
28 11 12 8 7 14 11 4 3 0 4
0 100
200
300
400
500
600
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Total Accidents Non Injury Injury Pedestrians Bicyclist Motorcycles Traffic Collisions – 5 Year
Comparison
6 TOP COLLISION LOCATIONS
7 95
70 73 72
78 73
30 30
44 37
32 29
37 41
24 29
18 29
27 32
25 25
21 21
16 9
16 15
17 14
0 10
20 30
40 50
60 70
80 90
100
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Fremont Del Monte Canyon Del Rey Broadway Noche Buena Hilby Top Collision Locations
TRAFFIC CITATIONS
8 1233
812
1012
1635
2096
0 500
1000
1500
2000
2500
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Traffic Citations
PARKING CITATIONS
9 1,755
1,222 1,044
4413
5497
0 1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Parking Citations
Staffing
Sworn Police Staff:
Patrol Officers: 18
Detectives: 3
Sergeants: 5
Command Staff: 3
Total: 29
Vacancies:
5 Police Officer positions
*1 Deputy Chief
Non-Sworn Professional Staff:
Records Technicians: 5
Community Resource Specialist: 3
Police Services: 2
Parking Enforcement: 2
Vehicle Abatement: 1
Animal Control: 1
Administrative Assistant: 1
Total: 15
Vacancies:
*Administrative Analyst: 1 (44 Total
Members)
Some Highlights
• Held state-wide Corruption
prevention seminar
• Expanded Drone program
• Launched CHAMP Cadet
• PSA’s for traffic safety
• Peace Discussion
• New Patch (Community
survey)
Community Partnership
Community Mural
Flock Camera Program
•License Plate
Readers
•Gun shot detection
•Fireworks detection
Business / Home Checks
Enhanced Services
Honored Homicide Victims
Solved Cold Cases
Guns Off Our Streets
Training
Awards
KNOWING OUR COMMUNITY
22 Seaside Police Department
440 Harcourt Ave
Seaside, CA 93955
Item 7D – NOVEMBER 5, 2024
GENERAL ELECTION CALENDAR
February 1, 2024 | City Council Regular Meeting
Presented by: Dominique Davis, Public Affairs Officer/City Clerk • Dates are determined by the California
Elections Code, and the Monterey
County Elections Department
(Registrar of Voters)
• Monterey County Elections has not
released the November 5 Elections
Calendar.
• All dates are calculated based on the
number of days prior to the election
(“E”); E - days prior to November 5.
i.e.: E – 88 = August 9
2 Reading the Election Calendar
3 November 5, 2024 General Election Calendar
Dates Action
May 17 (E-172)
(the closest date of a City Council Regular
meeting to this deadline is May 16)
Last day to file petitions regarding
measures
June 17* (E-141)
(the closest date of a City Council Regular
meeting to this deadline is June 6)
Last day for Council to adopt
resolutions (to consolidate, number
of candidate seats, & wording of any
measures to be considered by
voters)
Determined by County Calendar Last day to file arguments & impartial analyses
July 1 – 15 (E-127 to 113) Publish notice of election for candidates
July 15 – August 9 (E-113 to 88) Filing period for nomination papers and candidate’s statements
Important Dates!
4 November 5, 2024 General Election Calendar
Dates Action
October 21 (E-15) Last day to register to vote
October 29 (E-7) Last day for Elections Official to
publish notice of nominees
November 5 (E-0) ELECTION DAY!
No later than December 5 (E+30) Last day for County to certify results December 5 – 20 (E+30 to +45) City to declare results, reorganize Council and Choose Mayor Pro Tem
Important Dates!
Updates will be posted to the City’s website upon the release of the County Calendar.
MEALS ON WHEELS
COMMUNITY SOCIAL SERVICES GRANT
YEAR END REPORT
Seaside City Council Meeting
2/1/24
1 MOWMP appreciates Seaside City and the
ongoing support and relationship we have
supporting homebound residents.
Meals on Wheels of the Monterey Peninsula
(MOWMP) continues to serve homebound
seniors, disabled adults, and veterans who are
residents of the city of Seaside. MOWMP's
Home Delivered Meals program has developed
over the past 52 years to meet the complex
nutritional health needs of clients who cannot
shop or cook for themselves.
It is currently the only program on the
Monterey Peninsula who deliveries 3 nutritious
meals five days a week (with food for six days
of the week) to the homebound by caring
volunteers.
2 The volunteers are also trained
to do a wellness check on each
client during the meal delivery
and often, these are the only
person that the homebound
client sees each day. MOWMP
delivers more than a meal, this
way.
3 Seaside has 9 routes, Vil is Villages in
Seaside.
Our delivery routes and drivers for each
route. Every column is a day of the
week and every row is a route. 4
The cold items of food for each client go into each one of these white buckets. These are all the clients for Thursday, February 1, ready to fill.
MOWMP served 251 homebound
residents of Seaside with this grant. This
is approximately $200 per client. Our
meal costs on average $5/meal or
$15/day. This has helped provide food
for 13-14 days. The generosity of the
City of Seaside has made this possible
and we are deeply grateful for your
support.
The main challenges we have
encountered include the continued rising
cost of food and gas as we have a
continued demand for services. We have
been anticipating opening our new
second commercial kitchen in Seaside,
but that has had delays, and we are
working to continue to meet the
demand in the meantime.
Our HDM 5
Questions
6 City of Seaside
Sun Street Centers Services Report
Presented by: Anna Foglia, CEO SUNSTREETCENTERS.OR
G
DEMOGRAPHICS
Last calendar year, January 1st through December 31st, 2023, our programs in Seaside served a total of 2,487 residents that reside in the Seaside area.
A 42% of total seaside clients served were 11-16 years old and 78% identified as Hispanic, Latino or Spanish.
JANUARY 1, 2023 – DECEMBER 31, 2023 2
311, 26%
514, 42%
51, 4%
233, 19%
103, 9%
Age
0-10' 11-16' 17-21' 22-44' 45+
Black or
African
American
9%
Hispanic,
Latino or
Spanish
53%
White
28%
American
Indian or
Native
Alaskan
1%
Asian
6%
Native
Hawaiian or
other Pacific
Islander
2%
Middle
Eastern or
North African
1%
Ethnicity
PEOPLE SERVED
BY QUARTER
JANUARY 1, 2023 – DECEMBER 31, 20233
787
2nd Quarter
people were
served between
April and
June 2023.
people were served
between July and
August 2023.
804
3RD Quarter
382
4TH Quarter
people were
served between
September and
December 2023.
people were
served between
January and
March 2023.
514
1st Quarter
PREVENTION
Sun Street Centers Prevention Department is dedicated to building healthy and safe communities, the Prevention Centers provide a variety of services to community members and their families, to build awareness and promote action toward resolving community health problems relating to drug and alcohol abuse. Programs and services vary at each center.
Last year, the Prevention staff served Seaside residents through different educational trainings:
JANUARY 1, 2023 – DECEMBER 31, 2023 4
8 community groups completed the Substance Abuse &
Bullying presentation.
5 community groups completed the Gateway Drug presentation. community groups completed the Vaping & Cannabis 5 presentation. different tabling events in Seaside where staff shared 20 information & resources for substance use. 110 STEPS Program meetings took place – giving high school students an opportunity to get involved.
OUTPATIENT
5 Youth Outpatient program, Prevention, and Road to
Success partnered with Monterey Peninsula Unified
School District (MPUSD) to host a Drug Awareness
Family Event in Seaside High School. This event aimed
to bring awareness about Sun Street Centers youth
services that are available in City of Seaside.
Counseling services empower men and women to stop the
cycle of addiction and take charge of their lives.
Participants are provided group and individual sessions and services.
Counseling services for couples, youth (ages 12-17 years old), and families are also available.
JANUARY 1, 2023 – DECEMBER 31, 2023
"Something valuable that I learned during
this workshop was the information about
drugs and the harm it causes youth.“ -Event participant
DUI EDUCATION
This program is licensed by the State of California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS), Substance Use Disorder Compliance Division, Driving Under the Influence Unit to provide quality education and counseling to help the participant understand his/her relationship with alcohol and drugs, and the inherent risk of driving while under the influence. First and multiple offender services available.
JANUARY 1, 2023 – DECEMBER 31, 2023 6
of enrolled DUI clients in Seaside
successfully completed the first
offender program.
“I have a plan. Thanks to all the
counselors that always told us to
have a plan in order to prevent
another D.U.I.”
-DUI Client
of enrolled DUI clients in Seaside
successfully completed the
Multiple Offender Program.
JANUARY 1, 2023 – DECEMBER 31, 2023 7
THANK YOU TO OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS!
Del Rey Woods
Elementary School
ORD TERRACE
Elementary School
Provided Community Education
at: Community Events we tabled at:
MPUSD Resource Fair
Parent University Resource Fair
City of Seaside Juneteenth Event
City of Seaside Community
Open House
City of Seaside National Night Out
City of Seaside Oaxaca
By The Sea
CSUMB Alcohol Awareness Week
International School of Monterey
Resource fair
Prevention Campaigns
STEPS students took part in:
Item 9A – Amend Seaside Municipal Code Chapter
8.32 Fireworks; Adding Section 8.32.11 – Curfew for
Use of Safe and Sane Fireworks
First Reading – Roll Call Vote
January 18, 2024 | City Council Regular Meeting
Mary Gutierrez, Fire Chief
BACKGROUND
• At the October 5, 2023, the City Council considered 11 recommendations presented by the Police and Fire Departments:
1. Include parking enforcement team on July 4. - Majority voted YES
2. Increase the number of drones deployed - Majority voted YES
3. Recommend Safe & Sane zones within the City - Majority voted NO
4. Pass out educational fliers to problematic areas earlier - Majority voted YES
5. Increase educational outreach – Majority voted YES
6. Recommend NO PARKING signs/ curbs/ on General Jim Moore – Majority voted YES 2 BACKGROUND
• At its October 5, 2023, the City Council considered 11 recommendations presented by the Police and Fire Departments:
7. Host community meeting to obtain community feedback - Majority voted YES
8. Curfew for use of Safe & Sane fireworks - Majority voted YES
9. Enhance enforcement of Sane & Sane fireworks use after the 10:00 curfew – Majority voted YES
10. Sale of Safe & Sane fireworks shall only be sold to city of Seaside residents. – Majority voted NO
11. Discontinue sale of Safe & Sane fireworks on city-owned property. - Majority voted NO 3 RECOMMENDED AMENDMENT TO
MUNICIPAL CODE
There will be a 10:00 p.m. curfew each evening for the use of Safe and Sane Fireworks.
The curfew will go into effect on the first day of the sale of safe and sane fireworks, beginning at 12:00 June 28, and ending at 10:00 p.m. on July 5 (the final day of sales).
Per Ordinance No. 1014: “The use of Safe and Sane fireworks is permitted during that period, beginning at 12:00 p.m. on June 28 and ending at 10:00 p.m. July 5 of the same year.” 4
RECOMMENDATION
•Approve municipal code amendment
•Add section 8.32.211 to the City of
Seaside Municipal Code Chapter 8.32
•Add curfew for Safe and Sane
Fireworks (10:00 p.m.)
5 Item 10A. REVIEW AND TAKE ACTION ON
TRAFFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION TO DENY AN
ADDITIONAL DRIVEWAY ON PHOENIX
AVENUE
Patrick Grogan, Associate Civil Engineer
February 1, 2024 | City Council Meeting
2 1251 Phoenix Avenue
3 Staff Analysis
4 Recommendation
Deny the resident’s application for a
second driveway approach at 1251
Phoenix Avenue
Welcome to Downtown
Seaside Sign
Presen ted by Dave Pach eco
City Coun cilperson
Project Goal
The goal is to make residents and tourists aware there is a Downtown Seaside and to create a landmark that would grow awareness through social currency and sharing.
Recommendation
1. Keep it Simple and Effective
2. Site Location
● Recommend placing the sign by the Cypress
Tree angled for visibility by residents and
tourists.
3. Sign Dimensions
● Size of 4' height by 6' width.
4. Sign Material
● Sandblasted wood with raised lettering, City
emblem, and color.
5. Price Estimate
● Based on local business conversations,
estimate the cost to be under $10,000 to
align with City Manager approval.
6. Time Efficiency
● With the simplicity of this project, it could
be done and effectively benefitting
Seaside quickly
Visual Mockup
Business Support
● DeJa Blue
● The Covenant
● Seaside Chamber of
Commerce
● CounterPoint Coffee
● Rare Earth
● Sportsman Club
100% of businesses asked, supported idea.
● Side Effects
● MPVS
● Salvation Army
● The Oven
● The Hem
● Maligne
Conclusion
The proposed City of Seaside Downtown Welcome Sign is an impactful initiative aimed at enhancing community identity and attracting both residents and tourists to downtown Seaside. With its strategic placement, visually appealing design, and costeffective approach, the sign serves as a beacon that communicates a warm welcome while promoting local
businesses and the vibrant atmosphere of the area.
Beacon of Lights for
Downtown Seaside
Project Goal
The goal is for the Cypress Tree to serve
as a beacon for residents and tourists in
downtown Seaside.
1. Lighting Concept: Small white lights on the Cypress Tree's base.
1. Light Placement: Lights starting 10 feet from the ground, extending into the branch area.
1. Cost Expectation: Cost aligns with City Manager's approval, parallel with Broadway lights.
1. Effectiveness and Efficiency: Project is effective and cost-efficient with a meaningful implementation in reach.
Recommendations
Visual ConceptVisual Concept
Business Support
● DeJa Blue
● The Covenant
● Seaside Chamber of
Commerce
● CounterPoint Coffee
● Rare Earth
● Sportsman Club
100% of businesses asked, supported idea.
● Side Effects
● MPVS
● Salvation Army
● The Oven
● The Hem
● Maligne
Conclusion
This project is a palpable, achievable method to successfully meet two important goals:
1. Elevate Community Identity: The Downtown Welcome Sign is a pivotal project designed to strengthen Seaside's sense of community and identity.
2. Attract Residents and Tourists: Strategically placed, visually appealing, and cost-effective, the tree will serve as a welcoming beacon, attracting both residents and tourists to explore the vibrant offerings of downtown Seaside.
Cal Fresh Enrollment Update
Enrollment May 2023 – December 2023
2 Program REPORT_MONTH ADULTS CHILDREN_18UNDER SENIORS_62OVER TOTAL_PERSONS
TOTAL (SEASIDE -
93955) 05/2023 899 1047 471 2472
TOTAL (SEASIDE -
93955) 06/2023 917 1055 483 2513
TOTAL (SEASIDE -
93955) 07/2023 933 1062 492 2543
TOTAL (SEASIDE -
93955) 08/2023 966 1073 498 2598
TOTAL (SEASIDE -
93955) 09/2023 995 1107 520 2686
TOTAL (SEASIDE -
93955) 10/2023 1016 1130 520 2732
TOTAL (SEASIDE -
93955) 11/2023 1024 1130 526 2750
TOTAL (SEASIDE -
93955) 12/2023 976 1094 522 2660