Resolution No. P-24-005 - PLAN22-00002 March 13, 2024
light source is directed to emanate horizontally and is visible from outside the property boundary, shielding shall be required to reduce glare to the greatest degree practicable.
2. Litter: Adequate litter receptacles shall be provided on site and in the building.
The premises shall be kept free of the accumulation of litter and shall be removed no less frequently than once each day the business is open.
3. Loitering: The establishment's operators or employees shall be required to discourage loiterers and to ask persons loitering longer than fifteen minutes to leave the area and contact local law enforcement officials for enforcement of applicable trespassing and loitering laws if persons requested to leave fail to do so.
4. Signage: There shall be no exterior advertising of alcoholic products, or tobacco and paraphernalia or similarly controlled products in excess of the signage allowances provided by the California Business and Professions Code and Article 22 of this Title.
5. Signs: The following signs shall be required to be prominently posted in a readily visible manner on an interior wall or fixture, and not on windows, in English and Spanish:
i. "California State Law prohibits the sale of tobacco products to persons under 21 years of age."
ii. "No Loitering or Public Drinking."
iii. "It is illegal to possess an open container of alcohol in the vicinity of this establishment."
6. Mitigating Related Problems: The tobacco retailer shall be required to operate in a manner which mitigates problems related to its business operations that negatively impact those individuals living or working in the neighborhood, including without limitation, loitering, violence, drunkenness, public urination, solicitation, drug-dealing, drug use, and loud noise on or near the premises.
Such mitigation measures shall include the operators and employees of the establishment maintaining adequate surveillance of the premises and nearby areas and contacting local law enforcement officials during the early stages of a disturbance.
7. Prohibited Vegetation: Exterior vegetation shall not be planted or maintained that could be used as a hiding place for persons on the premises. Exterior vegetation may be planted and maintained in a manner that minimizes its use as a hiding place.
8. Window Obstructions: To ensure a clear and unobstructed view of the interior of the premises from the exterior public sidewalk or entrance, including the area in which the cash registers are maintained, window obstructions (including window signs, vending machines, shelves, racks, storage, etc.) shall not cumulatively block windows or entry doors in excess of the allowances provided for window signs by Article 22 of this Chapter.
9. Posting of Documents: A copy of these operational standards, any applicable California Department of Tax and Fee Administration or city operating conditions and licenses shall be posted in at least one prominent place within the interior of the establishment where it will be readily visible and legible to the employees and patrons of the establishment as well as any City code enforcement officer or authorized state or county official.
(iii) Failure to comply with any of these requirements shall constitute grounds (but not the sole grounds) for revocation of an associated conditional use permit, TRL and/or business license.
Resolution No. P-24-005 - PLAN22-00002 March 13, 2024
(c) Monitoring, inspections, and violations
(1) Compliance monitoring
(i) Applicability. Excepting for an off-site alcoholic beverage sales establishment consisting of a general retail store, a grocery store, or a retail pharmacy with greater than 8,000 square feet of gross floor area and a maximum of 10 percent of the gross floor area devoted to the sale and display of alcoholic beverages, all off-site alcoholic beverage sales establishments required to obtain a conditional use permit or having deemed approved status and all tobacco retailers required to obtain tobacco retailer licenses, shall be subject to an initial inspection upon approval of a conditional use permit, or upon notification provided in accordance with Subsections 16-3.07.015(a)(5)(iv) or (b)(5)(iii) of this Section (as applicable), as well as an annual monitoring inspection thereafter in conjunction with the business license renewal process. These inspections will be made by the City Manager or his/her designee to assess an establishment’s compliance with all applicable laws and operating or performance standards outlined in the Development Code and will include the collection of the compliance inspection fee set forth in the City's most recently adopted master fee schedule. Nothing in this Section shall create a right of action in any off-site alcoholic beverage sales establishment, tobacco retailer establishment, or other person against the City or its agents in conducting these annual inspections.
(ii) Scope of Alcohol Sales Establishment and Tobacco Retailer Inspections. The City Manager, or his or her designee, shall conduct an interior and exterior site inspection of public areas of each off-site alcoholic beverage establishment and tobacco retailer prior to the initial issuance of a business license or granting of a TRL, prior to the annual issuance of a renewal business license or renewal of a TRL, or upon notification provided in accordance with Subsections 16-3.07.015(a)(5)(iv) or (b)(5)(iii) of this Section The scope of the inspection shall include, but is not limited to:
a. Exterior property maintenance and cleanliness;
b. Landscape maintenance in accordance with the Development Code; c. Maintenance and upkeep of the primary structure such as windows, paint/stucco, weather protection, roof and other architectural features as well as ancillary site features such as off-street parking, trash enclosures, etc.; and d. Compliance with operating standards or performance standards outlined in Subsections 16-3.07.015(a)(3)(iv)a, (b)(6)(ii), or (a)(5)(iii)a of this Section, including without limitation, public nuisance prevention measures, display area limitations, and sales of permitted beverage type and container sizes. (iii) Alcohol Sales Establishment and Tobacco Retailer Initial Inspections. Upon approval of a conditional use permit for an off-site alcoholic beverage sales establishment, upon application by a tobacco retailer for a TRL, or upon notification to establishments provided in accordance with Subsections 16-3.07.015(a)(5)(iv) or (b)(5)(iii) of this Section, the aforementioned establishments shall undergo one initial compliance inspection to be conducted prior to the issuance of a business license, prior to the granting of a TRL, or within ninety (90) days of [effective date of ordinance] for deemed approved establishments or legal nonconforming tobacco retail establishments, and one compliance re-inspection to be conducted no sooner than fifteen (15) days after a failed initial compliance inspection unless the business owner requests the re-
Resolution No. P-24-005 - PLAN22-00002 March 13, 2024
inspection take place at an earlier date.
a. Any new off-site alcohol sales establishment for which a conditional use permit has been approved, or tobacco retailer establishment that has applied for a TRL, shall not be issued a business license, or granted a TRL, until any violation found after the initial compliance inspection, or the compliance re-inspection is resolved.
Operation of a business without a business license shall be subject to the penalties and enforcement provisions of Section 16-6.01.100 of this Title. b. Any violation found at a legal nonconforming tobacco retailer establishment or deemed approved alcohol sales establishment for which the compliance period has been exhausted in pursuant to Subsections 16-3.07.015(a)(5)(ii) or (b)(5)(iii) of this Section, shall be subject to the penalties and enforcement provisions of Section 16-
6.01.100 of this Title.
(iv) Alcohol Sales Establishment and Tobacco Retailer Annual Renewal Inspections. An off- site alcoholic beverage sales establishment for which a conditional use permit has been approved, or tobacco retailer establishment seeking a renewal business license or renewal of a TRL, or an establishment having deemed approved status, shall undergo one compliance inspection to be conducted within thirty (30) days prior to the expiration of the business license or TRL, and one compliance re-inspection to be conducted no sooner than fifteen (15) days after a failed annual renewal inspection. Any violation found after the compliance re-inspection shall be subject to the penalties and enforcement provisions of Section 16-6.01.100 of this Title. (v) Notice of Annual Alcohol Sales Establishment and Tobacco Retailer Renewal Inspection.
a. Prior to business license expiration for an off-site alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer, the City Manager, or his or her designee will mail a business license renewal notice to the business owner and the business owner's authorized representative (if any) notifying the business owner of the following:
1. The business owner’s requirement to renew the annual business license as well as the tobacco retailer license (as applicable); and
2. Notice that Code Enforcement and/or Planning Department staff will inspect interior and exterior public areas of the business establishment to ensure that it is compliance with applicable conditional use permits, deemed approved performance standards, or tobacco operational standards (as applicable) within thirty (30) days of the date of the renewal notice.
b. Said notice will be mailed by first-class mail to the business owner and the business owner's authorized representative (if any) as it appears in the City business license records, and a copy will also be mailed to the alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer establishment to be inspected. In the case of multiple business owners of the same alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer, notice to any one of the business owners is sufficient notice.
c. In the event a business owner, business owner’s authorized representative (if any), or tenant at the alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer location refuses to allow the City access to conduct the interior and exterior site inspection of public areas, the City Manager, the City Code Enforcement Official, or their designees shall proceed in accordance with Section 16-6.01.050 of this Title and may use such other legal remedies as may be available at law or in equity to ensure that an inspection is conducted as required by this Section.
d. If the City is not able to obtain the consent of the business owner, business owner's
Resolution No. P-24-005 - PLAN22-00002 March 13, 2024
authorized representative (if any), or tenant of the alcohol sales or tobacco retailer establishment to conduct an inspection, the City shall withhold issuance of the business license until the inspection is conducted.
(vi) Results of Initial/Annual Alcohol Sales Establishment and Tobacco Retailer Inspections.
After completion of the alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer initial inspections, the annual business license renewal inspections, or any re-inspection following an initial/renewal inspection where the alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer fails the inspection due to having violation(s) on the property, the City shall issue a Notice of Violation to the property owner and the business owner as noted in the City’s business license records pursuant to Section 16-6.01.080 of this Title. As applicable, the Notice of Violation shall contain all information required by Sections 16-6.01.060 and 16-
6.01.070 of this Title, including but not limited to, the following:
a. An itemization of any violation(s) of the applicable laws identified during the inspection;
b. The period of time given for correcting each of the identified violations; c. Notice that the City will re-inspect the alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer no sooner than the end of the period of time for correction; d. A statement that if the violations found by the City Manager or his/her designee during the alcohol sales or tobacco retailer establishment re-inspection have not been corrected, the City will not issue or renew the business license, grant a renewal tobacco retailer license, confirm that the deemed approved status may be continued for an alcohol sales establishment, or confirm that legal nonconforming tobacco retailer establishment status may be maintained, as the case may be, and that the City may pursue any legal remedies available to it under Section 16-6.01.100 of this Title, and other applicable laws in order to abate said violations. (vii)Passed Inspections. If no violations are found as a result of an initial or annual renewal inspection or re-inspection, the City’s record shall so state, and the City shall issue or renew the business license, and continue the deemed approved status of the establishment, or grant or renew the TRL, provided any other outstanding business license requirements are satisfied. All inspection reports shall be available as a public record upon request.
(2) Violations
(i) Whenever the City Manager or his/her designee determines that a violation of this Section exists, a Code Enforcement Officer shall issue a written Notice of Violation containing all information required by Sections 16-6.01.060 and 16-6.01.070 of this Title, as applicable. The notice shall be provided pursuant to Section 16-6.01.080 of this Title. Said notice shall describe with reasonable detail the violation(s) so that the business owner has the opportunity to correct any identified violation(s). Any person who fails to comply with any provisions of this Article after receiving written notice of the violation(s) and who has exhausted the period of time provided to correct such violation(s) shall be deemed to be in violation of this Section. (ii) A violation of this Section shall be enforced in accordance with Section 16-6.01.100 of this Title. The City Manager or his/her designee may also take action to revoke an establishment’s business or tobacco retailer license and refer deemed approved or conditionally permitted establishments to the Planning Commission for revocation or modification action if the business owner has failed to correct any or all violations. Any
Resolution No. P-24-005 - PLAN22-00002 March 13, 2024
revocation, or modification to the licenses, permit, and status noted herein shall be subject to the following standards and procedures:
a. Business and tobacco retailer licenses. Shall be subject to standards and procedures outlined in Chapter 7, Article 2 of this Title. b. Conditional use permit. Shall be subject to the standards and procedures outlined in Subsections 16-3.07.015(a)(4) and (a)(6).
c. Deemed approved establishments. Shall be subject to the standards and procedures outlined in Subsections 16-3.07.015(a)(5)(vi) and (a)(6). (iii) Any alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer that has been issued an administrative citation or notice pertaining to a violation of this Title, shall have the option to appeal such citation or notice in accordance with Chapter 6, Article 1 of thereof.
(iv) Any alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer that has been subjected to enforcement actions under Section 16-6.01.100 of this Article and remains non- compliant with any provisions thereof, including any alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer maintenance requirements and the adopted International Property Maintenance Code, or any state or local law relating to operating standards, property maintenance, building codes, or land use requirements, shall be considered a public nuisance and subject to abatement procedures set forth in Title 16, Chapter 6 of the Victorville Municipal Code.
(3) Complaint based inspections
Nothing contained in this Article shall prevent or restrict the City's authority to inspect any alcohol sales establishment or tobacco retailer in response to a complaint alleging Victorville Municipal Code violations or violations of any other applicable laws, or to pursue all remedies available under this Code or applicable laws. (4) Failure to pay fees
Should an alcohol sales or tobacco retailer establishment business owner fail to timely pay the annual business license fee, compliance inspection fee, any cost recovery fee, or administrative fine related to the enforcement of and compliance with this Article, such unpaid fees or fines shall be a debt to the City enforceable in accordance with Sections 16-6.01.140 and 16-7.05.080 of the Development Code and Section 1.05.110 of Victorville Municipal Code.
ORDINANCE NO. 2299
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VICTORVILLE APPROVING AMENDMENT DEV13-00001, AN AMENDMENT TO TITLE 5 AND TITLE 16 OF THE VICTORVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE FOLLOWING:
LAND USE ALLOWANCES, APPEALS, ALCOHOL SALES, TIMING OF DEVELOPMENT
IMPACT FEE COLLECTION, MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS, TEMPORARY USES, SIGNS
AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
WHEREAS, Pursuant to Title 7, Chapter 4, Article 2 of the Government Code of the State of California, the Victorville Planning Commission held a public hearing on the 10 th of April, 2013, to hear arguments for and against the amendments and, aꢀer hearing all testimony offered; the Commission adopted Resolution No.P-13-011, which recommended to the City Council the adoption of Amendment DEV13-00001; and
WHEREAS, the City Council held a public hearing on the 4 th of June, 2013, to hear arguments for and against the amendments and, after hearing all testimony offered; the City Council approved Amendment DEV13-00001 and adopted Ordinance No. 2299; and WHEREAS, this project has been determined to be categorically exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) based upon CEQA Guidelines Section 15061(b)(3), ꢁs ꢇhꢂre is ꢀ0 possibiliꢇy ꢇhꢁꢇ thꢂ proposeꢄ ꢁmꢂꢃꢄꢅꢂꢆꢇs willhave a significant effect on the environment; and
WHEREAS, the City Council determines that this Ordinance is reasonable and necessary to protect and promote the general health, safety and welfare of the residents ofthe City of Victorville.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VICTORVILLE DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
That the Victorville Municipal Code be amended as follows:
egtysed-Ou
Enter
Table 7-1 Permitted, Conditional, Accessory and Temporary Land Uses {See aꢀached Land Use Table 7-1 for changes}
16-3.07.020 Special requirements for ceꢁain permitted and conditional uses (a) Alcohol sales
(1) Finding of public convenience or necessity
(i) Prior to the establishment of any business selling alcoholic beverages, the Zoning Administratorꢁ when required pursuant to Business and Professions Code Section 23958.4 shall make the finding of public convenience or necessity. Prior to making said finding, the Zoning Administrator shall consult with the City Police Department to receive that agency's comments. If the comments received indicate concernsꢁ the Zoning Administrator shall not make the finding, but shall require the applicant to submit an application for a conditional use permit.
(ii) If any other discretionary approvals are required, the public convenience or necessity finding shall be incorporated into that process. (2) Off-site alcohol sales
(i) This subsection does not apply to existing establishments currently selling off-site (off-sale) alcoholic beverages with an active beer, wine or liquor license unless the license has lapsed for more than six months or are currently prohibited from selling single-serve alcoholic beverages through a Conditional Use Permitꢁ a Finding of Public Convenience or Necessity and/or a through a Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control license.
(ii) An establishment selling alcohol for off-site consumption shall be prohibited from selling single-serve alcoholic beveragesꢁ includingꢁ but not limited to, beerꢁ malt liquor and alcoholic energy drinks of any size; wine of less than 750ml in size; distilled spirits of less than 375ml in size; or any other individual alcoholic beverage for single-seꢀe consumption.
(b) Homeless Shelters
(1) A homeless shelter may include general office activities and provide for services clients such as, donationsꢁ mail reception, referral services, job placement seꢀicesꢁ worship, bible study, group meetings and clothing assistance. (2) The maximum length of stay for a resident(s) of a homeless shelter shall be six months.
(3) A homeless shelter shall be at a minimum of 1ꢁ000 feet from a nursing home, school, public park, assembly facility or another homeless shelter. (4) Homeless shelters shall be located within ½ mile of a public transportation facility or bus stop.
ORDINANCE NO. 2339
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VICTORVILLE RELATING TO VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO TITLE 16 OF THE
VICTORVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO
TRANSITIONAL HOUSING, REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION, LIGHT
AUTO REPAIR, THE DEFINITIONS SECTION, THE LAND ꢀSE TABLE AND
THE PROHIBITION OR REGULATION OF CERTAIN USES WITH AN
ENVIRONMENTAL EXEMPTION
WHEREAS, in recent years the Cꢀty of Vꢀctoꢁꢀlꢂe C'Victorvꢀꢂle") has experienced an economic downturn, ꢀncludꢀng, but not ꢂꢀmited to, deteriorating commerciaꢂ neꢀghborhoods, decreasing per capita saꢂes revenue and increased public safety costs, aꢂl of which negativeꢂy ꢀmpact the qualꢀty of life withꢀn Vꢀctoꢁꢀꢂle and compromises Vꢀctorville's abꢀlꢀty to provide servꢀces and attract new businesses; and
WHEREAS, the City fꢀnds the negative impacts of the economꢀc downtown on the commercꢀaꢂ retaꢀl market is adversely affectꢀng the commercial ꢂease rates and therefore is attractꢀng less desirable and probꢂematꢀc businesses in the Cꢀty; and
WHEREAS, on January 9, 2014, the Cꢀty Councꢀl of Victorvꢀꢂꢂe (the "City Council") conducted a p�blꢀc strategꢀc planning session where the City Councꢀl ꢀdentꢀfied goals and objectives to strive for over the next three year perꢀod; and
WHEREAS, ꢃt the January 9, 2014 plannꢀng session, the ꢀdentꢀfꢀed goaꢂs by Cꢀty Councꢀꢂ were, specifically: (1) a safer community, (2) a higher residential value, and (3) a prettier, cleaner community, with prꢀde of ownershꢀp and improved streets; and WHEREAS, the City Councꢀꢂ fꢀnds that the Pꢂannꢀng·Commꢀssꢀon held a pubꢂꢀc workshop on September 10, 2014, to dꢀscuss probꢂematic land uses, and based on the research submꢀtted, deliberated to further prohꢀbit certain probꢂematꢀc land uses; and WHEREAS, the Cꢀty Councꢀꢂ fꢀnds that a joint meeUng/workshop of the City Councꢀl and Pꢂanning Commission was heꢂd on April 29, 2014, regarding certain commerciaꢂ uses including aꢂcohol estabꢂꢀshments, with presentatꢀon by Supervꢀsꢀng Agent Armando Gonzaꢂez with the
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
Caꢂꢀfornꢀa Department of Aꢂcoholꢀc Beverage Control and Victorvꢀlle Poꢂice Captain Sam Lucia; and
WHEREAS, the Cꢀty Councꢀl fꢀnds that the Pꢂanning Commꢀssꢀon, at their December 10, 2014 meeting, in accordance with Cꢀty Councꢀl Strategꢀc Pꢂan goaꢂs and objectꢀves for a safer, prettꢀer, cleaner community, directed Staff to propose an ordꢀnance to address certain land uses ꢀn order to reduce the potentꢀaꢂ negatꢀve effects of those uses wꢀthꢀn Vꢀctoꢁꢀꢂꢂeꢃ and WHEREAS, pursuant to Sectꢀon 16-2.01 .020 of the Victorvꢀꢂꢂe Municipaꢂ Code, Vꢀctorviꢂꢂe has initiated an amendment to Titꢂe 16 of the Victorville Munꢀcꢀpal Code as a means to ꢀmpꢂement the Cꢀty Councꢀl's goaꢂs; and
WHEREAS, Pursuant to Tꢀtle 7, Chapter 4, Artꢀcꢂe 2 of the Government Code, State of Caꢂifornia, the Vꢀctorvꢀlꢂe Plannꢀng Commissꢀon held a pubꢂic hearꢀng that was opened on February 5, 2015; and closed Juꢂy 8, 2015, to hear arguments for and agaꢀnst the Ordꢀnance reꢂatꢀng to various amendments to Titꢂe 16 of the Victorviꢂꢂe Municipaꢂ Code (the "Development Code") and; after hearing all testimony offered; the Vꢀctorviꢂꢂe Planning Commꢀssion adopted Resolution No. P-15-003, whꢀch recommended to the City Councꢀl the adoption of Munꢀcipal Code amendments specifꢀed ꢀn Pꢂannꢀng Case No. DEV15-00001; and WHEREAS, the City Councꢀl finds that there is a need for strengthenꢀng, clarꢀfyꢀng and modꢀfying the Development Code, incꢂudꢀng the ꢂand use table, ꢀn order to keep the Vꢀctorvꢀꢂꢂe Municꢀpal Code current and reduce confusion or dꢀscrepancꢀesꢃ and WHEREAS, the City Counciꢂ finds that addꢀng defꢀnitions ꢀn the Development Code wiꢂꢂ aꢀd ꢀn land use decisions and assꢀst the publꢀc and deveꢂopers with land use needsꢃ and WHEREAS, the City Councꢀl finds there is a need to prohꢀbit or reguꢂate addꢀtꢀonaꢂ ꢂand uses not yet specꢀfꢀed in the Deveꢂopment Code and that adding definꢀtions for varꢀous ꢂand uses wꢀll assist in overaꢂꢂ ꢂand use prohꢀbꢀtꢀon and reguꢂatꢀon in Vꢀctorviꢂꢂe; and
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that adding a light automobile repair land use within the General Commercial District will provide flexibility and encourage occupancy and development, while adding the special requirements will maintain the intent of the District; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that revised alcohol allowances will allow for reduced retail building size and greater discretion by the Planning Commission on allowable alcohol related uses since larger retail outlets will provide higher quality development, security, and compliance with California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control requirements; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that prohibiting and regulating certain land uses will assist in creating a safer community by eliminating the ability of certain harmf4I businesses to locate in Victorville, thus deterring the patrons of these businesses from loitering in retail areas which may occur due to the nature and operations of certain land uses; and WHERꢀAS, the City Council finds that prohibiting and regulating certain businesses in commercial neighborhoods will. create a safer community by improving the perception people and business owners have about Victorville; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that prohibiting and regulating certain uses in commercial neighborhoods will create a safer community by attracting quality businesses to Victorville, therefore improving the strength and vitality of retail neighborhoods; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that prohibiting and regulating certain uses will create a prettier, cleaner community by keeping undesirable businesses out of commercial areas and attracting desirable businesses and owners to commercial neighborhoods; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that prohibiting and regulating certain businesses in commercial neighborhoods will increase lease rates and increase per capita sales revenue by attracting quality new businesses with higher volume sales and higher business success rates; and
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
WHEREAS, the City Council finds and determines that there is a need to prohibit and regulate certain land uses by Ordinance in order to help achieve the City Council goals of creating a safer, prettier and cleaner community; and
WHEREAS, with respect to Transitional Housing, ꢀuppoꢁive Housing and Emergency Shelters, the City Council hereby finds and declares that:
•
•
•
•
•
adding housing and emergency shelter definitions to the Development Code will clarify the different types of community housing and emergency shelters; and adding housing and emergency shelter definitions to the Development Code will give support to Victorville complying with state housing laws; and adding a transitional housing definition will ensure that Victorville meets the goals and policies of the Housing Element of the Victorville General Plan; and adding a transitional housing definition will protect residential neighborhoods in Victorville by defining what qualifies as transitional housing; and definitions for transitional housing, supportive housing, and emergency shelters are comprised of definitions of those uses provided by California Government Code Section 65582 and California Health and Safety Code Section 50801 as.applicable; and addin transitional and su ortive housin to the land use table will clari where those land uses can occupy while complying with state housing laws; and •
• establishing a transitional and supportive housing land use allowance in Victorville will assist with meeting the goals and policies of the Housing Element of the General Plan and comply with state housing law while concurrently protecting residential neighborhoods; and
• the need to incorporate transitional and supportive housing into the Development Code will help Victorville reach the goals and policies as set forth within the 2013 - 2021 Housing Element of the General Plan by the September 16, 2015 target date.
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
• making an allowance for emergency shelters, transitional housing, and supportive housing into the Development Code will satisfy state law, specifically California Government Section 65583; and
WHEREAS, with respect to Massage Establishments and Body Art Facilities, the City Council hereby finds and declares that
• adding massage and body art related definitions to the Development Code will clarify the different types of land uses and associated employees; and • massage and body art related definitions are comprised of definitions provided by the California Business and Professions Code Section 4601 and the California Health and Safety Code Section 119301 as applicable; and
•
•
•
modifying and adding special regulations for massage establishments and body art facilities is necessary due to the potential for illegal activity associated with those uses and for the protection of the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of ꢀictorville; and adding special regulations for massage establishments is needed due to the high number of massage businesses that have located in ꢀictoꢁille since the State modified regulation allowances of those businesses by local jurisdictions; and adding special regulations for body art facilities is needed due to the potential for additional body art facilities within Victorville and the possible negative effects to the community and neighboring businesses associated with these facilities such as loitering, illegal activity, and blight; and
•
•
adding special requirements for massage establishments will help to regulate those uses inasmuch as the State delegated additional regulation allowances of massage establishments to local jurisdictions on January 1, 2015; and modifying and addlng special regulations for massage establishments and body art facilities will assist ꢀictorville in implementing the Goals a_nd Policies of the Land Use Element of the General Plan by balancing land uses, protecting existing development
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15 00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
from ncompatble land uses, ensuring the ntegrty of each land use district, and enhancing the appearance of the Vctorvlle communty; and WHEREAS, wth respect to Gold Exchange, Money Service Business and Pawn Shops, the • City Councl hereby fnds and declares that:
• adding money service business and pawnshop defntions to the Development Code will clarify the dfferent types _of land uses; and
• the pawn shop defniton s derved from defnitons provded by the Calforna Financal
Code Secton 21000 and the Calfornia Business and Professions Code Secton 21626 as applcable; and
• gold exchange, money servce busnesses, and pawnshop businesses are assocated with a hgher volume of polce calls than other businesses n Victorville and are indrectly linked to other crimes by beng in the busness of exchanging goods for money and/or their tendency to keep large amounts of cash on-ste; and •
•
money service, gold exchange, and pawnshop busnesses take advantage of lower ncome indviduals wth less optons for banking and/or loan services; and money service, gold exchange, and pawnshop businesses are indrectly associated wth crme due to the nature of the busness in which an exchange of goods and/or checks for cash occurs on-site; and
•
•
gold exchange and pawnshop businesses enhance and expedte the ablty of crimnals to receive cash in exchange r stolen goods because they provide a location and a (
means to dspose of stolen property; and
the City Council held publc hearings on June 24, 2014; August 5, 2014; and February 3, 2015; and granted moratorums on new money service businesses due to ther potental negative mpacts begnning June 26, 2014 and effectve through August 5, 2015; and applicable fndings and recitals provided n City Councl Ordnances 2319, 2320, and 2330 provide a foundation for the prohbition of money sece businesses; and •
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
•
•
•
•
Victorville currently has seventeen money service businesses to serve a population of approximately 125,000; and
prohibiting money service, gold exchange, and pawnshop businesses are required for the health, safety and welfare of the residents of Victorville; and prohibiting money service, gold exchange, and pawnshop businesses from operating in Victorville will protect the general health, safety and welfare of the residents; and prohibiting gold exchange, money service, and pawnshop businesses from operating in Victorville will assist in implementing the Goals and Policies of the Land Use and Safety Elements of the General Plan by protecting existing development from incompatible land uses, ensuring the integrity of each land use district, enhancing the appearance of the Victorville community; and ensure adequate police protection capabilities by reducing the strain on law enforcement personnel; and
WHEREAS, with respect to Medical Marijuana Dispensaries and Hydroponics Stores, the City Council hereby finds and declares that:
•
•
•
adding medical marijuana dispensary and hydroponic store definitions to the Development Code will clarify the different types of land uses; and the . medical marijuana dispensary definition is present in Section 13.02.145 of the Victorville Municipal Code; and
medical marijuana dispensaries are deemed a public nuisance and it is unlawful to establish, maintain, or operate a medical marijuana dispensary in Victorville pursuant to Chapter 13.02 of the Victorville Municipal Code entitle "Nuisances"; and medical marijuana dispensaries and hydroponic stores are directly linked to crime and illegal activity by being in the business of supporting the use and cultivation of a Schedule 1 narcotic as defined by the United States Controlled Substances Act; and hydroponic stores typically provide all mediums, supplies, and general information used to cultivate marijuana; and
•
•
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
•
•
•
•
•
stand alone hydroponic stores became prevalent in urbanized areas only after California medical marijuana laws were passed; and
hydroponic stores are typically associated with marijuana cultivation and may contribute to an increased amount of illegal narcotics within Victorville; and prohibiting medical marijuana dispensaries and hydroponic stores are required for the health, safety and welfare of the residents of Victorville; and prohibiting medical marijuana dispensaries and hydroponic stores from operating in Victorville will protect the general health, safety and welfare of the residents; and prohibiting medical marijuana dispensaries and hydroponic store from operating in Victoille will assist in implementing the Goals and Policies of the Land Use and Safety Elements of the General Plan by protecting existing development from incompatible land uses, ensuring the integrity of each land uses district, enhancing the appearance of the Victorville community; and ensure adequate police protection capabilities by reducing the strain on law enforcement personnel; and
WHEREAS, with respect to Internet Cafes, the City Council hereby finds and declares that:
• updating the internet cafe definition in the Development Code will clarify the land use and help prevent illegal activities; and
• in this modern age of technology and electronics, Wi-Fi and smart phones, high speed internet access and fiber optics, computers/laptops, ·and education, the idea of an internet cafe where people pay to access the internet is outdated, along with the idea that a cafe owner will make enough profit to pay the locations rent is unrealistic; and internet cafes are associated with a higher volume of police calls than other businesses in Victorville and are directly linked to illegal gambling, also known as "sweepstakes"; and
•
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
• internet cafes provide provides a means for patrons to engage in illegal gambling through the use of "sweepstakes" on computer terminals made to look, feel, and act like slot machines; and
• "sweepstakes" which utilize a method intended to be used by a person interacting with an electronic video monitor to simulate gambling or play gambling-themed games in a business establishment that (A) directly or indirectly implements the predetermination of sweepstakes cash, cash-equivalent prizes, or other prizes of value, or (B) otheise connects a sweepstakes player or participant with sweepstakes cash, cash-equivalent prizes, or other prizes of value have been deemed prohibited in the State of California pursuant to Section 17539.1 of Business and Professions Code; and • the prohibition of internet cafes will not prevent colleges, government agencies, hotels, schools, social services, amenities within a multi-family development from offering internet access and/or computer labs/banks for use by their guests/students; and prohibiting internet cafes is required for the health, safety and welfare of the residents of Victorville; and
•
•
•
prohibiting internet cafes from operating in Victorville will protect the general health, safety and welfare of the residents; and
prohibiting internet cafes from operating in Victorville will assist in implementing the Goals and Policies of the Land Use and Safety Elements of the General Plan by protecting existing development from incompatible land uses, ensuring the integrity of each land uses district, enhancing the appearance of the Victorville community; and ensure adequate police protection capabilities by reducing the strain on law enforcement personnel; and
WHEREAS, with respect to Tobacco Uses, the City Council hereby finds and declares that:
• based in part on the information contained in this section, the failure of tobacco retailers to comply with all tobacco control laws, particularly laws prohibiting the sale of tobacco
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July·21, 2015
products to minors, presents an imminent threat to the public health, safety, and welfare of the residents of the Victorville; and
•
•
•
approximately 480,000 people die in the United States from tobacco-related diseases every year, making tobacco use the nation's leading cause of preventable death according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; and
5.6 million of today's Americans who are younger than 18 are projected to die prematurely from a smoking-related illness according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; and
WHEREAS, a November 2011 Policy Brief by Healthy High Desert mentioned that tobacco use continues to be a significant health risk factor in the High Desert with 20% of adults and 15% of high school seniors smoking cigarettes. In addition, one in five high school students uses marijuana; and
• the California Legislature has recognized the danger of tobacco use and has made reducing youth access to tobacco products a high priority, as evidenced by the facts that:
o
o
o
The Legislature has declared that smoking is the single most important source of preventable disease and premature death .in California (Cal. Health & Safety Code§ 118950); and
State law prohibits the sale or furnishing of cigarettes, tobacco products, and tobacco paraphernalia to minors, as well as the purchase, receipt, or possession of tobacco products by minors (Cal. Pen. Code§ 308); and State law requires that tobacco retailers check the identification of tobacco purchasers who reasonably appear to be under 18 years of age (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code§ 22956) and provides procedures for using minors to conduct onsite compliance checks of tobacco retailers (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code§ 22952); and o State law prohibits the sale of tobacco products nd paraphernalia through self-
Ordina. nce 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015 service displays with limited exceptions for tobacco stores (Cal. Bus. & Prof.
Code § 22960, 22962); and
o
o
State law prohibits the sale of "bidis" (hand-rolled filter-less cigarettes imported primarily from India and Southeast Asian countries) except in adult-only establishments (Cal. Pen. Code § 308.1 ); and
State law prohibits the manufacture, distribution, or sale of cigarettes in packages of less than 20 and prohibits the manufacture, distribution, or sale of "roll-your- own" tobacco in packages containing less than 0.60 ounces of tobacco (Cal.
Pen. Code § 308.3); and
o State law prohibits the sale or furnishing of electronic cigarettes to minors (Cal.
Health & Safety Code § 119405); and
• state law requires all tobacco retailers to be licensed by the Board of Equalization primarily to curb the illegal sale and distribution of cigarettes due to tax evasion and counterfeiting (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code §§ 22970.1, 22972); and • state law explicitly permits cities and counties to enact local tobacco retail ordinances, and allows for the suspension or' revocation of a local license for a violation of any state tobacco control law (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 22971.3); and • California courts have affirmed the power of Victorville to regulate business activity to discourage violations of law. (See, e.g., Cohen v. Board of Supervisors, 40 Cal. 3d 277 (1985); Bravo Vending v. City of Rancho ge 16 Cal. App. 4th 383 (1993); Prime Gas, Inc. v. City of Sacramento, 184 Cal. App. 4th 697 (201O)); and • despite the State's efforts to limit youth access to tobacco, minors are still able to access cigarettes, as evidenced by the facts that:
o In California, 36.8 percent of high school students have smoked a whole cigarette by 14 years of age according to a 2012 report from the California Department of Public Health; and
Ordinance 2339 DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
o
o
In California, 64 percent of adult smokers started by the age of 18 according to a 2012 report from the California Department of Public Health; and Among middle school students who were current cigarette users in 2004, 70.6 percent were not asked to show proof of age when they purchased or attempted to purchase cigarettes from a store, and 66.4 percent were not refused purchase because of their age based on a study published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in 2005; and
o In 2002, youth smoked approximately 540 million packs of cigarettes, generating nearly $1.2 billion in tobacco industry revenue, according to a 2006 study by Healthon C, Farrelly MC, et al.; and
• California retailers continue to sell tobacco to underage consumers, evidenced by the following:
o 7.6 percent of all tobacco retailers were witnessed unlawfully selling to minors in 2013 according to the California Department of Public Health; and Among the 14.2 percent of minors nationwide who smoked cigarettes in 2011,
14.0 percent had usually obtained their own cigarettes by buying them in a store or gas station according to a study by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services published in 2012; and
o
•
•
•
Victorville has a larger population percentage of minors (33%) as compared to the state average (25%) and therefore has a higher number at risk of exposure to tobacco products and services; and
the widespread presence of tobacco in retail settings normalizes the use of tobacco products and triggers smoking urges among former smokers and those attempting to quit; and
the Institute of Medicine recommends restricting the number and location of tobacco outlets to discourage tobacco use and to reduce tobacco-related disease; and
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
• retailers that have state licenses to sell alcohol are accustomed to complying With state law licensing requirements and laws requiring age verification because they face fines, license suspension, and license revocation if they sell alcohol to persons under age 21; and
• retailers that have a state license to sell alcohol for consumption off the premises must be approved through a state application process. Factors examined upon such applications-including whether there is an overconcentration of retailers in an area and whether a retailer is too close to residences or areas frequented by youth-are also relevant to whether a retailer should be granted the right to sell tobacco; and efforts to decrease perceptions of smoking as a socially acceptable behavior in bars, nightclubs and other establishments where smoking is permitted may help reduce smoking among young adults according to the American Journal of Public Health; and
•
•
•
exemptions from smoke -free air laws have facilitated the emergence of niche tobacco markets, such as hookah bars and tobacco shops; and separating places where smoking is permitted from places where tobacco is sold is necessary to promote the health of our residents by reducing impulsive smoking and social pressure to smoke; and
• WHEREAS, with respect to SmokeNape Shops and Smoking/Hookah Lounges, the City Council incorporates the tobacco recitals hereinabove and further finds and determines that:
• the need to prohibit new smoke/vape shops and smoking/hookah lounges based on those recitals and the recitals within this Section in order to protect for the health, safety and welfare of the residents of Victorville; and
• there exists a lack of state and federal control on E-cigarettes and other tobacco and _tobacco related products; and
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
• the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) does not currently regulate electronic smoking devices and the potential health risks of vaping are not yet fully understood by the general population, especially youth; and
• • under California law it is currently illegal to sell an electronic cigarette device to a minor, however, this law does not prohibit minors from purchasing e-liquids that are sold separately from the electronic smoking device, including both nicotine-based liquids and non-nicotine liquids; and since vape shops increasingly sell e-liquids (including candy and fruit varieties) separately from the electronic smoking devices, the City Council wishes to prohibit these establishments; and
• hookah lounges, vape shops and smoke shops create a social environment where people can comfortably gather to vape and smoke; sometimes, these businesses will also have TVs, a DJ, or food and drink. The use of electronic smoking devices and other smoking devices indoors undermines existing clean indoor air laws and exposes customers and employees to potentially hazardous chemicals, such as formaldehyde, acetaldehyde, lead, nickel, and chromium, and negatively impacts neighboring businesses; and
•
•
numerous California cities have adopted moratorium ordinances to prevent new vape shops from entering the market and more than 70 cities and GOUnties in California require have regulations pertaining specifically to the sale of electronic smoking devices; and
over 8 percent of all tobacco retailers statewide were witnessed unlawfully selling to minors in 2012, and tobacco stores (defined as businesses in which at least 80 percent of merchandise was tobacco products) sold to minors at a much higher rate than the statewide average, as high as 20.5 percent according to the 2012 report by the State Health Officer's Repo on Tobacco Use and Promotion in California by the California Department of Public Health; and
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
• many cigarette, tobacco, vape and smoke shops sell items that are commonly known to be drug paraphernalia, including bongs and pipes used to smoke methamphetamine and other illicit drugs, and claim that such items are intended for tobacco use; and WHEREAS, with respect to Drug Paraphernalia, the City Council hereby finds and declares that:
•
•
state law prohibits sales of "drug paraphernalia"; and
many retailers nevertheless sell items that are commonly known to be "drug paraphernalia," including bongs and pipes used to smoke methamphetamine and other illicit drugs, claiming that such items are intended for tobacco use; and several California cities require compliance with state drug paraphernalia laws as a condition of obtaining and maintaining a local business license; and •
WHEREAS, with respect to Reasonable Accommodations, the City Council hereby finds and declares that:
• the Federal Fair Housing Act, Section 3604(f)(3)(b) of Title 42 of the United States Code and the California Fair Employment and Housing Act, Section 12955 of the California Government Code obligate local governments to make reasonable accommodations in their land use, zoning and building codes when flexibility is necessary to provide individuals with disabilities an equal opportunity to use and enjoy a dwelling; and providing a reasonable accommodation in housing se9tion to the Development Code will ensure that Victorville complies with these state and federal fair housing laws; and providing a reasonable accommodation in housing section to the Development Code will ensure. that Victorville meets the goals and policies of the Housing Element of the Victorville General Plan; and
•
•
• including a reasonable accommodation in housing section to the Development Code will promote housing opportunities for those persons with disabilities; and
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
• including a reasonable accommodation section to the Development Code will allow flexibility in regulatory bariers, including zoning, land use and building codes, those persons with disabilities seeking fai access to housing; and • the need to provide for reasonable accommodation in housing fo pesons with disabilities will allow those individuals with equal housing opportunities and will satisfy the goals and policies of the Housing Element of the Geneal Plan as well as the above mentioned state and federal laws; and
•
•
•
•
•
providing reasonable accommodation in housing will satisfy an existent and impotant need fo persons with disabilities in Victoville; and
poviding reasonable accommodation in housing will allow for realistic flexibility within the Development Code for pesons with disabilities; and providing easonable accommodation in housing will allow for equal housing opportunities for persons with disabilities; and
providing easonable accommodation in housing is a goal of the Housing Element of the General Plan; and
poviding reasonable accommodation in housing is equired by fedeal and state housing laws, specifically the Federal Fair Housing Act, Section 3604(f)(3)(b) of Title 42 of the United States Code and the California Fair Employment and Housing Act, Section 12955 of the Califonia Government Code; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the facts and findings set forth in the ecitals heeinabove, justify and substantiate the definitions, land use equirements, and prohibitions included in the subsequent Code Amendments to be made by this Odinance; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds on their own independent judgment that this poject has been determined to be categoically exempt from the California Envionmental Quality Act (CEQA) based upon CEQA Guidelines Section 15061(b)(3), as there is no possibility that the proposed .amendments will have a significant effect on the environment inasmuch as the amendments do
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
not increase land use allowances or modify existing standards that will negatively affect the environment, as they are intended to align with state housing law, provide flexibility to commercial land uses, expand definitions for land use clarification and promote the safety and well being of the community through land use restrictions on specific land uses.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VICTORVILLE DOES HEREBY
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Recitals
The recitals set forth above are true and correct, and are hereby incorporated by this reference as if set forth in their entirety.
Section 2. Additions, Deletions, nd Revisions of of Various Sections of Title 16 to the Victorville Municipal Code
That Title 16 of the Victorville Municipal Code be amended as follows:
Legend
Existing Text
Q
+
Revised Text
New Text{Editing Notes}
Title 16 Amendments
Chapter 1 : Development Department
Article 3: Definitions
Sec. 16-1.03.010 Definitions
Body art facit
*Additions*
a fixed location in which a body art practitioner performs. or demonstrates r the purpose of instruction. body a including reception areas. the procedure area. and the decontamination and stezatio area. excluding those locations where body art is only proed on an out-ca basis.
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
Body art pactitione
ody
an
a client. These activities include tattooing body
and brandin
Electonic smoking poduct and/o device
(also known as "electnic ciarette "e-ciarette electnic nicotine deve sstem. "e-cigar "eciao "e-pipe, "e-hookah. hookah en. "vae en etc.) is a batte
oerated device used to inhale a vaorized liquid solution that freuen thouh not alwas, contains nicotine. The sale of electronic smoking products and devices are hereby regulated b the Victore Municipal Code in the same manner as tobacco product and raheaa sales.
Dug Paapheala
has the meaning set rth in Caliia Health & Safety Code Section 110145. as that Secon mabe amended from time to time.
Emegency shelte
housing with minimal suportive services r homeless ersons that is mited to occupancy of six months or less b a homeless erson. No individual or household may be denied emerencshelter because of an inaby to ay.
Residential, gou o community cae
factanfacit place or buding that is maintained and operated to pvide residential care r six or fewer eople as defined, regulated and licensed b state law; including but not mited to the hsicay handicapped •mentay imaired incompetent ersons. abused or nelected chden and the elderl Community Care Facies include but are not limited to the owing: residential fact adult da care fact theraeutic day
services fact ster family agenc foster famy home. sma family home. social rehabitation fact . community treatment facit fu service adoption agenc
noncustodial adoption agenc. and transitional shelter care fact An of these facties in a single-family zoning district sha be subiect only to those restrictions that apply to other residential dwens of the same te in the same zone if reuired b state Jaw.Tansitional housing
housing configured as rental housing develoments. with suportive services for up to twent-four months but not less than six months Transitional housing is desinated and tareted for receny homeless ersons and is intended to move recently homeless ersons to ermanent housing as quickly as ossible and recirculate the assisted housing to another eible roram recipient. This te of housing includes self-sufficiency develoment serices and limits rents and serice fees to an ab-to-pa rmula
reasonably consistent with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Develoment's reuirements r subsidized housing r low-income ersons. Rents and service fees aid r transitional housing ma be reseed in whole or in art to assist residents in moving to ermanent housing.
Supoive housing
housing with no limit on length of sta that is occupied b ersons with low incomes who have one or more disabities including mental ness HIV or AIDS substance abuse.· or other chronic health condition, or individuals eliible r services pvided ursuant to the Lanterman Develomental Disabtes Services Act (Division 4.5 (commencing with Section 4500) of the Welfare and Institutions Code) and may include. among other
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
populations. adults. emanciated minors. fames with children elderly persons, young adults agin out of the ster care syste. individuals exitin institutional settings veterans. and homeless people; and that is nked to an onsite or offsite serce that assists the suportive housin resident in retaining the housing. impvi his or her health status. and maxizin his or her ability to live and. when possible work in the counity
Automobe repair. Light
autoobe repair that includes tire/wheel instaation serice and reair; agnent service; shocks and brake service; lube and oil chane serce; and other related light autoobile repair. service, and aintenance as determined by the Zonin Adinistrator Liht autoobe repair does not include sece or repairs that require echanical exertise machinin (other than brake druotor repair). engine reoval. exhaust repair. and bodanel repar
Automobe repair. Heavy
autoobe repair that includes serce or repairs that require echanical exertise. machinin (other than brake druotor repair). engine removal. exhaust repair. bodael repair. other related heavy autoobe repar. and hea equienctor-
taer repair and/or service as deterined bythe Zonin Administrator Heavy automobile repair does not include auto wreckin yards. salvage yards, storae yards. or any other functions not intended to repaserce autoobes on-site planned to be retued to road worthycondition
Hydroponic store
eans any business whose priary sales consist of roduct and aparatus used r rowin plants without so or in a nonso edium such as water or other nutrient rich solutions: with or without an inert ediu e gravel. pete. etc). and/or controed conditions of ht teerature. and humidit For the purose of this Title. hydroponic stores also include businesses whose sales include row lights e plant hts aicial
liht sources and other suplies ticay used r hydroponics as the riary use Hydroponics stores are also synonyous with aeponics. aquaculture onics. etc.
Internet cafe
an establishment that provides four (4) or more computers and/or other electronic devices, for access to that system commonly referred to as the ''internet", E-mail, playing video games over the internet, sweepstakes and/or access to other computer soware programs, to the public for compensation and for public access. Internet Cafe is also synonymous with PC Cafe, Cyber Cafe, Cyber Centers, Sweepstakes Cates. Gabling Arcades etc. Those faclities rovided bycoeges goveent aencies hotels schools socia serces. or included as an amenity within a ulti-faily development sha not be considered an Inteet Cafe r the purose of this Title Massage estabshment
a fixed location where assage is peored r compensation excludin those locations where massae is onlyvided on an outca basis
Massage technician
eans a person who is certified by the Caoia Massage Theray Counc and who adinisters massage r copensation including assae ractitioners and assae therapists as defined byCaiia Massage Therapy Council •
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
Medical maruana dispensa
means anybusiness. facit or location whethe fixed o mobile whee medical mauana is made avaable to distibuted by o distibuted to one o moe of the owing: a pimay caegive. a qualfied atient. o a atient with an identification cad as those tems ae
defined in Health and Safet Code Section 11362 5 et seq Moneysevice
businesses not consideed financial institutions such as. but not limited to aday loans. check cashing, tie loans, automobe title loans. o moneytansmittes not egisteed wit and egulated by the Secuities and Exchange Commission o the Commodit Futues Tading Commission
Pawnshop
means any business whose pima opeations include lending money on the secuit of ledged goods le in awn o in the business of uchasing tangible esonal pet to be le in awn on the condition that it may be edeemed o euchased by the see fo a fixed pice within a fixed eiod of time This definition sha also include businesses that uchase tangible esonal opet such as pecious metals with the intent to ese items in bulk and/o deconstructed. estabshments known vaiousl as gold bung gold exchan e etc. as detemined b the Zonin Administato
Smoking lounge
a business establishment that is dedicated, in whole or in part, to the smoking of tobacco or other legal substances and vapoizing, including, but not limited to, establishments known variously as cigar lounges, hookah cafes, hookah lounges, tobacco clubs, tobacco bars, vae vao cafes. vao lounges. etc. (collectively referred to as "smoking lounge(s)").
Smoke shop
n establishment that eithe devotes moe than 10 ecent of its total floo aea to tobacco poducts, including aapheala o devotes moe than a 2 ot deth by 4 ot length section of a single shelf space display sale of tobacco aaheaa Tobacco paapheaia
sha mean any aaheala equipment, device o instument that is pia designed
o manufactued fo the smoking chewing absobing dissolving inhaling, snoting sniffing of ingesting by any othe means into the bod of tobacco, tobacco oducts, o othe cotoed substances as defined in Caia Health and Safet Code Section 11054 et seq Items o devices classified as tobacco aaheala include but ae not mited to the foowing: ipes, unctued metal bowls, bongs, wate bongs, electic ipes. e-cigaettes, e-cigaette iuice buzz bombs. vapoizes. hookahs, and devices holding buing mateial.. Lightes and matches sha be excluded m the definition of tobacco aapheala
Tobacco poduct
sha mean any poduct in lea flake lug, uid o any othe m containing nicotine deived fom the tobacco lant. o othewise deived which is intended to enable human consumption of the tobacco o nicotine in the duct whethe smoked chewed absobed dissolved inhaled snoted sniffed o ingested by any othe means. Fo the uose of this chate the tem "tobacco duct excludes any duct that has been specifica appoved by the United States Food and Dug dministation D) sale as
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
product or r other medica/purposes. where such product is such an approvedpurpose.
Chapter 3: Zoning and Land Use Requirements
Article 7: Land Use and Special Requirements
Sec. 16-3.07.010 Table 7-1 Permitted, Conditional, Accessory and Temporary Land Uses *Additions/Change*
'··
T
,·
ZONE -·y
p
E
' ,'· , :.·
' USE ;.,"
RMP C C2/ M M
' '
AE A
-
SR Rl R2 R3
C
R4 MDR I CA CM IPD.,_. PCD 1 C4 1 2
.
- -
'5), DWELLING UNIT: USE - - -
Boardinghouse -
e
-
- - C C C
p
- - - - - -
-
- - -
State Licensed
Car
s
including p p - - - p - - - - - - -
community and
p
residential (up to
6 persons)
Hee/a
ee
- - G G G G - - - - - - - G
w -
Emergency
Shelter
- -
-
- - - -- e - -
-
- - - -- - - £ £ £ - - - - -
-
- -
Transitional or
Supportive
Housing
- -- - -
-
-- -- -- ---P P* P* P* P P* P P P* -
*Subiect to a standards and quments of the undengZone Dst. .·,_,
T
y
p
E
- -
ZONE - -
USE , .
C2/AE A SR Rl R2 R3 R4 MDR RMPD Cl CA CM IPD Ml M2 PCC4, ,. • ' ' ' ,.'15) AUMOTIVE ---
,.
Automotve - -
-
- - -
-
-
-
-
-
- - C - -
-
- p -repair p £
heavy
- - - - - e e
Automotive
repair - light
-- - - - -
-
-
-
- - - £ £ -
-
£ - -
Au
- - - - - - - G - G - -
Car wash -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
C
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
C
-
- C
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- - -
-
-
automatedu
-Car wash -
-
-C
-
full service
Car wash-
0u
C
C
C
- -
self service
Gas/service C
C
-
C
C
C
C
-
Cstation
Parking C
-
-
structure
Rental C p
-
agency
p
Vehicle sales - -C -- -
- new
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
- I -11 - I - I - I - 11
*Change/Deletion*
• -•.
Tobacco sales
(See Sec. 16-
3.07.020;
Tobacco
roductand
araheaia
sales
equiemen/
Smel1e shep
p p
b
{Remaining unchanged subsections of Sec. 16-3.07.020 as proposed shall be re-•designated alphabetically} *Change* {Delete Sec. 16-3.24.120 titled "Finding of public convenience or necessity" and remove from title page listing of Aicle 24 of Title 16, Chapter 3} *Delete* Sec. 16-3.07.020
Special requirements for ceain permitted and conditional uses *Change* (a) Alcohol sales
(1) Conditional use permit required
(i) Except as provided in subsecion (ii) and (iii) below, all alcoholic beverage esablishmens o which this Chaper is applicable shall obain a condiional use permit pursuant to Article 2 of this Chapter and saisfy all conditions, as se forth in any applicable law or regulation, including any law or regulaion of this Code, in any enilemen and in any license issued, prior o engaging in any alcoholic (ii) Unless oheise required by this chaper, a conditional use permit shall not be required of an establishmen consisting of a general reail store, a grocery sore, or a reail pharmacy wih greaer han 12,000 8,000 square fee of gross floor area and a maximum of 10 percent of the gross floor area devoed to the sale and display of alcoholic beverages. If found o be in violaion of his Chaper, such alcoholic beverage establishments exempt from the requiremen of a condiional use permi pursuant to this subsection, ca lose its exempion pursuan to revocation procedures provided in Chaper 7 of this Tile. If such revocaion is
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
granted, such establishment will need to comply with obtaining a conditional use permit prior to continuing the sale of alcohol.
(iii) Unless otherwise required by this chapter, a conditional use permit shall not be required of a restaurant, as defined, establishment that serves alcoholic beverages for on-site consumption, limited to on-sale beer and wine, non-fortified products only.
(2) Finding of public convenience or necessity
(i) In areas with an over-concentration of alcohol licenses for off-site consumption as defined pursuant to Business and Professions Code Section 23958.4, the City desires to strike a balance between the number of off-site licenses and the convenience of store customers. As a result, consideration to approve a finding of public convenience or necessity may be given by either the City Council, Planning Commission, or Zoning Administrator, as applicable,· to businesses wishing to obtain an off-site license in over-concentrated areas that com ly with the following crte ·a:
a. The retailer must occupy greater than 12,000 8,000 square feet of gross floor area or be tied to a fueling station on the premises with fuel sales comprising the majority of the business's sales;
b. A retailer tied to a fueling station with less than 12,000 8,000 square feet of gross floor area shall be limited to off-site beer and wine, non-fortified products only;
c. No more than 10% of the floor area may be devoted to alcoholic beverage displav. unless a larger percentage of display is otherwise aved by the Planning Commission;
d. At least 10% of the floor area must be devoted to food and non-alcoholic beverage sales;
If lo ati n of th bigb ri e r a, w i.c is
e me as ollce epa men ca s or service o a co o -re a a nc e c s 20% greater than the average number reported for the City as a whole,- the hearing body may use that fact in denying the application or the Public Convenience or Necessity finding required for the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control;
f. The property/building/use has no outstanding Building or Health Code violations or Code Enforcement activity;
g. The site is properly maintained, including building improvements, landscaping, and lighting; and
h. The owner/applicant has no history of violations with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and/or City of Victorville.
(ii) Prior to the establishment of any business selling alcoholic beverages, when within the Zoning Administrator's purview, the Zoning Administrator, when required pursuant to Business and Professions Code .Section 23958.4 shall make the finding of public convenience or necessity. Prior to making said finding, the Zoning Administrator shall consult with the City Police Department to receive that agency's comments. If the comments received indicate concerns, the Zoning Administrator shall not make the finding, but shall require the applicant to submit an application for a conditional use permit for Planning Commission review, when not otheise required.
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
(iii) If any other discretionary approvals are required, the public convenience or necessity fnding sall be incorporated nto te process for such dscretonary approval review.
(3) Distance requirements
(i) No off-site alcoholic beverage establshment sall be located wtin 600 feet of residentally zoned property, publc or prvate schools, religous faciltes, or parks o pl yg o n , xc p .
a. A general retail store, or grocery store, or retal parmacy wit greater than 12,000 8,000 square feet of gross floor area and a maxmum of 10 percent of te gross floor area devoted to te sale and dsplay of alcoolc beverages, unless a larger percentage of display is otese approved by te Planning Commisson; or
c n· n
devoted to te sale and display of alcoholic beverages, limted to off-site beer and wne, non-fortfed products only. Retail dsplay area ncludes all floor area witin the establishment tat is accessible and withn vew of customers, ncluding aisles, and floor area occupied by shelves, counters, and refrigerator coolers.
(ii) No Bar or Ngtclub tat sells alcoholc beverages for on-site consumption shall be located wthn 600 feet of residentally zoned property, public or prvate scools, religious facilities, or parks or playgrounds.
(iii) For purposes of this secton, distances shall be measured between the closest property lines of the affected locations.
(4) Operational standards - applicable to off-ste alcoholic beverage sales activities () Off-ste alcoolc beverage sales activities sall be desgned, constructed, and operated to conform to all of te followng operational standards and alcohol sales lmtations:
a. An establishment selling alcoolic beverages sall not result in adverse effects to the healt Reace or safety of ersons residing or working in te Srr un i re .
b. An establsment sellng alcohol for off-ste consumption sall be prohibited from sellng single-serve alcoholic beverages, including, but not limited to, beer, malt liquor and alcoholic energy drinks of any sze; wne of less tan 750ml n size; distlled sprits of less tan 375ml in size; or any other individual alcoholic beverage for single-serve consumpton. This restriction sha not be requed of an establishment consisting of a general reta store, a grocery store. or a retail pharmacy with greater than 8,000 square feet of gross floor area. Ts restricton s not intended to proibt the sale of such beverages n kegs or oter types of containers, wt a volume of two or more gallons, wc are clearly designed to dspense multiple servngs. Ts restriction does not apply to exsting establsments sellng alcoolic beverages for off-site consumption wt an active beer, wne or liquor license established pror to July 18, 2013 (te effectve date of Ordinance 2299), unless te lcense as lapsed for more tan 90 or more consecutive days, or was orgnally proibited from sellng sngle-serve alcoholic beverages troug a Conditional ·Use Permit, a Fnding of Public Convenence or
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
Necessity and/or a through a Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control license.
c. An establishment selling alcoholi.c beverages shall not result in nuisance activities within the premises or in close proximity of the premises, including but not limited to disturbance of the peace, illegal drug activity, public drunkenness, drinking in public, harassment of passersby, gambling, prostitution, sale of stolen goods, public urination, theft, assaults, batteries, acts of vandalism, littering, loitering, graffiti, illegal parking, excessive loud noises, especially in the late night or early morning hours, traffic violations, curfew violations, lewd conduct, sales to minors or police detentions and arrests.
d. An establishment shall comply with all provisions of local, state or federal . laws, regulations or orders, including but not limited to those of the ABC,· California Business and Professions Code§§ 24200, 24200.6, and 25612.5, as well as any condition imposed on any permits issued pursuant to applicable laws, regulations or orders. This includes compliance with annual city business license fees.
e. The premises upkeep nd operating characteristics shall be compatible with, and shall not adversely affect the livability or appropriate development of abutting properties and the surrounding neighborhood.
f. An establishment shall comply with the following public nuisance prevention measures:
1. Lighting: Exterior areas of the premises and adjacent parking lots shall be provided with sufficient lighting in a manner that provides adequate illumination for alcohol establishment patrons while not spilling onto surrounding residential and commercial properties. A photometric study may be required to demonstrate compliance.
2. Litter: Adequate litter receptacles shall be provided on site and in the building. The premises shall be kept free of the accumulation of litter and shall be removed no less frequently than once each day the business is open.
3. Loitering: The establishment's operators or employees shall be required to discourage loiterers and to ask persons loitering longer than fifteen minutes to leave the area and contact local law enforcement officials for enforcement of applicable trespassing and loitering laws if persons requested to leave fail to do so.
4. Signage: There shall be no exterior advertising of alcoholic products, or tobacco and paraphernalia or similarly controlled products.
5. Signs: The following signs shall be required to be prominently posted in a readily visible manner on an interior wall or fixture, and not on windows, in English and Spanish:
i. "California State Law prohibits the sale of alcoholic beverages to persons under 21 years of age."
ii.
iii:
"No Loitering or Public Drinking."
"It is illegal to possess an open container of alcohol in the vicinity of this establishment."
6. Presentation of Documents: A copy of the conditions of approval and the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control license shall be required to
enforcement officer
7. Mitigating Alcohol Related Problems: The establishment shall be required to operate in a manner appropriate with mitigating alcohol o
be
r
kept on the premises and presented to any
authorized state or county official upon request.
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
related problems that negatively impact those individuals living or working in the neighborhood including but not limited to congregation of individuals, violence, drunkenness, public urination, solicitation, drug- dealing, drug use, and loud noise on or near the premises. Such mitigation measure shall include the operators and employees of the establishment maintaining adequate surveillance of the premises and nearby areas and contacting local law enforcement officials during the early stages of a disturbance.
8. Drug Paraphernalia: An off-site alcohol establishment shall be prohibited from selling drug/tobacco paraphernalia products as defined in Health and Safety Code sections 11014.5 and 11364.5. "Drug paraphernalia" means all equipment products and materials of any kind that are used intended for use or designed for use in planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, manufacturing, compounding, converting, producing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, repackaging, storing, containing, concealing, injecting, ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing into the human body a controlled substance in violation of the California Uniform Controlled Substances Act commencing with California Health and Safety Code section 11000.
9. Prohibited Vegetation: Exterior vegetation shall not be planted or maintained that could be used as a hiding place for persons on the premises. Exterior vegetation may be planted and maintained in a manner that minimizes its use as a hiding place.
10. Window Obstructions: To ensure a clear and unobstructed view of the interior of the premises, including the area in which the cash registers are maintained, from the exterior public sidewalk or entrance, no more than 15% of windows and entry doors shall be blocked by signs, vending machines, shelves, racks, storage, etc.
11. Training: Each off-site operator and their employees selling alcohol shall complete the Responsible Beverage Service (RBS) Training component.
To satisfy this requirement, a certified program must meet the standards of the Alcohol Beverage Control Responsible Beverage Service Advisory Board or other certifying/licensing body designated by the state of California. Proof of completion shall be kept on the premises and provided to City officials within 48 hours of a written request.
12. Posting of Documents: A copy of these operational standards, any applicable ABC or city .operating conditions, and any training requirements shall be posted in at least one prominent place within the interior of the establishment where it will be readily visible and legible to the employees and patrons of the establishment.
(ii) Failure to comply with any of these requirements shall constitute grounds for revocation of a conditional use permit and/or business license. These above requirements, shall not be considered the sole· grounds for revocation of a conditional use permit and/or business license.
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendmnts July 21, 2015
(16) Any person practicing outcall massage services within City limits shall have a valid state massage certification fm the State Massage Therapy Counc. and shall carry the certificate with them at all times while performing massage[s] in the city and _shall provide such certification if requested by any Police Officer or Code Enforcement Officer.
(18) The owner of any massage establishment or outcall massage service within the City is responsible for the conduct of all employees working within the City limits. Any violation of provisions of this chapter, or any other ordinance of the city, shall be justification for revocation of the owner's business license and any associated Conditional Use Permit or Home Occupation Permit
(18) Any massage establishment whose Conditional Use Permit has been revoked. or any Conditional Use Permit that has expired, sha conrm with a requirements of Title 16 as appicable, prior to alication submittal of a new Conditional Use Permit. (19) Any massage establishment or outcall massage service operated or maintained contrary to the provisions of this chapter or other ordinances of the city shall result in the revocation of the business license in accordance with the procedures of this Code.
Additionally, any violations of this chapter are hereby deemed a public nuisance and may be abated according to Chapter 1.04 and/or remedied in accordance with Chapter
1.05 of the Victorville Municipal Code.
(20) Any massage technician or therapist that violates any provision of this chapter or other ordinance of the city shall result in the revocation of their business license in accordance with the procedures of this Code.
(21) A massage establishments sha post a current list of a censed massage technicians providing massage services at the location. The st shal be displayed in a conspicuous ubc place within the massage estabishment and sha only include those licensed massage technicians that have been verified bythe City of Victorve in coniunction with business license approval. .
2 A massage establishments sha display the applicable standards contained within this section in a conspicuous·ubic place within the massage estabshment (m)Tobacco product and parahealia sales requirements *Addition* No license may be issued to authorize retail tobacco product and parapheala sales at any location that is not licensed under state law to se alcohoc beverages r consumption off the premises (e.g. an "off-sale" license issued by the Calia Department of Alcoholic Beverage Contro
The display area of tobacco produc' ts. including parapheaa sha not exceed 10 percent of the total floor area of a business establishment @ The displayarea devoted to tobacco arapheaa sha not exceed a 2 ot in depth by 4 foot in length section of a single shelf space.
The display of tobacco products and paraphealia sha be located behind a service counter in a manner that prohibits sel-seice bythe customer. It sha be a violaon of this municipal code r any censee or any of the censees agents or employees to violate any local. state, or federal Jaw regulating controed substances or Drug Paraphealia such as. for example Caia Health and Safety Code section 11364.7.
No smoking or vaping sha be ermitted on the premises at anytime The sale of tobacco products and parapheaia to a minor is prohibited No sales may be socited or conducted on the premises byminors.
No distribution of free or /ow-cost tobacco. tobacco products or tobacco araheaa as we as coupons r said items. sha be ermitted
) Body a facit operating requirements *Addition*
(1 ) The prvisions of ths section sha not apply to facties that solely provide ear iercng as an accessory use to a primarily reta location. that only ierces the ear with a dsposable. single-use. pre-sterilzed clasp and stud or sod needle that s applied usn a mechanical device to force the needle or stud thrugh the ear. unless otheise required bythe County of San Beardino Health Department (2) No body a facty may be located within three thousand (3,000) feet of another body art facty nor within six hundred (600) feet of an elementary. secondary or high school: nor within two hundred (200) feet of a Jot in the residential zone (3) No alcohoc beverages sha be sold or consumed on the premises. (4) No ersons under eighteen (18) years of age sha be ermitted within the business (5) A business-related actvtes sha be conducted whoy withn a buildin "No Lotern" signs shall be placed alon the busness ntae and sha be enforced by the business owner
(6) No window coverngs sha revent visiblity of the interior of the tenant space from outside the premses durin operatin hours. Any proposed window tint sha be appved in advance bythe Development Department.
( Pool tables or other amusement devices are not ermJtted anhere within the business.
(8) A valid license and/or erm from the San Beardino County Health Department sha be maintained at a times r the facity and obtained prior to the issuance of a business license
(9) Every erson ermin body a services r compensation sha obtain and maintain a valid registration with the San Beardino County Health Depamnt (10) Each body art practitioner sha maintain a vad registration with the San Beardino County Health Department, a copy of which ha be conpicuouly posted in the location where body art servces are provided
(11) Maintain verification that a body a practitioners workn at the establishment have a vad registration with the San Beardino County Health Department. whch sha be pvided at the request of local authorities
- (12) The business sha be in conrmty with a city. state and federal Jaws (13) The interior of the business sha be maintained with adequate umination to make the conduct of atns wthin the premises readily dsceible to ersons of normal visual acuity.
(14) A outca body art services with a principal lace of business located nside or outside of City mits which pvides body art services within City limits sha obtain and maintain a city business cense
(15) Any erson practicn outca body art services within City limits sha have a valid regstration with the San Beardno County Health Deartment. and sha carry the registraton wth them at a tmes whe eormn body a in the cty and sha rovide
such regstration if requested byanyPolice Officer or Code Enforcement Officer.
PLANNING COMMISSION
ATTACHMENT D
Public Comments
SOLOMON SALTSMAN & JAMIESON
A Partnership of Professional Corporations
426 Culver Boulevard │ Playa Del Rey, CA 90293
Telephone: 310.822.9848 │ Facsimile: 310.822.3512
Toll Free: 800.405.4222
www.ssjlaw.com
R. Bruce Evans
Partner
[email protected]
March 12, 2024
Via Email: [email protected]
14343 Civic Drive
PO Box 5001
Victorville, CA 92393-5001
RE: Code Amendment - PLAN22-00002
Planning Commission Item 7 (3.13.24)
Proposed Amendments to Victorville Municipal Code re: Alcohol and Tobacco Sales To Whom It May Concern,
Our office represents a cross section of retailers in Victorville, including national brands and independent markets both corporate and independent, and whose offerings include alcoholic beverages and tobacco.
We have recently become aware that the City is considering amendments to its Municipal Code which significantly alter the requirements and impose new operating restrictions for alcohol and tobacco retailers in the City – in particular, Case No. PLAN22-00002, which will be considered as Agenda Item #7 at the Victorville Planning Commission meeting on March 13, 2024.
First, we and our clients appreciate the extreme burdens cities face in dealing with the homeless crisis and the legitimate need to impose objective standards to prevent nuisance activity at alcohol and tobacco retail locations.
However, some of the changes contemplated by this legislation that seek to impose new alcohol sales restrictions business are contrary to state law.
The proposed restriction on existing ABC-licensed premises from selling individual containers of beer, wine, and/or distilled spirits is contrary to state law.
California Business & Code § 23790 exempts existing alcohol retailers from later enacted zoning ordinances imposing new restrictions on alcohol sales, so long as the retailer neither changes its license classification nor substantially changes its mode or character of operation.
California │ Oregon │ Washington │ Wisconsin │ Michigan │ Alaska Litigation │ Employment Law │ Personal Injury │ Gaming │ Land Use │ Indian Law │ Alcohol Licensing
City of Victorville March 11, 2024
PLAN22-00002 (Draft Ordinance) Page 2 of 4
As explained below, the City cannot impose new restrictions on single sales at existing alcohol retailers who are currently permitted to sell singles because B & P § 23790 exempts these stores from subsequently enacted zoning ordinances that impose new restrictions on alcohol sales.
B & P Code § 23790 provides in relevant part:
No retail license shall be issued for any premises which are located in any territory where the exercise of the rights and privileges conferred by the license is contrary to a valid zoning ordinance of any county or city. Premises which had been used in the exercise of those rights and privileges at a time prior to the effective date of the zoning ordinance may continue operation under the following circumstances:
(a) The premises retain the same type of retail liquor license within a license classification.
(b) The licensed premises are operated continuously without substantial change in mode or character of operation.
B & P Code §23790 specifically exempts existing alcohol retailers who satisfy the two prongs of this provision from subsequently enacted zoning requirements. In Boccato v. Hermosa Beach, 29 Cal.App.4th 1797 (1994), the facts are essentially identical to this matter. In Boccato, the owners of liquor stores challenged an ordinance which required them to obtain conditional use permits in order to continue selling alcoholic beverages. The court found that B and P Code § 23790 “exempts from zoning ordinances off-sale liquor stores that predate the enactment of such ordinances provided that [the] two conditions [of section 23790] are met.” Therefore, the court agreed with the store owners and found that Section 23790 preempted the local zoning ordinance to the extent that the ordinance purported to regulate previously existing businesses licensed to sell alcoholic beverages by requiring such businesses to obtain conditional use permits in order to continue to sell alcoholic beverages. Id.
Additionally, in Korean American Legal Advocacy Foundation v. City of Los Angeles, 23 Cal.App.4th 376, 385 (1994) the court noted that “[i]f the purpose and effect of the City’s ordinances are to regulate the manufacture, sale, purchase, possession or transportation of alcoholic beverages [then] we would have to agree [that] the state has expressly preempted local regulation.”
In this case, it is clear the amended ordinance’s ban on single sales at existing businesses and the City’s application of that ordinance would regulate and restrict previously existing rights and privileges in selling alcohol and therefore, is in violation of B & P Code §23790.
The ban on exterior advertising of alcoholic beverages
For all of the reasons stated above, B & P Code 23790 prohibits the City from imposing on existing retailers a blanket advertising ban on alcoholic beverages. Clearly, advertising impacts the sale of alcohol by a willing purchaser. Additionally, this provision constitutes “a blanket prohibition against truthful, nonmisleading speech about a lawful product” in violation of
City of Victorville March 11, 2024
PLAN22-00002 (Draft Ordinance) Page 3 of 4
retailer’s speech rights under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. 44 Liquormart, Inc. v. Rhode Island, 517 U.S.484, 504 (1996). In fact, any laws abridging signage “based on communicative content” are “presumptively unconstitutional.” Reed v. Town of Gilbert, Ariz., 576 U.S. 155, 163 (2015).
Retailers in Victorville are already regulated by how much advertising can be on the windows.
Business and Professions Code Sections 25612.5(c)(7) provides:
No more than 33 percent of the square footage of the windows and clear doors of an off- sale premises shall bear advertising or signs of any sort, and all advertising and signage shall be placed and maintained in a manner that ensures that law enforcement personnel have a clear and unobstructed view of the interior of the premises, including the area in which the cash registers are maintained, from the exterior public sidewalk or entrance to the premises.
The local regulation of flavored tobacco products
The draft ordinance also contains a proposed ban on the sale of “flavored tobacco products” or “presumptive flavored tobacco products.” (Proposed VMC 16-3.07.015(b)(4)(i)(e)(5)). It is understood the City has wide latitude to regulate tobacco sales compared to alcohol. The state has clearly shown its intent to restrict flavored tobacco products and the legislation has been fast moving and with recent beefed-up enforcement (providing the California Department of Public Health responsibility and jurisdiction to enforce these provisions), as noted in the Staff Report.
Given the potential discrepancies between the draft city ordinance and currently-existing (but likely expanding) state law, our clients are concerned about inconsistent enforcement. Confusion over product classifications (as flavored or non-flavored) caused by the lack of clear labeling and legal requirements on the tobacco companies to list flavor additives on the product ingredient list remains a problem. Accordingly, our clients respectfully submit that the regulation of flavored tobacco products be left to the state for consistent enforcement.
Conclusion and Request for Continuance
The undersigned has been involved in similar issues arise in multiple cities throughout California and each city has ultimately concluded, or a court ordered, that the city does not have authority to impose new alcohol restrictions on existing alcohol retailers.
We respectfully request the Wednesday, March 13th Planning Commission hearing on this matter be continued so that Planning Staff and the City Attorney have adequate time to review the information and legal positions set forth in this letter. Additionally, the text of the proposed ordinance was not made available until Friday, March 8th and the business community most impacted by this ordinance has had limited time to review it, which further supports a continuance.
Thank you for your consideration. Please let me know if Staff will support the continuance so we can advise our clients it is not necessary to show up to the March 13th Planning Commission meeting.
City of Victorville March 11, 2024
PLAN22-00002 (Draft Ordinance) Page 4 of 4
Very Truly Yours,
SOLOMON, SALTSMAN & JAMIESON
R. BRUCE EVANS
R. BRUCE EVANS
Licensed in California
Alex Jauregui
From:
Sent:
To:
Planning Division
Wednesday, March 13, 2024 12:33 PM
Alex Jauregui
Subject: FW: Public Comment - Planning Commission Meeting March 13, 2024 Importance: High
Hi, this was just received.
Robyn Hernandez
Secretary | Planning
From: Carolina Gabaldon <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, March 13, 2024 12:07 PM
To: City Clerk <[email protected]>; Planning Division <[email protected]> Subject: Public Comment - Planning Commission Meeting March 13, 2024 [EXTERNAL EMAIL]: This email originated from outside of the organization. Do not click links or open attachments unless you
recognize the sender and know the content is safe.
Good afternoon, City of Victorville Planning Commission Members, My name is Carolina Gabaldon, and I am a District 4 resident of Victorville and a High Desert Community Coalition member. The HDCC brought significant concerns related to liquor stores and smoke shops to the city council several years ago, and conditions are very similar now. Today, you are presented with a recommendation to move an ordinance forward to the city council to address our concerns related to public health and safety in our community.
As a mother, I am concerned that my children are starting to believe that it is normal for people to drink and sell drugs at gas stations, smoke shops, and convenience stores. We have witnessed several fights and other public nuisance-related activities outside these locations in strip malls near our neighborhood grocery store, pharmacies, and gas stations we visit for day-to-day activities. As a coalition member, I have assessed several stores in other districts with similar conditions. Finally, as a public health educator, I understand the value of regulations to improve public health and safety in communities.
Therefore, I respectfully request that the Planning Commission approve the recommendation before you this evening, noting the following:
1. The alternative recommendation is to allow existing businesses to maintain the ability to sell single-serve beverages does not protect our youth. Mini liquor bottles are placed on counters next to candy displays, and many single-serve beverages are enticing to youth and advertised on storefront entrances. Trash and litter around these locations are mainly mini-liquor bottles and smashed cans. People loiter outside stores selling these products, drinking in public, panhandling to purchase these reduced-price items, and they are often aggressive or fight with others. In short, the alternative will not improve conditions at existing businesses.
2. The 12-month time frame to bring existing businesses into compliance with the ordinance is too long. There is already a moratorium on applications for new liquor stores since alcohol outlet density is over-concentrated. New applications 1 do not allow single-serve beverages to be sold, and it would be better for all stores to have the same regulations. I suggest a six-month timeframe to bring existing businesses into compliance is appropriate, as alcoholic beverages have a short expiration date, allowing businesses plenty of time to remove these items from their shelves and sell their current supply.
Last, I commend your efforts to recommend an ordinance that combines alcohol outlet and smoke shop retailer regulations. This will address the problem conditions at alcohol and tobacco retailers and provide less strain on code enforcement to ensure compliance. I am happy that the planning commission is addressing community concerns and is taking action to improve the health and safety of Victorville residents and youth.
Sincerely,
Carolina Gabaldon BS, MPH
Adjunct Faculty - Lecturer
Certified QLT Course Designer & Peer Reviewer
California State University, San Bernardino
Department of Health Science and Human Ecology
5500 University Parkway
San Bernardino, California 92407
Department - (909) 537-5339
Cell - (760) 220-6161
CSUSB Email: [email protected]
Personal Email: [email protected]
https://www.csusb.edu/
2 Alex Jauregui
From:
Sent:
To:
Sarah St. Louis
Wednesday, March 13, 2024 2:48 PM
Alex Jauregui; Daisy Kawasaki
Subject: FW: 3/13/2024- Public Comment- Agenda Item #7
From: Alexis Lyken <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, March 13, 2024 1:48 PM
To: Planning Division <[email protected]>
Subject: 3/13/2024- Public Comment- Agenda Item #7
[EXTERNAL EMAIL]: This email originated from outside of the organization. Do not click links or open attachments unless you
recognize the sender and know the content is safe.
March 13, 2024
Re: Planning Commission
Public Comment - Agenda Item 7
Dear Planning Commissioners
I am a Victorville Resident from District 3. I am writing in support of the proposed TRL/DAO and to raise my concerns about the availability of single-serve alcohol products and Meth pipes in Victorville convenience stores and smoke shops, respectively. I have lived in Victorville for over 5 years, near Elvado rd and Hook Blvd. I frequent Michaels liquor store for the occasional chip and drink; it is the only convenience store in walking distance. And, too commonly, I am put in an unsafe situation, where I am harassed and followed. Outside of the store, there typically is heavy activity, with people drinking in their cars/or in groups, and it is a common occurrence to see single-served alcohol bottles on the ground. If I feel uncomfortable, I can only imagine how others may feel or, even worse, what environment this makes for youth. There are two schools near this liquor store, one to the west and the other to the east. The impact of seeing empty alcohol bottles or witnessing adults congregating and consuming alcohol in front of a store can have lasting impacts on a child and what they deem to be normal behavior. This is not normal behavior; we need to take action to protect our youth and community from normalizing these actions and allowing this activity to happen so close to schools and residential areas.
I have a younger cousin who lives in the High Desert. He is only 22 but has been battling a methamphetamine addiction for over 8 years. I am so disappointed that meth pipes are available for purchase at every smoke shop in Victorville. These pipes are illegal under California law, yet they are still able to be sold throughout the high desert and at a low price. For people like my cousin that are struggling with an addiction, how easy does it make meth use to have these products available for purchase? I urge you all to pass the TRL/DOA; these ordinances have the ability to address several substance-related issues that are currently affecting our youth.
We don't have time to wait; every day, impressions are being made that will forever affect the trajectory of a child's life. Please make a decision that works to protect the community and not to support the sale of products that harm us.
Sincerely,
1 Alexis Lyken.
2 Sarah St. Louis
From:
Sent:
To:
Devil Kitty <[email protected]>
Wednesday, April 10, 2024 2:24 PM
Planning Division
Subject: Comments for tongihts meet
[EXTERNAL EMAIL]: This email originated from outside of the organization. Do not click links or open attachments unless you
recognize the sender and know the content is safe.
Hello, I am Jacalyn Harden, a member of FNL, and president of Serrano High School's chapter. A major issue that I have seen within the High Desert community is the unsafe conditions of gas stations, liquor stores, and smoke/vape shops.
My main focus, however, will be on gas stations. When I get gas, I have to pay inside, and when doing so, I notice loiterers who smoke, making the area feel very unsafe. On top of that, loiterers make the area look dirty and unclean, which can turn some people away from shopping there. Moving away from gas stations, let's focus on vape and smoke shops. They are super accessible to teens, and I know this because some people I know have been able to buy vapes when they weren't even 18. Teens should not be able to buy vapes at all due to the huge effects it has on their lives, especially those under 18. We need to crack down on this because as long as there are willing teens, the smoke and vape shops will sell to them, as long as they get a pretty penny.
From uncleanliness to easy accessibility, gas stations, and vape/smoke shops must be improved upon. Teens, like myself, may get overwhelmed by all the dirtiness and loitering, to the point where they don't want to be alone when simply getting gas. Lastly, with accessibility, we should not allow the shops to sell to teens when the effects are detrimental to them, it is imperative to be investing in their future to make it better, not worse.
Thank you for taking the time to listen to my speech,
-Jacalyn Harden
1 SOLOMON SALTSMAN & JAMIESON
A Partnership of Professional Corporations
426 Culver Boulevard │ Playa Del Rey, CA 90293
Telephone: 310.822.9848 │ Facsimile: 310.822.3512
Toll Free: 800.405.4222
www.ssjlaw.com
R. Bruce Evans
Partner
[email protected]
April 24, 2024
Via Email and FedEx: [email protected]
14343 Civic Drive
PO Box 5001
Victorville, CA 92393-5001
RE: City of Victorville Case Number: PLAN22-00002
Proposed Amendments to Victorville Municipal Code re: Alcohol and Tobacco Sales Comments Re: Proposed Municipal Code Amendments to Flavored Tobacco I write to you on behalf of a number of retail businesses located in the City of Victorville. These businesses are concerned about several of the proposed changes to the Victorville Municipal Code. I have previously written to Planning Staff concerning the proposed ordinance’s ban on single beer sale and alcohol advertising.
Additionally, our clients are concerned about the proposed local regulation of the sale of “flavored tobacco products” and “presumptive flavored tobacco products” in the Victorville Municipal Code.
News coverage has documented confusion among retailers as to which products are permitted, and which are not under local regulations. Compounding the confusion, state and municipal agencies have failed to provide consistent guidance such as banned product lists or evaluative standards.
There is no need for the City to voluntarily to conduct duplicative enforcement in an area already regulated by the state. Doing so invites the risk of arbitrary, incorrect, and inconsistent enforcement. The State has enacted a comprehensive legislative scheme regarding flavored tobacco products. It has appointed an agency – the Department of Public Health - with the appropriate scientific and procedural expertise to promulgate and enforce clear and enforceable regulations for the implementation of these statutes. The state Department of Justice is currently disbursing over a hundred fifty million dollars through the Tobacco Grants Program in order to develop coherent enforcement standards and educate retailers in compliance with the law. Under these circumstances, it would be most practical to allow the state’s regulatory scheme to be fully developed and implemented.
California │ Oregon │ Washington │ Wisconsin │ Michigan │ Alaska Litigation │ Employment Law │ Personal Injury │ Gaming │ Land Use │ Indian Law │ Alcohol Licensing
City of Victorville April 24, 2024
PLAN22-00002 (Draft Ordinance) Page 2 of 3
In areas where municipal bans have also been enacted over and above the state-wide ban, problems have arisen regarding inconsistent enforcement. In the absence of these guidelines – or at least clearly applicable scientific standards to apply - retailers also face the specter of arbitrary and incorrect enforcement. My office is aware of instances in which municipalities have also attempted to suspend tobacco licenses for products which are not marketed or packaged as flavored tobacco products.
For example, in a recent case our office was involved in, a northern California city cited stores for selling Dutch Masters Gold Fusion and Black & Tan Mild Royale cigarillos, which the City asserted were flavored. This was a shock to retailers, who had been informed by the manufacturers that these products were not flavored, and the advertising for these products likewise did not claim that either the Gold Fusion or the Royale products contained any non- tobacco characterizing flavors. The Dutch Masters website described the product as "rich and decadent,” and a “smooth blend of sweet and aromatic tobaccos come together in a dark natural leaf wrapper." Similarly, the Black & Mild product was not advertised with any descriptors of flavor except the statement that it contained a “sophisticated and smooth blend” of tobacco.” The key statutory language focusses on non-tobacco characterizing flavors. Neither of these products contains, or is marketed or packaged as containing, any non-tobacco characterizing flavors “relating to any fruit, chocolate, vanilla, honey, candy, cocoa, dessert, alcoholic beverage, mint, wintergreen, menthol, herb, or spice.” (Health & Safety Code §104559.5 subs. (a), para. (1).) The retailers remain confused about whether certain products are flavored in the mind of local government given the guidance from the state definition and messages from the manufacturers that these products are not, on their face, unlawful flavored tobacco products as defined by state law.
Once state agencies, retailers and manufacturers alike are finally on the same page about what products are banned and which products are not, the City will be able to accurately determine
City of Victorville April 24, 2024
PLAN22-00002 (Draft Ordinance) Page 3 of 3
whether Victorville’s particular circumstances require further regulations above and beyond the scope of the state’s actions.
Under these circumstances, we respectfully submit it would be most practical to allow the state’s regulatory scheme to be fully developed and implemented, at which point the City will be able to accurately determine whether Victorville’s particular circumstances require further regulations above and beyond the scope of the state’s actions.
Thank you for your consideration.
Very Truly Yours,
SOLOMON, SALTSMAN & JAMIESON
R. BRUCE EVANS
R. BRUCE EVANS
Licensed in California
PLANNING COMMISSION
ATTACHMENT I
Draft Inspection Checklist
14343 Civic Drive
PO Box 5001
Victorville, CA 92393-5001
(760) 955-5135City of Victorville
Department of Development
Fax (760) 269-0070
[email protected]
Planning Building Code Enforcement Business License Animal Control New Alcohol Retail Establishments – Compliance
Checklist
☐ Lighting: Exterior areas of a single-tenant or multi-tenant property, including but not limited to parking lots, driveways, circulation areas, passageways, recesses, and grounds contiguous to buildings, shall be provided with sufficient illumination levels to make clearly visible the presence of any persons on or about the premises from dusk to dawn in order to provide a safe, secure environment for all persons, property, and vehicles on-site. A minimum of
0.5 foot candle of illumination shall be maintained at any land surface point throughout the area to be illuminated.
The overall area to be illuminated on-site shall have a minimum average of 2 foot candles at the land surface.
Where a light source is directed to emanate horizontally and is visible from outside the property boundary, shielding shall be required to reduce glare to the greatest degree practicable. ☐Litter: Adequate litter receptacles shall be provided on site and in the building. The premises shall be kept free of the accumulation of litter and shall be removed no less frequently than once each day the business is open. ☐Loitering: The establishment's operators or employees shall be required to discourage loiterers and to ask persons loitering longer than fifteen minutes to leave the area and contact local law enforcement officials for enforcement of applicable trespassing and loitering laws if persons requested to leave fail to do so. ☐Signage: There shall be no exterior advertising of alcoholic products, or tobacco and paraphernalia or similarly controlled products in excess of the signage allowances provided by the California Business and Professions Code and Article 22 of this Chapter.
☐Signs: The following signs shall be required to be prominently posted in a readily visible manner on an interior wall or fixture, and not on windows, in English and Spanish:
•
•
•
"California State Law prohibits the sale of alcoholic beverages to persons under 21 years of age." "No Loitering or Public Drinking."
"It is illegal to possess an open container of alcohol in the vicinity of this establishment." ☐Prohibited Vegetation: Exterior vegetation shall not be planted or maintained that could be used as a hiding place for persons on the premises. Exterior vegetation may be planted and maintained in a manner that minimizes its use as a hiding place.
☐Window Obstructions: To ensure a clear and unobstructed view of the interior of the premises from the exterior public sidewalk or entrance, including the area in which the cash registers are maintained, window obstructions (including window signs, vending machines, shelves, racks, storage, etc.) shall not cumulatively block windows or entry doors in excess of the allowances provided for window signs by Article 22 of this Chapter. ☐Training: Each off-site alcoholic beverage establishment operator and their employees selling alcohol shall complete the Licensee Education on Alcohol and Drugs (LEAD) program training provided by the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control.
☐ Posting of Documents: A copy of these operational standards, any applicable California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control or city operating conditions, and any training requirements shall be posted in at least one prominent place within the interior of the establishment where it will be readily visible and legible to the employees and patrons of the establishment as well as any enforcement officer or authorized state or county official. ☐Single-serve alcoholic beverages prohibited
☐Drug paraphernalia prohibited
14343 Civic Drive
PO Box 5001
Victorville, CA 92393-5001
(760) 955-5135City of Victorville
Department of Development
Fax (760) 269-0070
[email protected]
Planning Building Code Enforcement Business License Animal Control Tobacco Retail Establishments – Compliance
Checklist
☐ Lighting: Exterior areas of a single-tenant or multi-tenant property, including but not limited to parking lots, driveways, circulation areas, passageways, recesses, and grounds contiguous to buildings, shall be provided with sufficient illumination levels to make clearly visible the presence of any persons on or about the premises from dusk to dawn in order to provide a safe, secure environment for all persons, property, and vehicles on-site. A minimum of
0.5 foot candle of illumination shall be maintained at any land surface point throughout the area to be illuminated. The overall area to be illuminated on-site shall have a minimum average of 2 foot candles at the land surface. Where a light source is directed to emanate horizontally and is visible from outside the property boundary, shielding shall be required to reduce glare to the greatest degree practicable. ☐ Litter: Adequate litter receptacles shall be provided on site and in the building. The premises shall be kept free of the accumulation of litter and shall be removed no less frequently than once each day the business is open. ☐Loitering: The establishment's operators or employees shall be required to discourage loiterers and to ask persons loitering longer than fifteen minutes to leave the area and contact local law enforcement officials for enforcement of applicable trespassing and loitering laws if persons requested to leave fail to do so. ☐Prohibited Signage: There shall be no exterior advertising of alcoholic products, or tobacco and paraphernalia or similarly controlled products in excess of the signage allowances provided by the California Business and Professions Code and Article 22 of this Chapter.
☐Required Signage: The following signs shall be required to be prominently posted in a readily visible manner on an interior wall or fixture, and not on windows, in English and Spanish:
•
•
•
"California State Law prohibits the sale of tobacco products to persons under 21 years of age." "No Loitering or Public Drinking."
"It is illegal to possess an open container of alcohol in the vicinity of this establishment." ☐Prohibited Vegetation: Exterior vegetation shall not be planted or maintained that could be used as a hiding place for persons on the premises. Exterior vegetation may be planted and maintained in a manner that minimizes its use as a hiding place.
☐Window Obstructions: To ensure a clear and unobstructed view of the interior of the premises from the exterior public sidewalk or entrance, including the area in which the cash registers are maintained, window obstructions (including window signs, vending machines, shelves, racks, storage, etc.) shall not cumulatively block windows or entry doors in excess of the allowances provided for window signs by Article 22 of this Chapter. ☐Posting of Documents: A copy of these operational standards, any applicable California Department of Tax and Fee Administration or city operating conditions and licenses, and any training requirements shall be posted in at least one prominent place within the interior of the establishment where it will be readily visible and legible to the employees and patrons of the establishment as well as any enforcement officer or authorized state or county official. ☐ Smoking or vaping on the premises is prohibited.
☐The sale of tobacco products and paraphernalia to a person under the age of 21 is prohibited.
☐The sale of drug paraphernalia is prohibited.☐The sale of flavored tobacco products or presumptive flavored tobacco products is prohibited.☐The distribution of free or low-cost tobacco, tobacco products or tobacco paraphernalia, as well as tobacco
coupons for said items is prohibited.☐ The display area of tobacco products, including tobacco paraphernalia shall not exceed 10 percent of the total floor area of a business establishment (excludes non-conforming smoke shops with a valid deemed approved status). ☐The display area of tobacco products, including tobacco paraphernalia shall be located behind a service counter in a manner that prohibits self- service by the customer. ☐The display area devoted to tobacco paraphernalia shall not exceed a 2 foot in depth by 4 foot in length section of a single shelf space (excludes non-conforming smoke shops with a valid deemed approved status).
Agenda Item# 2
Revised Resolution & Public
Comments
Presentation
Municipal Code Amendment
Case No. PLAN22-00002
Agenda
Item #2
Ordinance No. 2299 – July 18, 2013
• Single-serve alcoholic beverages prohibited
Regulation
History Ordinance No. 2324 – November 10, 2014
• Additional off-site alcohol regulations & distance
standards
Ordinance No. 2339 – September 17, 2015
• Added tobacco product and paraphernalia
requirements
Lack of compliance monitoring process
• No established process to ensure V.M.C. compliance
Basis for
Amendment New State laws (SB 793 & AB 935)
• Flavored tobacco sales prohibited throughout
California
Planning Commission Recommendation
• New tobacco/tobacco paraphernalia requirements
and alcohol standards w/monitoring procedures
Updates existing operating standards and introduces
new operating/performance standards addressing:
• Property maintenance and site upkeep
• Tobacco/tobacco paraphernalia display area
• Exterior alcohol and tobacco signageAmendment
Overview
Prohibits the sale of drug paraphernalia & flavored
tobacco
Requires annual compliance inspections and licensing
Maintains single-serve alcoholic beverage allowances
for nonconforming businesses
Conditional Use Permit (CUP) Required
• Most new alcoholic beverage sales establishments
Existing Finding of Public Convenience or Necessity
(FPCN)Regulations
(Alcohol Sales)
• Required within overconcentrated census tracts
Separation Requirements
• Off-site alcoholic beverage sales and bars/
nightclubs prohibited within 600 ft. of sensitive
land uses.
Operational Standards
• Public Nuisance Measures
Site standards
Operational standards
Existing
Regulations
(Alcohol Sales) • Prohibited Sales / Operations
Drug paraphernalia
Window coverings
Exterior advertising of alcoholic
products, tobacco / tobacco
paraphernalia
Operational Standards
• Display area limitations
Existing Tobacco/tobacco paraphernalia
Regulations Product location behind service
(Tobacco Sales) counter
• Prohibited Sales / Operations
On-site smoking
Sales to or by minors
Sales of drug paraphernalia
Deemed Approved
• Designates most non-conforming alcoholic beverage sales New & businesses as “Deemed Approved Establishments”
Updated Subject to previously approved CUP ’s & performance standardsRegulations
(Alcohol Sales)
Non-conforming single-serve alcoholic beverage sales
permitted to remain
• Subject to initial and annual compliance inspections
Training Requirements
• Required training through the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control updated to the Licensee
Education on Alcohol and Drugs (LEAD) program
Tobacco Retailer License
• Requires most non-conforming tobacco retailNew & businesses to obtain a Tobacco Retailer LicenseUpdated Subject to all existing/proposed operating standards (Smoke shops provided exemption from
display area limitations)
Regulations
(Tobacco Sales)
• Subject to annual compliance inspections
Provides exemption from inspections for large
retailers
Operational Standards
• Public Nuisance Measures
Site standards regarding lighting,
New & refuse collection, and landscaping
maintenanceUpdated Operational standards that include loitering deterrents, mitigation of
alcohol related problems, employee
training
Regulations
(Tobacco Sales)
• Prohibited Sales / Operations
Flavored tobacco
Mobile vending / vending machines
Window coverings
Excess advertising of tobacco/
tobacco paraphernalia
Inspections
• Initial compliance inspection
• Annual compliance inspection
New &
Updated LicensingRegulations
(Monitoring)
• Compliant alcohol retailers maintain “Deemed Approved Status”
• Compliant tobacco retailers granted “ Tobacco Retailer License”
Violations
• Violations & monitoring schedule
Notification
• 90-day compliance notice upon effective date of ordinance Example Compliance Inspection
Implementation
(Nonconforming
Businesses)
• Within 90-day compliance period
Compliance Re-inspection
• 15-days to correct violations
Business License Update/Revision
• Passed Compliance Inspection
Annual Monitoring
• With Business License Renewal
Entitlement
• Conditional Use Permit required
Business License ApplicationExample
Implementation
(New Businesses)
• Deemed Approved information
Compliance Inspection
• 30-days prior to Business License
Compliance Re-inspection
• 15-days to correct violations
Business License Issuance & Annual Monitoring
• Passed Compliance Inspection required annually
Enforcement Schedule
• New Businesses
Upon effective date of AmendmentImplementation
Overview • Non-Conforming Businesses (Deemed Approved)
On effective date of ordinance with 90-day
compliance period
• Compliant Businesses
Annually with Business License renewal period
Questions?
CITY COUNCIL
ATTACHMENT C
Ordinance Nos. 2299, 2324, & 2339
Summaries/Excerpt Text
Ordinance Summaries
Ordinance No. 2299 (Exhibit A)
• Adopted June 18, 2013, this Ordinance established the prohibition of single-serve alcohol sales for any new business seeking approval to sell alcoholic beverages for off-site consumption. In the years leading up to the adoption of this Ordinance, the Planning Commission had attached this requirement to businesses requiring an associated Conditional Use Permit (e.g. fueling stations).
Ordinance No. 2324 (Exhibit B)
• Adopted October 7, 2014, this Ordinance:
o Clarified that all business selling alcoholic beverages required approval of a Conditional Use Permit (expect large retailers over 12,000 sq. ft. and restaurants selling beer and wine only);
o Instituted limited exceptions for the issuance of a Finding of Public Convenience or Necessity in census tracts overconcentrated with licenses to sell alcohol as determined by the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC); o Added separation requirements for establishments selling alcoholic beverages in relation to the location of sensitive uses such as residentially zoned property, schools, religious facilities, and parks/playgrounds; and o Introduced design and operating standards for businesses selling alcohol for off- site consumption aimed at public nuisance prevention that include requirements such as sufficient lighting, adequate refuse collection, discouragement of loitering, signage limitations, prohibited sale of drug paraphernalia, site maintenance, and sufficient employee training. Additionally, this Ordinance made these operating standards applicable to existing and new business, providing allowances for legally non-conforming businesses to maintain allowances for the sale of single-serve alcoholic beverages only.
Ordinance No. 2339 (Exhibit C)
• Adopted August 18, 2015, this Ordinance established that retail tobacco and tobacco paraphernalia sales would only be possible at locations permitted to sell alcohol for off-site consumption and regulated the display of tobacco products as well as prohibited smoking or vaping on the business premises and the sale of drug paraphernalia. This Ordinance also prohibited any new smoke shops or smoking lounges within the City while also reducing the size of exempt alcohol sales establishments from 12,000 to 8,000 sq. ft.
Exhibit A
Ordinance No. 2299
ORDINANCE NO. 2299
AN ORDꢀNANCE OF THE Cꢀꢁ COUNCIL OF THE CꢀTY OF VICTORVILLE APPROVING AMENDMENT DEV13-00001, AN AMENDMENT TO TITLE 5 AND TITLE 16 OF THE VICTORVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE FOLLOWING:
LAND USE ALLOWANCES, APPEALS, ALꢂOHOL SALES, TIMING OF DEVELOPMENT
IMPACT FEE COLLECTION, MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS, TEMPORARY USES, SIGNS
AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
WHEREAS, Pursuant to Title 7, Chapteꢂ 4, Aꢂticlꢁ 2 of thꢄ Govꢄꢂnmꢁnt Cꢆdꢁ of thꢁ Statꢁ of Califoꢂnia, the Victꢆꢂvillꢁ Planning Cꢆmmission hꢄld a public heaꢂing on the 10 th of Apꢂil, 2013, to hꢁaꢂ aꢂguments fꢆꢂ and against thꢁ amꢁndmꢁnts and, aꢀꢁꢂ hꢁaꢂing all testimony offꢁꢂꢄd; thꢁ Commission adoꢅted Resolutiꢆn No.P-13-011, which recommꢁndꢁd to thꢁ City Council thꢄ adoption of Amꢄndment DEV13-00001; and
WHEREAS, the City Council hꢁld a public hꢁaring on thꢁ 4 th of Junꢁ, 2013, to hꢁar argumꢄnts ꢃꢂ and against the amꢁndmꢁnts and, aꢀꢄꢂ hꢁaꢂing all tꢁstimony offeꢂed; thꢁ City Council appꢂovꢁd Amendment DEV13-00001 and adoptꢁd Oꢂdinancꢁ Nꢆ. 2299; and WHEREAS, this ꢅrꢆjꢁꢇ has bꢁꢁn dꢁtꢁꢂminꢁd to bꢁ catꢁgoꢂically ꢁxempt fꢂom thꢁ Califoꢂnia Enviꢂonmental Quality Act (CEQA} basꢄd upon CEQA Guidelinꢄs Sꢄction 15061(b}(3}, as thꢁꢂꢄ is nꢆ possibility that thꢁ pꢂoposꢁd amendments will havꢄ a significant ꢄffꢁct on the ꢄnviꢂonmꢁnt; and
WHEREAS, thꢁ City Council dꢁtꢁꢂminꢁs that this Oꢂdinancꢁ is reasonable and nꢄcꢄssaꢂy tꢆ pꢂotꢄct and pꢂomote the gꢁnꢁꢂal hꢄalth, safꢁty and wꢄlfaꢂe of the ꢂesidꢄnts ofthꢄ City of Victoꢂvillꢄ.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE ꢂIꢃ OF VICTORVILLE DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
That thꢄ Victꢆꢈillꢉ Municipal Cꢆdꢁ bꢁ amꢁndꢁd as ꢊllows:
Ouesꢀsred-Ente
Table 7-1 Permiꢀꢁd, Conditional, Accꢁssoꢂ and Tꢁmporꢃꢂ Land Usꢁs {Sꢇꢇ ꢄꢅꢄꢆhꢇꢈ Lꢄnꢈ Usꢇ Tꢄblꢇ 7-1 ꢉꢊ ꢆhꢄngꢇs}
16-3.07.020 Special requirꢁments for ceꢋain permittꢁd and conditional uses {ꢘ) Alcohol salꢁs
(1) Fꢍꢡꢏꢍꢗꢥ ꢖf ꢞuꢣꢦꢍꢩ ꢩꢖꢡvꢔꢗꢍꢔꢡꢩꢔ ꢖꢓ ꢗꢔꢩꢔꢑꢑꢍꢢy
(ꢐ) Pꢓꢐꢖꢓ ꢕꢖ ꢕhꢔ ꢔꢑꢢꢘbꢦꢍꢑhꢠꢔꢡꢕ of ꢘꢗy busꢍꢮꢔꢑꢑ ꢑꢔlꢦꢍꢮꢥ ꢘꢦꢒꢖhꢖlꢍꢒ bꢔveꢓꢘꢥꢔꢑ, ꢢhꢔ Zꢖꢗꢍꢗg Adꢠꢍꢗꢐꢑꢕrꢘꢢꢖꢓꢪ whꢔꢮ ꢓꢔquꢍꢓꢔd puꢬꢑuꢘꢮꢢ ꢢꢖ Buꢑꢐꢡeꢑꢑ ꢘꢗꢏ Pꢓꢖfꢔꢑꢑꢍꢖꢗꢑ Cꢖdꢔ Sꢔꢩꢕꢐꢖꢮ 23958.4 ꢑhaꢦꢦ ꢠꢘkꢔ ꢢhꢔ fꢍꢗꢏꢍꢡꢥ ꢖf ꢞubꢦꢍꢒ ꢒꢖꢗvꢔꢡꢐꢔꢗꢩꢔ ꢖꢓ ꢗeꢩꢔꢑꢑꢍꢢy. Pꢓꢍꢖꢓ ꢢꢖ makꢐꢡꢥ ꢑaꢍꢏ fꢍꢗꢏꢍꢡꢥ, ꢢhꢔ Zꢖꢗiꢗꢥ Aꢏꢠꢍꢡꢍꢑꢢꢓꢘꢢꢖꢓ ꢑhꢘꢦꢦ ꢩꢖꢡꢑuꢦꢢ wꢍꢕh ꢢhꢔ ꢌꢍꢎ Poꢦꢍꢩꢔ Dꢔꢞaꢓꢢꢠꢔꢗꢢ ꢢꢖ reꢒꢔꢐvꢔ ꢢhꢘꢢ ꢘꢥeꢗꢒy'ꢑ ꢒꢖꢠꢠꢔꢮꢢꢑ. If ꢢhꢔ cꢖꢠꢠeꢡꢢs ꢓeꢒeꢐvꢔd ꢐꢮꢏꢐꢒꢘꢕꢔ cꢖꢮꢒeꢓꢡꢑꢪ ꢢhꢔ Zꢖꢮꢐꢡꢥ Aꢏꢠꢐꢮꢍꢑꢢꢓꢘꢕꢖꢓ ꢑhꢘꢦꢦ ꢮꢖꢕ ꢠakꢔ ꢕhe fꢍꢡꢏꢍꢗꢥꢪ buꢢ ꢑhꢘꢦꢦ ꢓequꢐꢓꢔ ꢕhꢔ ꢘꢚꢚꢦꢍcꢘꢡꢢ ꢢꢖ ꢑubmꢐꢕ ꢘꢮ ꢘpꢚꢦꢍꢒaꢢꢐꢖꢡ fꢖꢓ ꢘ cꢖꢗdꢍꢕꢐoꢮꢘꢦ uꢑꢔ ꢚerꢠꢐꢢ.
{ꢐꢐ) If ꢘꢮy ꢖꢢhꢔr ꢏꢐꢑꢒꢓꢔꢕꢐꢖꢗꢘꢙ ꢘpꢞꢓovaꢦs ꢘrꢔ rꢔquꢍrꢔꢏ, ꢢhꢔ ꢚubꢦꢐc ꢒꢖꢗvꢔꢮꢐꢔꢡꢒe or ꢗꢔꢩꢔssꢐꢢy fꢐꢮꢏꢍꢮꢥ ꢑhꢘꢦꢦ bꢔ ꢐꢗꢒꢖꢓꢞꢖꢓꢘꢢꢔꢏ ꢐꢮꢢꢖ ꢢhꢘꢢ ꢚꢛꢒꢔꢑꢑꢜ (2) Offꢧꢑiꢕꢔ ꢘꢦꢩꢖhꢖꢦ ꢑꢘꢦꢔꢑ
(ꢍ) Thꢍꢑ ꢑuꢣꢑeꢩꢢꢍꢖꢗ dꢖꢔꢑ ꢗꢖꢕ ꢘꢞꢞꢦy ꢢꢖ ꢔxiꢑꢢꢍꢡꢥ ꢔꢑtꢘbꢦꢍꢑhꢠeꢡꢕꢑ ꢒuꢓꢓꢔꢡꢢly ꢑꢔꢦꢦꢐꢗꢥ ꢖffꢧꢑꢐꢢe (ꢖffꢧꢑꢘlꢔ) ꢘꢦꢒꢖhꢖliꢒ bꢔvꢔꢓꢘꢥꢔꢑ wꢐꢢh ꢘꢮ ꢘꢒꢢꢐvꢔ bꢔꢔꢓꢪ wꢐꢡꢔ ꢖꢓ ꢦꢐquꢖꢓ ꢦꢐꢒeꢗꢑꢔ uꢮꢦeꢑs ꢢhe ꢦiꢒꢔꢡꢑꢔ hꢘꢑ ꢦaꢞꢑꢔꢏ ꢝꢓ ꢠꢖꢓꢔ ꢢhꢘꢗ sꢍx ꢠꢖꢡꢢhꢑ ꢖꢓ aꢓe ꢒuꢓꢓꢔꢗꢢꢦy ꢞꢓꢖhꢍbꢍꢢꢔꢏ fꢓꢖꢠ ꢑꢔꢦꢦꢍꢮꢥ ꢑꢍꢗꢥꢦeꢧꢑeꢓve aꢦꢩꢖhꢖꢦiꢩ ꢣꢔvꢔꢓꢘgꢔꢑ ꢢhrꢖuꢥh ꢘ Cꢖꢮꢏꢍꢢꢍꢖꢮꢘꢦ Uꢑꢔ Pꢔꢓmꢍꢢ, ꢘ Fꢍꢗdꢍꢮg ꢖf Pubꢦꢐꢩ Cꢖꢮvꢔꢡꢐꢔꢡꢩꢔ ꢖꢓ Nꢔꢒꢔꢑꢑꢍꢢy ꢘꢮꢏ/ꢖꢓ ꢘ ꢢhrꢖuꢥh a Dꢔꢞꢘꢟꢠꢔꢡꢢ ꢖf Aꢦꢒꢖhꢖꢦꢐc Bꢔvꢔrꢘꢥꢔ Cꢖꢗtꢓꢖꢦ ꢦꢐꢒꢔꢗse.
{ꢐi) Aꢗ eꢑꢢꢘbꢦꢐꢑhꢠꢔꢮꢢ ꢑꢔꢦꢦꢐꢡg ꢘꢦꢒohꢖꢦ fꢖꢬ ꢖffꢧꢑꢐꢕꢔ ꢒꢖꢡꢑumꢞꢢꢐꢖꢗ ꢑhꢘlꢦ bꢔ ꢞꢓꢖhꢍbꢐꢢꢔꢏ fꢓꢖꢠ ꢑꢔlꢦꢐꢡꢥ ꢑꢐꢮgꢦꢔꢧꢑꢔrvꢔ ꢘꢦꢒꢖhꢖꢦꢍꢒ bꢔvꢔꢓꢘgꢔꢑꢪ ꢐꢗꢒꢦudꢐꢗgꢪ buꢢ ꢮꢖt ꢦꢐꢠꢐꢢeꢏ ꢕꢖ, bꢔꢔrꢪ ꢠꢘlꢕ ꢦꢍquꢖꢓ ꢘꢗꢏ ꢘlꢒꢖholiꢒ ꢔꢡꢔꢓꢥy ꢏꢓꢐꢡkꢑ ꢖf ꢘꢗy ꢑꢐzꢔ: wꢐꢗꢔ ꢖf ꢦꢔꢑꢑ ꢕhꢘꢮ 750ꢠꢦ ꢐꢗ ꢑꢐzꢔ:
ꢏꢍꢑꢢꢍꢦꢦꢔd ꢑꢞꢍꢓitꢑ ꢖf ꢦꢔss ꢢhaꢗ 375ꢠꢦ ꢐꢡ ꢑizꢔ: ꢖꢓ aꢗy ꢖꢢhꢔꢓ ꢍꢗdꢍvꢍduaꢦ aꢦꢩꢖhꢖꢦꢍꢩ ꢣꢔvꢔꢤꢥꢔ fꢖꢓ ꢑꢍꢡꢥꢦꢔꢧꢑꢔꢨꢔ ꢩonꢑuꢠꢞꢢꢍꢖꢗ.
(ꢣ) Homꢇlꢁss Shꢁltꢁrs
{1 A hꢖꢠeꢦꢔss ꢑhꢔlꢕꢔꢓ mꢘy ꢐꢡꢒꢦuꢏꢔ ꢥeꢗꢔꢓꢘꢦ ꢖffꢍꢒꢔ ꢘꢒꢢꢍvꢍꢕꢍꢔꢑ ꢘꢗꢏ pꢓꢖvꢍꢏꢔ fꢖꢓ ꢑꢔꢬvꢍꢩeꢑ) ꢩꢦꢐeꢡꢢꢑ ꢑuꢩh ꢘꢑ, ꢏꢖꢗꢘꢢꢍꢖꢗꢑꢪ ꢠꢘꢐꢦ ꢬꢔꢒꢔꢞꢢꢍoꢡ, ꢓꢔfꢔꢓrꢘl ꢑꢔꢓvꢍꢒꢔꢑ, jꢖꢣ ꢚlꢘꢩꢔꢠꢔꢗꢕ ꢑꢔꢨꢐꢩꢔꢑꢪ wꢖꢬꢑhꢍꢞꢪ ꢣꢍꢣlꢔ ꢑꢢudy, ꢥꢓꢖuꢞ ꢠꢔꢔꢢꢍꢮꢥꢑ ꢘꢮꢏ ꢒlꢖꢢhꢍꢗꢥ ꢘꢑꢑꢍꢑꢕꢘꢡꢒꢔ. (2) Thꢔ mꢘxꢍꢠuꢠ leꢗꢥth of stay ꢫꢬ a ꢓꢔꢑiꢏꢔꢡt{ꢑ) of ꢘ hꢖmeleꢑꢑ ꢑhꢔꢦꢢꢔꢓ ꢑhaꢦꢦ ꢣe ꢑꢍx ꢠꢖꢗꢢhꢑꢜ
(3) A hꢖꢠꢔꢦꢔꢑꢑ ꢑhꢔlꢢꢔꢓ ꢑhꢘll bꢔ ꢘꢢ ꢘ ꢠꢐꢗꢍꢠuꢠ ꢖf 1ꢪ000 fꢔeꢢ fꢓꢖꢠ ꢘ ꢮurꢑꢐꢮꢥ hꢖꢠꢔ, ꢑꢒhꢖꢖꢦ, ꢞuꢣliꢩ ꢞaꢓkꢪ aꢑꢑꢔꢠbꢦy faꢩꢐꢦꢐꢢy oꢓ aꢗꢖꢢhꢔꢓ hꢖꢠꢔꢦeꢑꢑ ꢑhꢔꢦꢢꢔꢓ. (4) Homꢔꢦꢔꢑꢑ ꢑheꢦꢢꢔrꢑ ꢑhꢘꢦl bꢔ ꢦꢖcꢘꢢeꢏ wꢍꢢhꢍꢮ ½ ꢠꢐꢦꢔ ꢖf ꢘ ꢞubꢦꢐꢒ ꢕꢓꢘꢗꢑꢚꢖꢭꢘꢕꢐꢖꢮ fꢘꢒꢐꢦꢐꢢy ꢖr bus sꢕoꢚꢜ
Exhibit B
Ordinance No. 2324
Exhibit C
Ordinance No. 2339
ORDINANCE NO. 2339
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CIꢀ COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VICTORVILLE RELATING TO VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO TITLE 16 OF THE
VICTORVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO
TRANSITIONAL HOUSING, REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION, LIGHT
AUTO REPAIR, THE DEFINITIONS SECTION, THE LAND USE TABLE AND THE PROHIBITION OR REGULATION OF CERTAIN USE_S WITH AN
ENVIRONMENTAL EXEMPTION
WHEREAS, in recent years the Ciꢀy of Vicꢀꢁꢂille C'Vicꢀoꢊville") haꢇ experieꢑced an economꢎc downturn, iꢑcludiꢑg, buꢀ ꢑoꢀ limited ꢀo, deteꢊiorꢌꢀiꢑg commercial ꢑeiꢚhborhoꢁdꢇ, decꢊeꢌꢆing per capita ꢆaleꢇ reveꢙꢖe and ꢎncꢊeaꢇed public ꢇꢌꢓety coꢇꢀꢆ, all ꢁꢓ which ꢑegatively impacꢀ ꢀhe qualiꢀy of lꢎfe wꢎꢀhin Victorville and cꢁmpromꢎꢇeꢇ Vicꢃoꢄilleꢅꢆ abiliꢀy ꢀo pꢊꢁvide ꢇeꢈiceꢇ ꢌnd attracꢀ new buꢇiꢑesses; and
WHEREAS, the City ꢓiꢑdꢆ ꢀꢉe negꢐꢀive impacꢀs of ꢀhe economic dowꢑtꢁwn ꢁꢑ the commerciꢐl ꢊeꢀail mꢐrkeꢀ ꢎꢇ adveꢊꢇely affecꢀiꢙꢚ ꢀꢉe commercꢎal leaꢆe raꢀeꢇ aꢑd tꢉeꢊeꢋre iꢇ aꢀꢀracꢀiꢑg leꢆꢇ deꢇirable aꢑd problemaꢀic buꢇineꢇꢆeꢇ iꢑ the Ciꢀy; aꢑd
WHEREAS, ꢁꢑ Jꢌnuaꢍ 9, 2014, ꢀhe Ciꢀy Cꢁuꢑcil of Vꢎctoꢂille (the "City Coꢒncil") coꢑducted a Pꢏblic ꢆꢀꢊaꢀegic planꢑing ꢇeꢇꢇiꢁꢑ where ꢀꢉe City Cꢁuncil identifꢎed goalꢇ and objecꢀiveꢆ ꢀo strive for over ꢀhe next thꢊee yeaꢊ peꢊiod; ꢐꢑd
WHEREAS, at ꢀꢉe Jꢐꢑꢒꢐꢍ 9, 2014 ꢗlanꢑiꢑg ꢆeꢇsion, ꢀhe ideꢑꢀiꢓied goals by City Coꢖncil were, specifically: (1) a safer community, (2) a higher residential value, and (3) a prettier, cleaner communiꢀy, wiꢀh pride ꢁf owꢑerꢇhip aꢑd improved sꢀreeꢀꢇ; aꢑd WHEREAS, ꢀꢉe Ciꢀy Council fiꢑdꢇ. that the Plꢐnniꢑꢚ· Commiꢇꢇiꢁꢑ held a public woꢊkꢇꢉꢁp oꢑ September 10, 2014, tꢁ diꢇcuꢇꢇ pꢊoblematic land uꢆeꢆ, ꢐnd baꢇed on the reꢇeꢌrch ꢇubmitted, deliberated tꢁ ꢓuꢔꢉeꢊ prohibꢎꢀ certain problemaꢀic lꢌꢑd uꢆeꢆ; aꢑd WHEREAS, ꢀhe City Coꢖncil ꢓiꢑds ꢀhꢌꢀ ꢌ joiꢑꢀ meeUꢑꢚ/wꢁꢊksꢉoꢗ ꢁꢓ ꢀhe Ciꢀy Council and Planninꢚ Commissioꢑ wꢐs held on Apꢊil 29, 2014, reꢚꢐrding cerꢀꢐin commerciꢌl ꢖꢇeꢇ iꢑclꢒdinꢚ alcꢁhol eꢇꢀablisꢉmeꢑtꢇ, with preꢇeꢑꢀaꢀiꢁꢙ by ꢕꢖꢗeꢘiꢇiꢙꢚ Agent Aꢊmꢌꢙdꢁ Gonzꢐlez wiꢀꢉ ꢀꢉe
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
Calꢄfornꢄa Dꢎpaꢒtmꢎnt of Alcoholꢄc Beverage Contrꢉl and ꢀꢁꢂoꢃꢄlle Polꢏꢑe Captaꢋn Sam Luꢑia; and
WHEREAS, the Cꢄꢅ Cꢉuncꢄl fꢄnds that the Plannꢋnꢜ Cꢉmmꢄssꢄꢉn, at theꢄꢒ Decembeꢒ 10, 2014 mꢎꢎtꢋnꢜ, in aꢑꢑꢉrdanꢑꢎ wꢋth Cꢄty Cꢉunꢑꢄl Stꢒatꢎꢜꢄc Plan ꢜꢉaꢚs and objꢙꢑtꢄvꢎs fꢉꢒ a safꢙr, prettꢋeꢒ, ꢑleaneꢒ cꢉmmunꢋty, dꢋꢒꢎctꢙd Staff to pꢒopose an ordꢄnance tꢉ addꢒess ꢑeꢒtaꢋn land uses ꢄn oꢒder tꢉ rꢎduce the pꢉtentꢄal negatꢄve effeꢈts ꢉf those uses wꢄthꢋn Vꢄctoꢃꢄlleꢆ and WHEREAS, ꢝuꢒsuant tꢉ Sꢎctꢄꢉn 16-2.01.020 of thꢎ ꢐiꢑtꢉꢒvꢄꢌlꢎ Municꢋpal Cꢉde, ꢇꢄꢈtꢉꢊꢋꢌꢍꢎ has ꢁnꢁtꢏated an amendment tꢉ Tꢋtle 16 of the Vꢏctoꢃꢄlle Munꢄꢑꢄpal Cꢉdꢎ as a mꢙans tꢉ ꢄmplement thꢙ Cꢄty Cꢉuncil's ꢜꢉaꢌs; and
WHEREAS, Pursuant to Tꢄtle 7, Chapteꢒ 4, Aꢒtꢄꢈle 2 ꢉf the Goveꢒnment Cꢉdꢎ, State of Calꢋfoꢒnia, thꢙ ꢐꢄꢑtꢉꢒvꢄꢓꢎ Plannꢄnꢜ Commissꢄon hꢎld a ꢝubꢚꢋc hꢙaꢒꢄng that was ꢉꢝꢙnꢎd on Feꢔꢒuꢕꢖ 5, 2015, and clꢉsꢎd July 8, 2015, tꢉ heaꢒ arguments ꢗr and aꢜaꢄnst the Oꢒdꢄnance reꢌatꢄng tꢉ varꢋous amendments to Titlꢙ 16 ꢉf the ꢀꢋꢑtꢉrvꢄlle Munꢋcꢋꢝal Cꢉdꢎ (thꢙ "Dꢎvꢙlꢉpmꢎnt Codꢎ") and; aꢘꢙr hꢙarinꢜ all tꢎs�imꢉny ꢉffꢙꢒed; thꢎ ꢐꢄꢑtꢉꢊꢋꢚꢚꢙ Planninꢜ Commꢋssiꢉn adꢉptꢎd Resolutꢁon Nꢉ. P-15-003, whꢄch ꢒecommended to the Cꢄty Cꢉunꢑꢄl the adoptꢁon of Munꢄcꢁpal Cꢉdꢎ amꢎndmꢙnts spꢙꢑꢋfꢄꢎd ꢄn Plannꢄnꢜ Case Nꢉ. DEV15-00001; and WHEREAS, the Cꢄty Councꢄl fꢏnds that theꢒe ꢋs a need ꢗr strengthenꢄnꢜ, clarꢄꢛꢄnꢜ and mꢉdꢄfyꢋ�ꢜ thꢎ Dꢙvelꢉpmꢎnt Cꢉdꢎ, inꢑludꢄnꢜ thꢙ ꢚand usꢎ tablꢙ, ꢄn ꢉrdꢎꢒ to keꢙꢝ thꢎ ꢐꢄctorvꢄllꢙ Municꢄpal Codꢎ cuꢒrent and reduce confusion or dꢄscrepancꢁes; and WHEREAS, the City Councꢁl finds that addꢄng defꢄnitꢄꢉns ꢄn thꢎ Development Code wꢄll aꢄd ꢄn land usꢙ dꢎꢑꢁsꢄꢉns and assꢄst thꢎ ꢝuꢞlꢄꢑ and dꢎvꢎlꢉꢝꢎrs with land usꢎ nꢎꢎdsꢆ and WHEREAS, the City Cꢉunꢑꢄl finds thꢙꢒꢎ ꢁs a nꢙꢙd tꢉ pꢒꢉhꢄbꢋt ꢉꢒ ꢒegulate addꢄtꢄonal land uses not yꢙt spꢙcꢄfꢄꢎd ꢄn thꢙ Dꢎvꢎloꢝmꢙnt Codꢎ and that addꢄng dꢙfꢏnꢄtꢋꢉns fꢉr vaꢒꢄꢉus ꢚand usꢎs wꢄll assꢄst ꢄn ꢉvꢎꢒall land use pꢒohꢄbꢄtꢄon and reꢜuꢌatꢄon ꢄn ꢐꢄꢑtoꢒvillꢙ; and
Ordinaꢕce 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendmeꢅts July 21, 2015
WHEREAS, ꢆhꢓ City Couꢕcil fꢌnds thꢊt ꢊdding a lighꢆ auꢆomobile repair land use wꢄthiꢅ ꢆhe Gꢓꢅꢓral Commerciꢊl District will provide flꢓxibilꢌty ꢊnd eꢕcourꢊgꢓ occupꢊncy aꢕd developmeꢅꢆ, while adding ꢆhe special requiremenꢆs will ·maintain thꢓ inꢆent ꢇf the Districꢆ; and WHREA, the Ciꢆy Cꢇuncil finds- ꢆhꢊꢎ revised ꢊlcohꢇl alꢉowꢊꢅces wiꢉl allꢇw fꢇr reduced rꢓꢎail buildꢄng size aꢕd greater discretiꢏꢕ by ꢆhe Plaꢅniꢕg Cꢏmmissioꢕ on aꢉꢉꢏwable aꢉcꢇhꢇl related uses since ꢉꢊrger retail ouꢆꢉeꢆs wꢄll provide higher qualiꢆy deveꢉopment, security, aꢕd compliꢊnce wiꢆh Caꢉifornꢄa ꢀeꢁaꢂment ꢇf Alꢒohꢇlic Beverage Cꢇꢕtrol requirements; and WHEREAS, the Ciꢆy Council fiꢅds thaꢆ prohibiting and regulꢊting certꢊin land uses wiꢉl assisꢆ in creꢊꢎing a safer community by eꢉiminꢊꢆing the ꢊbiꢉity ꢏf ceꢃaꢄꢅ harmf�I businesses ꢆo lꢏcaꢆe in Vicꢆꢇꢈiꢉꢉe, ꢆhus deꢎerriꢕg the patrꢇꢕs ꢇf ꢎhese businesses frꢇm lꢇitering iꢕ retail areas which may occur due ꢆo ꢆhe nature ꢊnd operaꢆions of ceꢂꢊiꢅ lꢊnd uses; and RA, the Ciꢆy Cꢏuꢕcil fꢌnds thaꢎ prꢇhibiting and regulatiꢅg certaiꢕ businesses in commercial ꢕeighbꢇrhoods ꢋꢌꢍ creaꢆe ꢊ sꢊfꢓr cꢇmmuniꢆy by improviꢕg the perꢒepꢆion people aꢕd busiꢅess ꢇwners hꢊve abꢇut Vicꢎꢏꢐilleꢑ and
ERA, the City Couꢅcil finds thaꢎ prꢇhibiꢎing and regulating certain uses iꢕ cꢏmmercial neighbꢇrhꢇods will creꢊꢆe a safer community by ꢊꢆtrꢊcꢆing quꢊliꢆy busiꢕesses ꢆꢇ Vicꢆorville, therefꢇre improviꢕg ꢆhe sꢎrength and viꢎality ꢇf reꢆꢊil neighbꢇrhꢏꢏds; aꢕd WHEREA, the Ciꢆy Cꢇuꢕcil fiꢕds ꢆhat prohibiꢆing ꢊꢅd regulꢊꢆiꢕg ꢒꢓꢔꢊiꢕ uses will ꢒreꢊꢆe a pretꢆier, cleaꢕer cꢇmmuniꢆy by kꢓeping undesirable businesses ꢇuꢆ ꢇf cꢇmmerꢒial areas and ꢊttrꢊctiꢅg desirable busiꢕesses and owners tꢇ cꢇmmerciꢊl neighbꢏrhꢇꢇds; aꢅd WHERAS, the Cꢄꢆy Cꢏuꢅcil finds ꢆhaꢆ prꢇhibiting ꢊnd regulaꢆing certain busꢄnesses in cꢇmmercial neighborhꢏꢏds will increase lease raꢎes aꢕd ꢌncrease per capiꢆa sales reveꢕue by ꢊꢆꢎracting qualiꢎy ꢕew busiꢕesses wiꢆh higher vꢏꢉume sales and higher business success rates; aꢕd
Ordinace 2339- DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
WHEREAS, the City Coucil finds and detemies that there is a need t prohibt ad egulate ceai land uses by Odiace in order to help achieve the Cty Coc goa of ceating a
safe, rettier and leaner community; and
WHEREAS, wth eet to Transitional Housing, pove Housing and Emergency
Shelters, the Cty Couni hereby finds ad delares tha:
•
•
•
•
•
adding housg and emergency shelte defiit t the Develpment Cde will claify the different type f cmmunty husng and emergeny heter; ad addg hug and emergeny helte definitios to the Developmet Cde will give urt to Vitoille omying with tate houig law; and addig a tational housing defnitn w ensure that Vitorville meets the gals and
policies of the Hosing Eemet of the Victorville Geea Pan; and addng a trantioal hsing defiitn will otect residental neghborhod in Victoville by defing what qualifie as trasitioal housig; ad defintos for transtna houng, v hoing, and emergency heter are
comrsed of defntns of thoe use rvded by Caiforia Govermet Code Setn
65582 and Cafoia Heath ad Safety Cde Sectin 50801 a .applicabe; ad addg tansitional ad spportive houng to the and use tabe w ai wher thoe
lad ue an oupy while omplying with state houing aw; and •
• stablishng a trasitonal and supotve houing and use allwane n Vtolle wll
assist with meeting the gas and lices of the Husg Elemet of the Geneal Plan and ompy with state husng law while concurrenty protectig residenal
eghborhood; and• the eed t inoporate tranitiona and sutve houing no the Develment Cde
wl hel oe rah he goa and oi a et foth wthin he 2013 - 2021
Housing Eement of the General Pan by the Septembe 16, 2015 arget date.
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
• making an aowance fo emergency htes, transitiona housing, nd poive houing into the Devopment Code wil satisfy state w, secificay Caifornia
Govenment Section 65583; and
WHEREAS, with epect to Massage Establishments and Body Art Facilities, th City Counci heeby finds and decaes that
• dding maage and body art rted dfinition to the Deveopment Code wil ci th
different type of nd e and ssocited mployees; nd • mssage and body t ted dfinitions ar comprised of definitions povided by the
Caifornia Business nd Pofessions Code Sction 4601 and th Clifornia Halth and Sfety Code Section 119301 as appicabe; and
•
•
•
modifying and dding pecia regutions fo masage etabishment and body a facilitie is necessay de to the potentia for iegal activity associted with thoe uss and r th protection of th heath, safety nd wre of the citizens of Victoville; and dding pcia regultion for msge tbihments i needed de to the high
number of mage businesses tht have ocated in Victorvie since the Stte modified regtion alowance of those buinese by oc jurisdiction; and dding spcia regultions r body faciities is needed due to the potentia fo dditibnl body fcilitie within Victorville and the possile negtive effects to the commnity and neighboring businesses asocited with thse ciities such as loitering, ileg activity, nd bight; and
•
•
dding scil requirements r mssge estblishments will hep to regte those ses
insmuch a the Stte deegated addition regulation alowance of maage establishments to ocl jurisdiction on Jnry 1, 2015; and modifying and dding specil regultion for massage etablishments nd body rt faciities will asist Victovil in imlementing the Gol a.nd Poicie of the Land Use
Element of the General Pn by balancing land uses, protecting existing development
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15 00001 Amedents July 21, 2015
o incompatible land uses, ensurig the itegrity of each land use district, ad ehacg the appearace of the ctolle communty; and WHEREAS, with respect to Gold Exchange, Money Service Business and Pawn Shops, the • Ci Council hereby fids and declares that:
• adding oney service business and pawnshop definitions to the Development Code will clarify the differet types .of lad uses; and
• the pawn shop defiitio is derived from defiitions provided by the California Fiancial Code Sectio 21000 and the Caliria Business and Professios Code Section 21626 as applicable; and
• gold exchange, money service busiesses, ad pawnshop busiesses are associated with a higher volume of police calls than other businesses i ictorville and are indirectly linked to other crimes by beig in the business of exchanging goods for money and/or their tedency to keep large amouts of cash on-site; and •
•
money service, gold exchage, and pawnshop busiesses take advatage of lower income individuals with less options r baking and/or loan services; and money service, gold exchange, and pawnshop businesses are indirectly associated with crime due to the nature of the business in which an exchange of goods and/or checks r cash occurs on-site; ad
•
•
gold exchange ad pawnshop businesses enhance and expedite the ability of criials to receive cash in exchange r stole goods because they provide a locatio and a. ( means to dispose of stolen property; and
the City Councl held public hearings on June 24, 2014; August 5, 2014; and February 3, 2015; and granted moratorius o new money service businesses due to their potential negative ipacts beginig June 26, 2014 and effectve through August 5, 2015; and pplcable fidings and recitals provided n City Council Ordinaces 2319, 2320, and 2330 provide a foundaton r the prohibton of money sece busnesses; and •
Ordinace 2339- DEV15-00001 Amendments Ju.ly 21, 2015
•
•
•
•
ictoe currenty has seveneen money service busiesses to see a popuaton of approxmately 125,000; and
prohbting money seie god exchange, and pawnshop businesses are required for he heah, safety ad wefare of the res_idets of Vicoie and prohbting money seice god exchange, and pawnshop busiesses from operatng in Vctoe w proect the geera heath, safety and wefare of the residents; ad prohibitig god exchage, moey service, ad pawnshop busesses from operatg n Vitoe wll assst n mpementing the Goas and Poies of the Land Use and Safey
Eemes of the Genera Pa by proteing exstg deveopme from ncompaibe and
uses, ensuring the tegrity of each and use dstrict, enhacng the appearance of the Vtrve ,community; and esure adequate pce protecton capabtes by redug
he strain o aw erceme persone; and
WHEREAS, wth respect to Medical Marijuana Dispensaries and Hydroponics Stores, the City Counci hereby finds and decares hat:
•
•
•
addg medica marjuana dspensary and hydroponic sore defitos to the Deveopmet Code wi carfy the dfferen ypes of and uses; and the edica marjuana dspensary deftio is present i Secto 13.02.145 of he
Vctoe Mucpa Code; admedca marijuana dispensaries are deemed a pubic nusane and t s o
estabsh, maintain or operate a medca marjuaa dispesary i Vtoie pursuant t
Chapter 13.02 f he te Mucpa Cde entte "Nusaes"; and medca marjuana dspensaries and hydroponc stores are drecty nked to crime and
ilega actvty by bg the business of supporting the use ad utivai of a
Shedue 1 narcot as defined by the Ued Sates Cntroed Substaces At; ad hydropoc stores typay provide a medums, suppes ad geera nformaton used
t cutvate marijuana and
•
•
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amndments July 21, 2015
• stand alone hydroponic stores became pevalent n urbanzed aeas only ae Ca
mdcal marijuana lws were passed; d
• hydroponc stores ar typcally assocated with mrjua cultvaton and may contrbute
to an nceased amount of illegal nacotcs wthin Victovlle; and •
•
•
prohbitng medcal marjuana dispensars and· hydroponic stoes ar rquired for the helth, safety and welfa of th resdents of Vctorville; and pohibting medcl majuana dispensas and hydoponc stoes fom opratng n
VctoiH wll potect th general health, safty and welfare of the sdents; and pohibiting medical mjuaa dispensaies ad hydopoc sto fom opeatng n
Vctorvlle wll assst n mplemntng the Goals and Polcies of the Land Use and Safety
Elemets of th Genal Pln by potecting xistng development fom ncompatb lad
uss, ensuing the ntegity of each and uses ditrct, enhancng the appearance of th Vctovlle communty; and ensur adequate polce potecton capabltis by reducing
th stai on law nfocement pesonnel; and
WHEREAS, wth respect to Internet Cafes, the Cty Councl hereby fnds and declaes that:
• updatng the tnet cafe dfintion n the Dvelopment Code will claify the land use
and help prevet illegal actvities; and
• n ths modn age of techology and electoics, W-F and smart phons, hgh spd
intrnet access and fber optcs, computers/laptops, ·and education, the dea of an nternet cafe wher people pay to access the internet is outdated, along wth the ·dea that a cafe owe wll mak nough poft to pay the locations et is unalistc; nd tenet cfes are assocated wth a hgher volume of polc clls than othe busesses
n Victovlle and ae directly linked to illegal gambling, also known as "sweepstakes"; and
•
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amndmnts July 21, 2015
• nrn fs provd provds means for prns ngg in ilg gmblng
through us of "swpsks" o computer rmins md o ook, fel, and ac lk
so mchns; nd
• "swepsakes" whih uz mhod indd o b usd by pers rcig wh
n ctronc vd mntor o mult gmbing or play gmblng-hmd gams n a
busnss sabshmnt th (A) drty r ndircy mpmens h prdtrminaon of
swepks h, ch-equvn prze, or ohr prze of vu, r (B) os
cons swpsaks pyr or pricpnt wih swpstks c, sh- quvn
przs, or otr prze of vu hve been dmd prhibd n h S of Cfrni
pursun o Scion 17539.1 f Busnss nd Profssins Cod; nd he probon of inrn cf w no prvn coegs, govrnme gncs, ho,
schols, soc s mnits whn mu-fmly dvopmnt from offrng
nrn acc nd/r mputr abs/bnks for us by thir gusts/studn; nd
prohbng inern f rqurd for hh, sfy nd wfare of th rsdn f
V and
•
•
•
•
prohibg ntrnt fs from oprng in Vorv wi proc gnra ht,
sfety and wlfr of e redens; nd
prhbg ntern afs from operng n Vcorve w sss n mpemeng th
Goals nd Poics f th Lnd Us and Sfty Elemnts of th Gnr Pan by
protng xisting dvopmn frm ncompatb and uss, nsurg th ngry of
ah nd us dsr, enhncng h ppernce of h Vctorve cmmuny; nd
nur adqu poc procton cpb by rducig h srn on w nforcmn
pon; nd
WHEREAS, wh repec o Tobacco Uses, he Cy Counc hreby fd nd decare h:
• bsd n n h nformon coaned n ths sn, he faur of tobco r
o compy wh obcco ontro ws, prculrly aws probng h sl of obco
Ordinance 2339- DEV15-00001 Amendments July·21, 2015
products to minors, presents an mmnent threat to the publc health, safety, and welfare of the residents of the Vtolle; and
•
•
•
approximately 480,000 people die in the United States from tobacco-related dseases v year, making tobacco us the nation's leading cause of prvntabl death aording to the U.S. epartment of Health and Human Servies; and
5.6 million of today's Amrians who are younger than 18 are projected to die prematurely from a smoking-rlatd illnss according to the U.S. epartmnt of Health and Human Servces; and
WHAS a November 2011 Policy Brief by Healthy High ese mentioned that tobacco use ontinues to be a significant health risk fator in the High Desert with 20% of adults and 15% of high school seniors smoking cigarettes. In addition, one in five high school students uses marijuana; and
• the California Legislature has reognized the danger of tobao use and has made rduing youth access to tobao produts a high priority, as evidenced by th fats that:
o
o
o
The Lgislature has dlared that smoking is the single most important sourc of preventable disease and prmatur dath .in California (Cal. Halth & Safety Code§ 118950); and
State law prohbits the sale or furnishing of cigarettes, tobacco products, and tobacco paraphernala to minors, as well as the purchase, reeipt, or possession of tobacco products by minors (Cal. Pn. Cod § 308); and State law requres that tobacco retailers check the identification of tobacco purhasrs who rasonably appar to b under 18 yars of ag (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Cod§ 22956) and provids procdurs for using minors to onduct onsit complianc hecks of tobao rtailrs (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code§ 22952); and o Stat law prohibits the sale of tobacco produts nd paraphernalia through self-
Ordince 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendents July 21, 2015
service displays with limited exceptios for tobacco stores (Cal. Bus. & Prof.
Code § 22960, 22962); d
o
o
State law prohibits the sale of "bidis" (hand-rolled filter-less cigarettes ipored primarily fro Idia ad Souheas Aia coutries) excep in adult-oly esablishmets (Cal. Pe. Code § 308.1); ad
Sae law prohibit he manufacure, distribuio, or sale of cigaretes i package of less ha 20 ad prohibit the auure ditribution, or sle o "roll- your-
own" obacco i package cotaiing les ha 0.60 ouce of tobacco (Cal.
Pen. Code § 308.3); ad
o State law prohibits the sale or furnishig of electroic cigarettes to minors (Cal.
Health & Safey Code § 119405); and
• tate law requires all tobacco retailers to be licesed by the Board of Equalizaio primarily o curb the illegal sale ad disributio of cigaretes due to tax evaion ad counterfeitig (Cal. Bu. & Prof. Code §§ 22970.1, 22972); ad • state law explic!tly perits ciies ad counties o enact local tobacco retail ordiaces, and allows r the suspesio or' revocatio of a local license for a violation of ay state obacco cotrol law (Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § 22971.3); and • California cou ave affirmed he power of Victorville to regulae buiess activity o dicourage violaios of law. (See, e.g., Cohen v. Board of Supervisors, 40 Cal. 3d 277 (1985); Bravo Vending v. City of Rancho Mirage, 16 Cal. App. 4th 383 (1993); Prime Gas, Inc. v. City of Sacramento, 184 Cal. App. 4th 697 (201O)); ad • despite the State's effo o limit youh acces o obacco mior are till able to acce cigarees, as evideced by he facs that:
o In California, 36.8 perce of high school studets have smoked a whole cigaree by 14 years of age accordig o a 2012 repo fro the Califoria Deae of Public Health; ad
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendmnts July 21, 2015
o
o
I Cani 64 pecen of dul mokers saed by the age of 18 accodg o
2012 reort from h Califona Dmen of Public Health; nd Among midde school sudes who wer curnt cigate uss n 2004, 70.6 e we o sked o how poof of age whn hey uchsed o emed
to puchs cigares from a sor, and 66.4 percen wee no rfused puchase bcause of her age based on a sudy published by h U.S.
Deamn of
Healh ad Hum Se 2005; ado In 2002; youh smokd aproximaly 540 mllo cks of cigees, generaing
ely $1.2 biion i obacco idusy evenue ccodig o 2006 sudy by
Healho C, Farelly M, e .; nd• lria ile coinu o sll obcco o undg cosumers evdeced by he
followg:
o 7.6 prce of all obacco realers wer wiesd unlawfully sellng o mnors n
2013 ccodg o he lifoi of Publc Heah; d Amog he 14.2 ercen of mnors naionwde who smokd cigaetes in 2011,
14.0 ce had uully obied hei own cigates by buyg hem i o
o gas staon accoding o a sudy by the U.S. Deparmn of Health d Huan
Sevices ublished 2012; d
o
•
•
•
Victorvill has lger popultion pcntag of mnos (33%) as compaed o h
sae averge (25%) and hre hs higher numbe a risk of exosur o tobco produc and ervices; d
h widred psece of tobacco n reil sings nomalzes he us of obacco
oducs and ggs smokg uges mog fome moks ad ho aemg o
qui; andh Isu of Md ecommnds scig he nube ad loaio of obcco
ouls o discourge tobacco us and o du obco-led disese; d
Ordinance 2339- DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
• retailers ha have state licenses to sell alcohol are accustomed to complyng With state law licensing requiremens and laws requiring age verification because they face fines, license suspension, and license revocaion if they sell alcohol to persons under age 21; and
• retailers that have a state license to sell alcohol for consumption off the premises must be approved through a state appliation process. Fators examined upon such applications-including whether here is an overconcentration of reailers in an area and whether a retailer is too close to residences or areas frequented by youth-are also elevant to wheher a retailer should be granted the right to sell obao; and efforts to decrease percepions of smoking as a socially acceptable behavior in bars, nightclubs and oher esablshments where smoking is permitted may help reduce smoking among young adults according to the American Journal of Public Health; and
•
•
•
exemptions from smoke -free air laws have facilitated the emergence of niche tobacco markets, such as hookah bars and tobacco shops; and separating places where smoking is permitted from places where tobacco is sold is necessary to promote the health of our residents by reducing impulsive smoking and soal prssure to smoke and
• WHEREAS, with respect o SmokeNape Shops and Smoking/Hookah Lounges, the Ci Council inorporaes he tobacco recials hereinabove and further finds and deermines that:
• the need o prohbi new smoke/vape shops and smoking/hookah lounges based on those recials and the recitals within this Setion in order to protect for the health, safey and welfare of he residents of oill and
• there exists a lack of state and federal conrol on E-cigarettes and other tobao and _tobaco related products and
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amedents July 21, 2015
• the U.S. Foo and Drug Amiistratio (FDA) does ot curretly regulate electroic smokig evices a the potetial health risks of vapig are ot yet fully uerstoo by te geeral population especially youth; ad
• • uder Cali law it is currently illegal t sll an electronc cgrtte device to a mnor,
owever, this law does not prohiit minors from purchasig a-liquds that re sol separately from the electronic soking device includig both icote-ased liquids and o-ictine liquids; ad sice v shops increasigly sll a-liquids (includig candy and fruit varieties) separately from the electronic smokg devices, the City Councl wises t priit tse establishets; nd
• ookah lounges, vape sops ad smoke shops create a social eviromet where eple can cortaly gather to vape and smok; sometimes these usinesses will also ave TVs, a DJ, or o and drk. The use of electronic smokng devices an other smokig evices dors underies existing clen door air laws ad exposes customers and eployees to pottilly hazardous chemicls, such as rmaldeyde acetalehyde, lead, ickel, ad chromium, ad egatively ipacts eighbrng usinesss; a
•
•
umerous California cites have aopted mortorium ordinances to prevet new vape sops from ntng th mrket nd me thn 70 citis d qutes Clfrni
require have regulatos pertainig secifcally to the sale of electroic smokig devices; ad
ver 8 percet f all tocco retlrs statwide were witessed unlwfully sellig to minors in 2012, ad toacco stres (defined as usinesses i wich at least 80 percet f mrchndis ws tcc products) sld t miors at a muc gher rate ta te
sttwid vrg s igh as 20.5 percent ccrding t t 2012 rept by te State
Health Offce's R n Tobcc Use nd Prmtn n Clfrni y the Clfrn
fDptnt Publc Hlth;
nd
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
• many cgrette, tobacco, vape nd smoke shops se items that are commony known to be drug paraphernaa, ncludng bongs and ppes used t smoke methmphetmine and ther lct drugs, nd claim ht such items are nended fr obacco use; nd WHEREAS, with respect to Drug Paraphernalia, the City Councl hereby fnds nd decres
ht:
• stae aw prohibits sales f "drug paraphernla"; and • mny retlers evertheless sel tems tha are cmmy knwn t be "drug
paraphernaa," ncudng bngs and ppes used t smke mehamphetamne nd oher
illicit drugs, cimng tht such ems ar intended for tbacc use; and sever Crni ctes requre compnce with state drug paraphernia ws as a
condton f btnng nd mantanng a lca busness lcense; and •
WHEREAS, wth respect to Reasonable Accommodations, the Cty Councl hereby fnds and decares tha:
• the Feder Fr Housng Act, Secton 3604(f)(3)(b) f Tle 42 f the United States Cde
and the Ciforn Fir Employmen and Housng Ac, Secton 12955 of he Cliforna
Gvernment Cde obge oca gvernments t make reasonable ccommdans n
heir and use, znng nd bulding codes when flexbliy s necessary t provde
indvdus wh dsblities an equa opprunity to use and enjoy a dwelng; and provdng a reasonabe accommodon n housng se9ton o the Deveopment Code wll
ensure hat Vctorve compes with these state and federa far housng laws; and prvdng a resonble accommodation n husing sectn o the Devepmet Code will
ensure. tha Vicrve mees the gols nd polices of the Housing Element of the
Vctrvle Genera Pan; and
•
•
• includng a rasonable accmmdton n husing secin o he Devepmen Code wll
promoe husng ppus for hose .persons wth dsables; ad
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendmets July 21, 2015
• icludng a reasonable accoodo secion to the Developmen Code will llow flexibility in regulatory barriers, including zoning, land use and building codes, r those persons with dibiliies seekig far acces o housing; and • he need to provide for reasonble ccommodaon n houng perons wih
disabiliie will llow hose individual wih equal housng opporuniies and will i
he goals and policies of he Housing Elemen of the General Plan a well as he above menioned sae nd federal lws; nd•
•
•
•
•
providing reasonable accommodaion in housng wll tsfy an exsen and mporan
need for person with disables in Vicorville; and
providing reaonable accommodion in housing will llow for realsic flexibilty wihin
he Developme Code for persons wih dibilities; and poviding reasonable ccommodion n housg will llow for equal houing
opporunities for persons with dabiliies; and
providng reasoable accommodaton n housing s a goal of he Housng Elemet of he
Generl Pln; ad
providing reasonable accommodaion in housing is required by federal and sae housing laws, specifcally he Federal Fair Housng Ac, Secion 3604(f)(3)(b) of Tile 42 of he
Unted Sates Code and he Clr Fir Employmen nd Housng Ac, Secion 12955
of the Californa Governmen Code; andWHEREAS, he Cty Council find that the facts and findngs set foh in the recials hereinabove, jufy d subsae the definiton, land ue equiremen, and prohibton
ncluded in he subsequen Code Amendmens o e made by his Ordnnce; and WHEREAS, the Cty Council find on heir own independent judgmen tha hi projec ha been determned o be -caegocally exemp from he Calforna Envronmental Quality Ac (CEQA)
bsed upon CEQA Gudelnes Secion 15061(b)(3), as here no possbly ha the proposed
.amendment will have a sgnificant effect on the envronmen nasmuch a the amendment do
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
not increase land use allowances or odi existing standards that will negatively affect the environment, as they are intended to align with state housing law, provide flexibility to commercial land uses, expand definitions fo land use clarification and promote the safety and well being of the comunity through land use restrictions on specific land uses.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VICTORVILLE DOES HEREBY
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Recitals
The recitals set forth above are true and correct, and are hereby incopoated by this eference as if set foth in their entie
Section 2.. Additions, Deletions, d Revisions of of Various Sections of Title 16 to the Victorville Municipal Code
That Title 16 of the Victoille Municipal Code be amended as llows Legnd
Existing Text
+
Revised Text
New Text{Editing Notes}
Title 16 Amendments
Char 1 : Dvom
3: finos
Sec. 16-1.03.010 Definitions
Body a facili
*Additions*
a fixed location in which a body a practitione ems. or eonstes for the urpose
of instuction. body . including eeption areas. the procedure area. and the decontaination and steizatio aea. exluding those loations whee body a is only
povied on an ou-a basis.
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments
Body art practiioner
July 21, 2015
a person who erms body art on ce. These vies nlue tttna. ody
perg. pplicn f permnn osmt. nd brndg.- Elecnic smoking pdu and/or
dev( k " t -ae ye, "gar. "-i "e-ka hka . "va p a pd us a pz qu h f o always. nans nne. The sa f rn kng u n r hr gud y h Vr Mu C t same as o u rhl sl.
Drug Pphi
ha h eg e Cf H & Sfy C Sn 11014.5.
Sen may meed from m me.
•
Eme sheler
hg wh nmal sue srvi f hml e ha o
pny of sx mhs or l y a hml rn. N nvu o oseh my
b ded mey hr bu f y o Residential, group or ommunty are tny f, l r n ha is aed n oere de esdn re r
x fw ep fid, rgu, d by : udg u
lme o h hysly happ, •mny impaed, mpeen persns,
absed or ngle hdr nd he edrl. Comuny Car Fltis nue u
o f sdt f, y f, hpec y
tvis fa, f fy gy, f fmy , fy h.
rehln f, . mmuy treatmen fy. fu servie pon en.
nonustodal dpn gny, n rsn hr r f Ay f hs
fs a fy zo d ui y o sr
py o otr rs wes of the .am e e sme zne f rur y tt
aw.
Tso
housighusing onfgurd as rentl huig deelopnt. with upportiv fr u t
wnyfu mh ut n l x s. l hng ds
d f y h pr d ey hmee
persns to permne husing as quky as possbe nd rerult h ssisted husng
t nhr elgile pr repnt. Th e f hug nlud u
op vi, d l rn f •biy--ay frmu
sy sn he Une St Dp of Hsg .U
Deemn's emns f suz husn fr 'lw-n eon. Rn nd
servie fees pd f ans hg y , n whole r n , t ss
g t n hu.
Suove housinghu wth o i f y, ou by pes h w w
m db. udg HIV AIDS. sb b.·
h h hh o r ndil f rd uu h
La Dpa D S A (Dn
4. 5 (mmg
S 4500) f t W I C) ad. y d, a hr
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
populations. adult, emncate nor, fal with hlrn eldely pesos young
aults ag out of the ster car system, nvals exn nsttutonal settins,
vetas, and homeless pele: an that s lnk to an onse or offst service tht
assists the sove hous ent n etanng the hun movn hs or he
health status a mxz hs her aby· to lve n, whe ossbl work n the
couty.
Automobe pair. Light
autobl repa that ncludes te/wheel nstaato srvi an eair; algnt
servi: shocks an bk srvi: lube an ol hae srvice: and othe elated ht
utobl epir, ervie n ntnance as eterne by the Znn Asttor
Liht autoobl par does not nclue vic or epars that qui mechancl
eee achng (othr thn brake rt epar) ngne reoval. ehaust repair.
an bodanel repair
Automobe repair. Ha
autooble repa that clus s rpas that qu hanal ets
chin (oth thn brak drtor ea) enne moval. exhaust rpair,
bdal repair. oth relat heavy autoobl repair. ad heavy queto-
lr ear and/r sv as trn by th Zon Anstator. Havy autobile
rear os ot clu uto wrkg yars salvag yas stoag yas or ny othe
functons not intendd to ep/svic autoobils o-st la to be rtu to ro
woconito
Hydroponic sto
ans any busnss whose pa sles onsst of out an aaatus use for
growin plants wthout sol or n a n-sl eu suh as watr or othe nutrt ch
solutons: wth or wthout e u gravl. t and/or ot
contos of lght. tprature, a hut For the pupose f th T hyroonc
stors alo nclu buee whoe sl inclu w lhts e lant lht) al
liht souces a other sulies ty use for hyoos as the ri use
Hydoponcs stors ar also synonyous wth ec aquculture fooncs etc.
Internet cafe
an establshment tht pve (4) moe cmpte n/o othe electnc devce,
for access to that system commonly referred to as the ''internet", E-mail, playing video games ver the internet, sweptake, and/ access t ther computer we
pgrm, t the pblic f compensatin and fr pblic acces. Internet Cafe s l
synnymous with P afe, yber afe, ybe ente Swepstakes Cfes, Gabl
Aas etc. Th fclt pvd by cg vt enc. hotels chools
socal sevices o inlud as an anty wthin a mult-faly evelopent sha ot be
cons an Itet Cafe for the ose f ths Ttle Massag establishmnt
a id loton whr massage s rd or onsato lu those locatons
whee assage is oly ve o an ouca bass.Massag tchnician as a prso who s by th C Mssage Therapy Councl ad who
ansts massage fo copsato clun massage pacttons an massage
theat as efine by Calfoa Masg Thrapy Coun •
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
Medical majuana dispnsa
means ny business. fcty or locion. whehe fixed o obile whe edical maiiuana
is mae vlbl o. dsbu by o sbud to on o e of he owing: a pi
cegivr, a qued tient o a ien wi n deniicaon c as hose ems a
efine Healh an Safety Cd Secin 11362 5 t seq.
Mony s
bunesses no condeed fncl isuion such as. bu o mid o ayday loans.
check cashin ie loans aumobile ile lon. o money astrs o geed
an egulae by he Secues a Exchn Cosson o Cooy Fuues
Tading Coisson
Pawnsho
means any busnes whos a oeaos nlu lnng money on th uy of
pledge goods le n awn o in. he busne of uchsing ngble snl pey o
be le in awn on he cnon ha i my be edeemed o epuchsed by he see o a
fxe ce wtin a fixe of e. Thi finton sha also includ busnesses ha
uase angible eonl pop uh ecou mel wh he n o ese iems
i bulk and/o dcosucd sabhn known vouly s gol bu gol
exchange tc.. s ne by h Zonn Ansao.
Smoking lounge
a business establishment that is dedicated, in whole or in part, to the smoking of tobacco or other legal substances an vaozng. including, but not limited to, establishments known variously as cigar lounges, hookah cafes, hookah lounges, tobacco clubs, tobacco bars, ve vao cafes vao lous etc. (collectively referred to as "smoking
lounge(s)").
Smok shop
n esablshme ha ehe evoes oe han 10 ecen of s oal floo aea o obacco
us iluding ahal o evt mor han a 2 foot h by 4 foot lngh
section o a sgle she spce fo sly sle o obcco h
Tobacco ahrnaa
a ean ay aeala equien evce o suent tat ay sgn
o anufatud fo th mokn cw abobg, olvi hn o
niffi. f getig by ay the ean n h boy f ba, baco odu, o
he ce ubane a def in alfoa Heal an Saey oe Secon
11054 e eq Iem o devces clssfe s obacco aheal clue bu e no
Iimie o he owin pipes uncued mel bowls bongs. w bogs lcc ps.
-cg -igette iu. buzz bb. vaiz hokahs v fo holng
bun aeal. - Lghtes ad aches sha b xclud fom h dfnon of obacc
aaheali
Tobacco roductha ma ay duc i le flake, lug liquid. o y othe conanin cone
eved m the obcco l o oe vd whch ndd o nable huan
nu of t baco o nico in e u. weth k wd
abbd lve. ld o sn o gse by ny othe mea. F h
roes- of ce h "tobco c xld any d hat h bee
ecifay ave by he Ute Se Foo d D
dn ) sle s
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
a tobacco/smoking cessation product or r other medicalpurposes. where such product is marketed and sold solely r such an approved purpose.
Chapter 3: Zoning and Land Use Requirements
Acle 7: Land Use and Special Requirements
Sec. 16-3.07.010 Table 7-1 Permitted, Conditinal, Accessory nd Tempr Land Uses *Additins/Change*
.
Rl
..
T ..
',. ZOE· • '
V USE
,,.: .
:- ,
n
''
RMP C C2/ M M
1
. AE A SR R2 R3
C
R4 MDR I CA CM IPD. PCE '•
D 1 C4 1 2..
, ,
'
..
S), DWLLING UNIT:
USE
.. .·. .•.
-
-
. - - - - - - - - - - -Boardinghouse C C C
State
Licnd
Care facilities - includng - - - - - - -p p p - p p - community and
rsidential (up tozw
6 prsons)
b
F
- - - - - - -w - - - G G G G p G
- -
-
- -
-
- -Emerenc
Shelter -
-
-
-
-- -
-
-- -- :- - £ £ £ - -
Transitional or
uv
Hus
- - - - - -P* P* P* P* P* P* P* P* P* - - - -
-
- - -:
*Sbjc o a aas a
ofh Zo Dtict.
T ZONEV
p
E
USE
C2/AE A SR
- -
Rl R2 R3 R4 MDR RMPD Cl CA CM IPD Ml M2 PC:>· C4. '.:
··-'
15) AQMTIE
Automotive
repair C p p
hew
£
Automotive - -
-
- -- -- - - --- - - - - - - £ £ £ - er -
lightAut
b•
G G p
plAt
Car wash-s C Cautomatdu
Car wash- C full
Car wash- C
C
C
C
elf servic
Ga/rvic
C
C
C
C
C
C Cstaton
Parking C Ctructure
Rntal
agncy
p
Vehicle ales C-new
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
I I - I - I I - I
I
I - - - -1
1 I I - - I -
111-
·
sales!e
C
*Change/Deletion*
,.
T
y
p
E
USE
CZ/
C4. . . •.
AE A SR Rl R2 • R3 R4 MDR RMPD Cl CA CM IPD Ml M2 PC
-
ZS)TOBACCObacco sales
Sc. 16-
307;
u Tobacco
Qroductand
Qph
i
salesu um
n)Smel1e shep p p
{Remaining unchangd subsections of Sec. 16-3.07.020 as proposd shall be re-•designated alphabtically} *Change* {Delte Sec. 16-3.24.120 ttld "Finding of publi onvnince or nes and removfrom title page listing of Aicl 24 of Title 16, Chapter 3} *Delete* Sec. 16-3.07.020
Special rquirments for cain permittd and conditional uses *Change* (a) Alcohol sals
(1) Condiional se permi required
(i) Except as provided in subsetion (ii) and (iii) below, all alcoholic beverage establishments to whic his Chaper is pplicabl shall obtain a condiionl use prmt pursunt to A 2 of s Captr and ss ll ondtons, as st fo in
ny applicable law or regulation, inluding any law or regultion of this Code, in any entitlement and in any license issued, pror to engaging in any alcooli beverage sales tivity.(ii) Unless ise requred by his cper, a condiional use permi sall not be
required of an esablisment consising of a general reail store, a roce sore, or a retail pharmacy with greaer than 12,000 8,000 square feet of gross floor are and a mximum of 10 peren of he gross floor area devoted o the sale and display of alcooli beverages. If nd to be in violation of tis Chpter, such alcoolic beverage estabishments exempt from the reqirement of a conditional use perm pursuan to his subsection, cap lose its exemption prsuant to revocaion procedures provided in Chaper 7 of his Tile. If such revocaion is
Ordinace 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
grnted, sch estblshment wll need to comply with obt conditonl use
permt prior to cotiung the sle of alcohol.(i) Ul otee rquired by thi chater, coditiol ue ert ll o be
requred of a resturt, efned, stblishmet that serves lcoolic bvergs
or -te cosumtio, lme to on-sle ber a , ofe rdcts
ly.
(2) Fding of publc conveece or necessity
(i) In ares wth over-cnctrto o lcohol lcene or off-ste cosmptio s
defined puruant to Busness d Profesons Code Sectio 23958.4, the City dsrs to trke blnce bt the mber ff-t liceses d the
convenence of store custoer. A a result, consert to rov g f
ublc convenec or cty my be giv by etr the Cy Cocl, Planng
Commssio, or Zonng Amistrtor, s pplcble; to bsnesss wshng to
obtan off-ste lcense over-cocentrte res that comply wth the llow
creri:
. The retiler must occupy greater t 12,000 8,000 qre e o gross loor
ara r b td to ueling tatin o th remse wth ful ls comrig
t majrity of th buine' ales;
b. A retler td to uln sttion wh less th 12,000 8,000 sqre et o
gross floor re shll be lmted to off-ite beer d wne, o-ed products
oly;
c. No more than 10% of the loor re my be evoted to lcoolic bverge sply. unless a larger percentage of dislay is otherwise apved by the Planning Commission;
. A lest 10% the lor re must be devot to fo and non-alcoholic beverage al;
e. I loctio of the propose busines wthin hgh cre re, whi. ch s deed s Police Deprtmet clls r servce to lcohol-related ncdences f 20% greter thn th verge mber reprte fr the s whole,· th herng body y use tht ct deying the plicto or the Pblc Cveenc or Ncssity nig rqir for h Drtmnt Alcohlc Bevrge Cotrol;
. Th prry/bulg/u a n std Buldg or Healh C
volato or Cd Eorcnt acivty;g. Te te s properly mntind, includg buildig irovemnts, lndscping,
d lghtig; h. The owner/pplcant hs o history of voltos wth the Alcoholic Beverge
Cotrol Bord nd/or f Vctrvll.
(i) Prr o te establhm ay bune llg alcoholc bvrg, h th
th Zonng Adnstratr's t Zong Admntrtor, when requred
uruat to Bsness d Profeso Code .Secto 23958.4 shll ke te
iig o blic coveece or necesity. Prior to mking a fng, th Zng
Adtrtor hll coult wth t Cty Polce e t rcv tht agecy's
comet. I the coet receved ndcte concerns, the Zoig Adnistrtor
all t mak te ding, but all rqur h plcn to subit a alcati
r a citoal u rt fr Plang omissi review, wh t
rqur.
Ordinace 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
(ii) If any other screon approv are require, he pubic convenence or necesst fding sal be incorporaed to he proess for uh dsreta
approval review.
(3) Dstae requirement
() No off-ite alcoholic beverage etabihment sall be locaed wtin 600 feet of
reidental zoed propert, ublc or prvate coo, relgou fclte, or park
or aground, except:
a. A general retal tore, or roce ore, r retal pharma wih greater than 12,000 8,000 square fee f gross floor area an maxmum of 10 percent of te gros floor area evoted to the ae an pay f acoholc beverages, unle a lrg_er percentage f diplay i oee approved by e Plannng
Commson; orb. A convenece market wt a maxmum of 10 perce of te rel diplay area
devted to he ae ad dispay of alcoli beverages, lmted to ff-te beer
n wne, non-fortfe prouct o. Retail spay area nclue al floor re
withn the etablimen tat i accesible an wth vew of uomer,
ludng ales, and flor are occuped by selve, couter, and refrigertor
cooler.
() No Bar or Ngtlub hat sell alcoolc beverages r on-ite conumption hall be
located wth 600 feet of residentally .zoned ropert, publc or prvate cool,
relgou fclte, or prks or pygrouns.(ii) For purpoe of ts secto, dtance sal be meaure betee he clse
proe line of the affeted locatons.
(4) Operonal tanards - applcable to off-e aloholc beverage ale atvities (i) Off-ite acoolic beverage ae activitie sha be esgne, contruted, and
oerte to conform to all of the og oerationl staard lcohol les
lmtao:
a. An establishment ellng alcoolc beverage ha not reu in advere
effect o he heat, peace or afey of peron resng or orking in te
suounding aea.
b. An establishment selling alcohol off-ste consumption shall be prohibited frm sellg sigle-serve alchlc beverage, including, but ·ot lmited to, beer, mal iquor and aloolic energy drink of ay ze; wne of les tha
750ml n size; distlled sprit of les than 375ml n ze; or any other ndvidua aci beverage r snge-erve onsumpton. This restriction
sha not be requird ofan stablishment consising of a gneal ail sor, a
grocey sor, or a retail phrmcy with hn 8,000 squar ft of
goss floo area. Ths resricion s not inteed o prohibt he ale f such beverage n keg or other te of cotners, wth a voume of two or more
gllons, hch re clery esigneq o ene mutiple ervngs. Th
rericto doe not apply to exstng estblment ellng lcoholic
beverage r off-e conumton th n ctve beer, ne or iquor icene
etablhe ror to Jul 18, 2013 (the effectve date of Ornnce 2299),
unles the lcee h apse r more than 90 or more consecutve ays, or wa orglly rbted from selng ngle-erve acoolc beverage
hrough Conitionl ·Use Permi, Fndng of Pubc
Covenence or
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amedments July 21, 2015
Ncessy a/o hough Depam of Acohoc Bevege Coto
cse.c. An estabshm sng acohol.c bvrages shall ot resu n usac
cves wh he pemses o n close poxmy of he pemses,
clug bu o med o surbce of the pc,
llegl drug
acvty, pubc ukeness, rkng n publc, haassm of pssesby,
gmbln, posuon, sle of olen oos, publc uno, hef, assauls,
bs, acs of vdasm, , loierng,
gffi, llegl pkig,
excssiv lou oses, especally n h e ngh or eary mog hours,
ffc voaons, cufew voos, w couc, ls o mos o polce
eenos ss.
d. An establshmen shl compy wh l provsos of loca, ste or federa
. lws, eguaos or os, cug bu not me o hose o h ABC,·
Cl Busness Pofessios Cod§§ 24200, 24200.6, an 25612.5, s we s any coo mpose o ny prms ssue
pusua o
applcable laws, eguos or ors. Ths ncuds
complce wh
anual cy bus ices ees.
The pemses upkp opa chacescs shall be compibe wh,
a sh no dvsely affct th vaby o appopt eveopmen of
abung propetes he surroung eghbohoo.
f. A stablshm shll comply wh the folown publc usce pevno
mesues:
1. Lghtg: Extro aeas of h pmss a ajacen pkng los shal b
povde wh suffce ghg manne ha povs aequae
llumio fo cohol esabshmn pos while ot sp oo
suroundg setal a commcial propee A
phoomerc sudy
may be requ o emonsra complice.
2. Le: Aeque it eceptces shal b poved o s a
he buln. Th pemses sh b kep fre of th
ccumuo o
ltter an sh be emov o lss fequly ha onc each ay he
busess s ope.
3. Loieg: The eablshm's opeaos o employs shal be equied
to dscouage oeers a to ask persos loteng oge th een
mnues to leav he area an coc ocal aw enfocem offcals o
eocme of pplcbl espss n loen lws f pesos
requested to leave ai to do so.
4. Sgage: Thee sha be no exto avetsg of cohoc producs, o
obacco ad paphealia o smily conole puc
5. Sgns: The foowng sis shll b equ o b
promney posed
n edy vsble manner on a o wll or xure, and not o
wows, n Egsh d Spansh:
"Conia Se Law pohbs he se o
acohoc beveages o
persos une 21 yeas of ae."
.
i
:
"No Lote o Publc
Dnkng.""I s ilal o posess open coie of alcohol in h vciny
of this estblishmen."6 Psento of Docum: A copy of he coons of appovl
the C Dptmen of Alcoholic Bevee Conol lcese
shll be eque o be kep o he pmises n pesee o any
nfocme offc o uhoze ste or couy offcl upo ques
7. iging Alcohol Relted Poblems: Th sablishmen shall be
equie o opeate i mane appopae wih miiin lcohol
Ordinance 2339 - DEV15-00001 Amendmets July 21, 2015
reate probems that negativey impact ose inividas living or working in the neighborood incling but not limie o cogregation of idividals, vioece, drnkeness, pbic riaion, solicitation, ug-
deaing, drug se, an lo noise on or near he premises. Sch miigai masure shall iclue he oeors an employees of te
esbishment maiaiig eq surveillance of h premises an
rby areas n conaci oca aw erce officials rig he
eary stages of distrbance.
8. Drg Paraphernalia: A off-sie acohol estabishment shall be phibie frm selling drg/obacc prapernaia procs s defined i
Health and Safy Coe sectins 11014.5 an 11364.5. "Dug arapernai" meas all eqipmen rs nd matrials of any kin
a are sed iened fr se or designed fr s in
plain,
prpaating,
civi,
rowing, as
,
manufacurin,
componing, converting, proucing, processing, preparing, esing, nayzing, packagi, repackaging, storing, conaining, conceaig, ijci, ingesting, inhain, or oterwse introcin in the ma
body a conroe subsance in violatio of the ainia Uniform Controlled Sbstancs Ac commecin with Califoria Healh an Sfey Co secon 11000.9. Pohibie Vgeaio: Exerior vei sha o be plan or
maintaine that cod be used as a hiig pace r persons on he premises. Exterio vegeaion may be ante a minained in a maer ha minimizs is use as a hiing pce.
10. Wiow Obstuctions: To ensure a clear and unobstrce view of he inerior of the prmiss, icuing the area in whic the cash risters are mainain, frm e exerior pubic siewk r enrce,
no more an 15% of windows d en o s b bocke by sigs, vending machines, sheves, racks, storage, ec.
11. Training: Each off-site operaor a teir employees seing cohol shall compee t Rsposibe Beverag Sevice (RBS) Traini compoe.
To saisfy his requirement, a certified program must mee he stnards of th Aco Bvrage Conro Resposibe Beverage Svic Avisory Bo r tr ceriig/icensi by dsignaed
by he state f Cifori. Prof of cmpti sh b kp on th
pemises and rovided to City officias withi 48 o of a wien
reqes.
12. Posting f Documents: A coy of hese operaiona sndars, ay applicable ABC or ciy _oerating conditions, an ay traiig requiremens shall be osted in at leas one proinen pace wihin he interior of he sabishmen whre i will b raily visibe n gibe o
empoyes n parons of the establishment.
(ii) Faire o compy with any of hese requiremens shall constiute grounds r revocaio of a condiina s permi and/r busiess icens. These bove rqirmns, sha o b consiee h s· gruds r revocation of a
coniional se ermi an/or busiess icense.
Ordinace 2339- DEV15-00001 Amendmnts July 21, 2015
(16) Any perso practcing outcall massag servces wthin City limits shall hav a vald stat massage certification fm the State Massage Therapy Council, and shall carry th crtificat with them at all tims while performing massage[s] in the city and shall provid such certifcatio f requsted by ay Polic Offcer or Cod Eret
Officer.
(18) The owner of any massage .estabshment or utcall massage c wihin the City is responsible for the ondut of all mployees workig within the City lmits. Any violation of provisos of this chaptr, or any other ordnance of the city, shall be justification for revocaton of th owner's busne licens and any assiated Cnditional Use Pemit r Hme Occuation Prm
(18) Any massage stablshmnt wh Cntinal Use Permit has n evk, any
Cndiona Use Pem that has expied. sha onrm wit a rquiements Tte 16
as aable pri to alicatin submitta f a new Cnditional Use Pem. (19) Any massage establshmnt or outall massage ervce operated or maintained contrary to the provisons of ths chapter or other ordnances of th city shall rsult in the revocation of the businss licnse n accordanc with the procedures of this Cod.
Addtonally, any volations of this chapter ar herby deemd a public nusane ad
may b abated according to Chapter 1.04 and/or remeded in rdane with Cater
1.05 of the Vctorvlle Municipal Code.
(20) Ay massage techncan or therapist that violats any provison of ths chapter or othr ordnanc of th city shall result in th revocation of thir buinss licnse n accordance with the procedures of ths Code.
(21) A massage stablishmnts ha s a cun lst a licensed massage tchin rovdng massage seces th ltn. T list sa b dspaye n a
nscuous public place wthn the massage establshmnt and sha ony incude hose nsed massag technans that hae 6n erifid by te Ciy f Vctr n
nun wt bnss nse pal..
2 massage stabshmnts sha display the applicabl sandads contaned wthin hs section n a nspicuou-pulic pa within e massag establishmen. *Addition*(m) Tobacco product and rahealia sales requmets No lice my e ssued to authorze el tba d n aahealia saes a
any lcon tht i nse uner stte lw t s looli bevrgs f
nsmptin ff th pmiss (.g. "ffsl" n sued by he
Dmnt f Acohlic Bag n
Te dspay ara ba du'c iludng phaa nt x 10
erent the total fl rea o a siness estashmen@ T dsplay aea deted o taco apheaia sha not xceed a 2 ot n dept by
4 oo in lengh sci a sne she spac. The play o toacc rodus and araeaia sha lcatd ehid a srice
cunter i a mnner tht pohibts ss by th cutmer. I hll b a volatin this munal co ay e ny h ee
gnt r mloys t violat any lcal. state, r dl lw gulg ned
ubsn Drug ahea such as. r xample Clioa Health an Saety
Cd ton 11364.7.
No mkng o vig sha be mitted n te remises at any
Te sale o tc rducts n aaheala to a minr i hiitd
No s my b soicte or conucted n e premises y mns
Ordinance 2339- DEV15-00001 Amendments July 21, 2015
_ No distrbun f e r /w-cot tobacco, obacc prouc r bacco arahalaa a cupn for a ms, sha b
rmite.
) Body a facility opeting requments *Addition*
(1J T rovsos o ts sto t ly to faclitis tat so prv r rcgas an accry u a prmarly ral locatn, tha nly rc t ar i adposabl, nl-us, r-strilzd ls nd ud or ld d ta ald
g a micl dv to or d r d rog t ar,
ots rqir y C f Sa Bardio Hat Dt (2) No body a ac ma b loa n thr tousand (3,000 f f anothr boya faclt nor hn ix hunr (600 ft a mna scona or h
o: or i to drd 00 t of a l n h rntal zone.(3) No acolc ra ha b l r cnumd on t prm. (4) No ns udr igt (18) yars o a s mittd it t siss.) A bsiss- v b y t a bldg "No
L gn h b pld lg h u a f y
t sns onr.
(5
(6) No ido covrgs s pv ibili o t tror of t tt space rm
u th prms dr n hur. An prod nd ha b
apv n ad b vlpmt pa
or otr amst dvi r ot rm ,,d ar
t t
( Pol tabls
s
s.(8) A ald lcn anr rmt m San ardo Cun Halh pant hab maaid a a ms or th facily and ban pror o h ssuanc of abuns
cn(
9)
Evry ro rmn bd a cs for cmpnsatn sa bta ad manana vld rrati it t Sa Bardio Cot He Dpt(10) Eac .ody art por sa maitai a valid rstraio it San BadnCounty Hlt nt, a coy of wic be conicuoul ptd in th
locn hr bo c ar rd(11 Maai v a ll d prcors orkig at t stabsmt av a
vald rran t th San Barn Cun Halh an hch shall b
a h rqu f local ahrtis
- (12) Th u a cty t ad dral laws.(13) Th itror of t bsn sa b maintand t adqat matio to mak t
conduc of a rm d dc persons of normal vual
aty.
(14) A ca/I d a vi t a prncal plac f bun latd nsd or udf Cty lmts prvd od a c t Cy lm a oai admti a is
.(15) A person practcg oa ody art ss w C v a vld
ristrato it t Sa Baro Cot Ht at ad a ca t
rgtrato hm a a tm h r oy h d vd
sc rgstrato rqstd a Po Offi C Em Offir.
CITY COUNCIL
ATTACHMENT D
Senate Bill 793 & Assembly Bill 935
Exhibit A
SB 793
2/29/24, 2:42 PM Bill Text - SB-793 Flavored tobacco products. https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id=201920200SB793 1/2 SHARE THIS:
Date Published: 08/28/2020 09:00 PM
SB-793 Flavored tobacco products.(2019-2020)
Senate Bill No. 793
CHAPTER 34
An act to add Article 5 (commencing with Section 104559.5) to Chapter 1 of Part 3 of Division 103 of the Health and Safety Code, relatingto tobacco products. [ Approved by Governor August 28, 2020. Filed with Secretary of State August 28, 2020. ]
LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
SB 793, Hill. Flavored tobacco products.
Existing law, the Stop Tobacco Access to Kids Enforcement (STAKE) Act, prohibits a person from selling or otherwise furnishing tobacco products, asdefined, to a person under 21 years of age. Existing law also prohibits the use of tobacco products in county offices of education, on charter school orschool district property, or near a playground or youth sports event, as specified.
This bill would prohibit a tobacco retailer, or any of the tobacco retailer’s agents or employees, from selling, offering for sale, or possessing with theintent to sell or offer for sale, a flavored tobacco product or a tobacco product flavor enhancer, as those terms are defined, except as specified. Thebill would make a violation of this prohibition an infraction punishable by a fine of $250 for each violation. The bill would state the intent of theLegislature that these provisions do not preempt or prohibit the adoption and implementation of local ordinances that impose greater restrictions onthe access to tobacco products than the restrictions imposed by the bill, as specified. The bill would state that its provisions are severable. Bycreating a new crime, the bill would impose a state-mandated local program.
The California Constitution requires the state to reimburse local agencies and school districts for certain costs mandated by the state. Statutoryprovisions establish procedures for making that reimbursement.
This bill would provide that no reimbursement is required by this act for a specified reason.
Vote: majority Appropriation: no Fiscal Committee: yes Local Program: yes THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Article 5 (commencing with Section 104559.5) is added to Chapter 1 of Part 3 of Division 103 of the Health and Safety Code, to read:
Article 5. Tobacco Sale Prohibition
104559.5. (a) For purposes of this section, the following definitions apply:
(1) “Characterizing flavor” means a distinguishable taste or aroma, or both, other than the taste or aroma of tobacco, imparted by a tobaccoproduct or any byproduct produced by the tobacco product. Characterizing flavors include, but are not limited to, tastes or aromas relating to anyfruit, chocolate, vanilla, honey, candy, cocoa, dessert, alcoholic beverage, menthol, mint, wintergreen, herb, or spice. A tobacco product shall notbe determined to have a characterizing flavor solely because of the use of additives or flavorings or the provision of ingredient information. Rather,it is the presence of a distinguishable taste or aroma, or both, as described in the first sentence of this definition, that constitutes a characterizingflavor. (2) “Constituent” means any ingredient, substance, chemical, or compound, other than tobacco, water, or reconstituted tobacco sheet, that isadded by the manufacturer to a tobacco product during the processing, manufacture, or packing of the tobacco product. (3) “Flavored shisha tobacco product” means any shisha tobacco product that contains a constituent that imparts a characterizing flavor. (4) “Flavored tobacco product” means any tobacco product that contains a constituent that imparts a characterizing flavor. (5) “Hookah” means a type of waterpipe, used to smoke shisha or other tobacco products, with a long flexible tube for drawing aerosol throughwater. Components of a hookah may include heads, stems, bowls, and hoses. (6) “Hookah tobacco retailer” means a tobacco retailer that is engaged in the retail sale of shisha tobacco products, hookah, and hookah smokingaccessories. (7) “Labeling” means written, printed, pictorial, or graphic matter upon a tobacco product or any of its packaging. (8) “Loose leaf tobacco” consists of cut or shredded pipe tobacco, usually sold in pouches, excluding any tobacco product which, because of itsappearance, type, packaging, or labeling, is suitable for use and likely to be offered to, or purchased by, consumers as tobacco for making HomeBill Information California LawPublicationsOther ResourcesMy SubscriptionsMy Favorites 2/29/24, 2:42 PM Bill Text - SB-793 Flavored tobacco products. https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id=201920200SB793 2/2 cigarettes, including roll-your-own cigarettes.
(9) “Packaging” means a pack, box, carton, or container of any kind, or, if no other container, any wrapping, including cellophane, in which atobacco product is sold or offered for sale to a consumer. (10) “Premium cigar” means any cigar that is handmade, is not mass produced by use of mechanization, has a wrapper that is made entirely fromwhole tobacco leaf, and has a wholesale price of no less than twelve dollars ($12). A premium cigar does not have a filter, tip, or nontobaccomouthpiece and is capped by hand. (11) “Retail location” means both of the following:
(A) A building from which tobacco products are sold at retail. (B) A vending machine.
(12) “Sale” or “sold” means a sale as that term is defined in Section 30006 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. (13) “Shisha tobacco product” means a tobacco product smoked or intended to be smoked in a hookah. “Shisha tobacco product” includes, andmay be referred to as, hookah tobacco, waterpipe tobacco, maassel, narghile, and argileh. “Shisha tobacco product” does not include any electronicdevices, such as an electronic hookah, electronic cigarette, or electronic tobacco product. (14) “Tobacco product” means a tobacco product as defined in paragraph (8) of subdivision (a) of Section 104495, as that provision may beamended from time to time. (15) “Tobacco product flavor enhancer” means a product designed, manufactured, produced, marketed, or sold to produce a characterizing flavorwhen added to a tobacco product. (16) “Tobacco retailer” means a person who engages in this state in the sale of tobacco products directly to the public from a retail location.“Tobacco retailer” includes a person who operates vending machines from which tobacco products are sold in this state. (b) (1) A tobacco retailer, or any of the tobacco retailer’s agents or employees, shall not sell, offer for sale, or possess with the intent to sell or offerfor sale, a flavored tobacco product or a tobacco product flavor enhancer. (2) There is a rebuttable presumption that a tobacco product is a flavored tobacco product if a manufacturer or any of the manufacturer’s agents oremployees, in the course of their agency or employment, has made a statement or claim directed to consumers or to the public that the tobaccoproduct has or produces a characterizing flavor, including, but not limited to, text, color, images, or all, on the product’s labeling or packaging thatare used to explicitly or implicitly communicate that the tobacco product has a characterizing flavor. (c) Subdivision (b) does not apply to the sale of flavored shisha tobacco products by a hookah tobacco retailer if all of the following conditions aremet:
(1) The hookah tobacco retailer has a valid license to sell tobacco products issued pursuant to Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 22971.7) ofDivision 8.6 of the Business and Professions Code. (2) The hookah tobacco retailer does not permit any person under 21 years of age to be present or enter the premises at any time. (3) The hookah tobacco retailer shall operate in accordance with all relevant state and local laws relating to the sale of tobacco products. (4) If consumption of tobacco products is allowed on the premises of the hookah tobacco retailer, the hookah tobacco retailer shall operate inaccordance with all state and local laws relating to the consumption of tobacco products on the premises of a tobacco retailer, including, but notlimited to, Section 6404.5 of the Labor Code. (d) Subdivision (b) does not apply to sales of premium cigars sold in cigar lounges where products are purchased and consumed only on thepremises. (e) Subdivision (b) does not apply to loose leaf tobacco or premium cigars. (f) A tobacco retailer, or agent or employee of a tobacco retailer, who violates this section is guilty of an infraction and shall be punished by a fine oftwo hundred fifty dollars ($250) for each violation of this section. (g) This section does not preempt or otherwise prohibit the adoption of a local standard that imposes greater restrictions on the access to tobaccoproducts than the restrictions imposed by this section. To the extent that there is an inconsistency between this section and a local standard thatimposes greater restrictions on the access to tobacco products, the greater restriction on the access to tobacco products in the local standard shallprevail.SEC. 2. The provisions of this act are severable. If any provision of this act or its application is held invalid, that invalidity shall not affect otherprovisions or applications that can be given effect without the invalid provision or application.
SEC. 3. No reimbursement is required by this act pursuant to Section 6 of Article XIII B of the California Constitution because the only costs that maybe incurred by a local agency or school district will be incurred because this act creates a new crime or infraction, eliminates a crime or infraction, orchanges the penalty for a crime or infraction, within the meaning of Section 17556 of the Government Code, or changes the definition of a crimewithin the meaning of Section 6 of Article XIII B of the California Constitution.
Exhibit B
AB 935
2/29/24, 2:42 PM Bill Text - AB-935 Tobacco sales: flavored tobacco ban. https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id=202320240AB935 1/3 SHARE THIS:
Date Published: 10/09/2023 09:00 PM
AB-935 Tobacco sales: flavored tobacco ban.(2023-2024)
Assembly Bill No. 935
CHAPTER 351
An act to amend Section 22974.8 of the Business and Professions Code, and to amend Section 104559.5 of the Health and Safety Code,relating to tobacco sales. [ Approved by Governor October 07, 2023. Filed with Secretary of State October 07, 2023. ]
LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
AB 935, Connolly. Tobacco sales: flavored tobacco ban.
Existing law, the Stop Tobacco Access to Kids Enforcement (STAKE) Act, prohibits a person from selling or otherwise furnishing tobacco products, asdefined, to a person under 21 years of age. Under existing law, violations of the act are punishable by civil penalties, as specified, and primaryenforcement of the act is the responsibility of the State Department of Public Health.
Existing law prohibits a tobacco retailer, or any of the tobacco retailer’s agents or employees, from selling, offering for sale, or possessing with theintent to sell or offer for sale, a flavored tobacco product or a tobacco product flavor enhancer, as those terms are defined, except as specified. Underexisting law, a violation of this prohibition is punishable as an infraction.
This bill would provide for the enforcement of these provisions in a manner similar to the STAKE Act, and, instead of an infraction, make theprovisions of the flavored tobacco ban punishable by civil penalties in the same manner as the STAKE Act, as specified.
Vote: majority Appropriation: no Fiscal Committee: yes Local Program: no THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Section 22974.8 of the Business and Professions Code is amended to read:
22974.8. (a) Except as provided in subdivision (b), the board shall suspend or revoke the license of a retailer upon notification by the StateDepartment of Public Health pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section 22958, or pursuant to paragraph (2) of subdivision (f) of Section 104559.5 of theHealth and Safety Code. (b) Notwithstanding any other provision regarding the suspension or revocation of a license pursuant to this part, the board shall provide a licenseeno fewer than 10 days’ written notice of a pending suspension or revocation pursuant to this section and an opportunity to appeal the suspension orrevocation and the civil penalty assessed pursuant to the provisions described in subdivision (a) only to correct a mistake or clerical error. The boardshall not accept or consider an appeal of suspension or revocation under this section if the appeal is founded upon the grounds of whether theretailer, or any employee or agent of the retailer, violated the STAKE Act (Division 8.5 (commencing with Section 22950)) or Section 104559.5 of theHealth and Safety Code for which violation civil penalties are imposed by the State Department of Public Health pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section22958, or pursuant to subdivision (f) of Section 104559.5 of the Health and Safety Code. This section shall not be construed to prevent the boardfrom modifying its action on its own to correct a mistake or clerical error.
SEC. 2. Section 104559.5 of the Health and Safety Code is amended to read:
104559.5. (a) For purposes of this section, the following definitions apply:
(1) “Characterizing flavor” means a distinguishable taste or aroma, or both, other than the taste or aroma of tobacco, imparted by a tobaccoproduct or any byproduct produced by the tobacco product. Characterizing flavors include, but are not limited to, tastes or aromas relating to anyfruit, vanilla, chocolate, honey, candy, cocoa, dessert, alcoholic beverage, menthol, mint, wintergreen, herb, or spice. A tobacco product shall notbe determined to have a characterizing flavor solely because of the use of additives or flavorings or the provision of ingredient information. Rather,it is the presence of a distinguishable taste or aroma, or both, as described in the first sentence of this definition, that constitutes a characterizingflavor. (2) “Constituent” means any ingredient, substance, chemical, or compound, other than tobacco, water, or reconstituted tobacco sheet, that isadded by the manufacturer to a tobacco product during the processing, manufacture, or packing of the tobacco product. (3) “Department” means the State Department of Public Health. (4) “Enforcing agency” means the State Department of Public Health, another state agency, including, but not limited to, the office of the AttorneyGeneral, or a local law enforcement agency, including, but not limited to, a city attorney, district attorney, or county counsel.
HomeBill Information California LawPublicationsOther ResourcesMy SubscriptionsMy Favorites 2/29/24, 2:42 PM Bill Text - AB-935 Tobacco sales: flavored tobacco ban. https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id=202320240AB935 2/3 (5) “Flavored shisha tobacco product” means any shisha tobacco product that contains a constituent that imparts a characterizing flavor. (6) “Flavored tobacco product” means any tobacco product that contains a constituent that imparts a characterizing flavor. (7) “Hookah” means a type of waterpipe, used to smoke shisha or other tobacco products, with a long flexible tube for drawing aerosol throughwater. Components of a hookah may include heads, stems, bowls, and hoses. (8) “Hookah tobacco retailer” means a tobacco retailer that is engaged in the retail sale of shisha tobacco products, hookah, and hookah smokingaccessories. (9) “Labeling” means written, printed, pictorial, or graphic matter upon a tobacco product or any of its packaging. (10) “Loose leaf tobacco” consists of cut or shredded pipe tobacco, usually sold in pouches, excluding any tobacco product which, because of itsappearance, type, packaging, or labeling, is suitable for use and likely to be offered to, or purchased by, consumers as tobacco for makingcigarettes, including roll-your-own cigarettes. (11) “Packaging” means a pack, box, carton, or container of any kind, or, if no other container, any wrapping, including cellophane, in which atobacco product is sold or offered for sale to a consumer. (12) “Premium cigar” means any cigar that is handmade, is not mass produced by use of mechanization, has a wrapper that is made entirely fromwhole tobacco leaf, and has a wholesale price of no less than twelve dollars ($12). A premium cigar does not have a filter, tip, or nontobaccomouthpiece and is capped by hand. (13) “Retail location” means both of the following:
(A) A building from which tobacco products are sold at retail. (B) Any vending machine, vehicle, mobile unit, booth, stand, or concession that conducts in-person sales of tobacco products directly to thepublic. (14) “Sale” or “sold” means a sale as that term is defined in Section 30006 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. (15) “Shisha tobacco product” means a tobacco product smoked or intended to be smoked in a hookah. “Shisha tobacco product” includes, andmay be referred to as, hookah tobacco, waterpipe tobacco, maassel, narghile, and argileh. “Shisha tobacco product” does not include any electronicdevices, such as an electronic hookah, electronic cigarette, or electronic tobacco product. (16) “Tobacco product” means a tobacco product as defined in paragraph (8) of subdivision (a) of Section 104495, as that provision may beamended from time to time. (17) “Tobacco product flavor enhancer” means a product designed, manufactured, produced, marketed, or sold to produce a characterizing flavorwhen added to a tobacco product. (18) “Tobacco retailer” means a person who engages in this state in the sale of tobacco products directly to the public from a retail location.“Tobacco retailer” includes a person who operates vending machines from which tobacco products are sold in this state. (b) (1) A tobacco retailer, or any of the tobacco retailer’s agents or employees, shall not sell, offer for sale, or possess with the intent to sell or offerfor sale, a flavored tobacco product or a tobacco product flavor enhancer. (2) There is a rebuttable presumption that a tobacco product is a flavored tobacco product if a manufacturer or any of the manufacturer’s agents oremployees, in the course of their agency or employment, has made a statement or claim directed to consumers or to the public that the tobaccoproduct has or produces a characterizing flavor, including, but not limited to, text, color, images, or all, on the product’s labeling or packaging thatare used to explicitly or implicitly communicate that the tobacco product has a characterizing flavor. (c) Subdivision (b) does not apply to the sale of flavored shisha tobacco products by a hookah tobacco retailer if all of the following conditions aremet:
(1) The hookah tobacco retailer has a valid license to sell tobacco products issued pursuant to Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 22971.7) ofDivision 8.6 of the Business and Professions Code. (2) The hookah tobacco retailer does not permit any person under 21 years of age to be present or enter the premises at any time. (3) The hookah tobacco retailer shall operate in accordance with all relevant state and local laws relating to the sale of tobacco products. (4) If consumption of tobacco products is allowed on the premises of the hookah tobacco retailer, the hookah tobacco retailer shall operate inaccordance with all state and local laws relating to the consumption of tobacco products on the premises of a tobacco retailer, including, but notlimited to, Section 6404.5 of the Labor Code. (d) Subdivision (b) does not apply to sales of premium cigars sold in cigar lounges where products are purchased and consumed only on thepremises. (e) Subdivision (b) does not apply to loose leaf tobacco or premium cigars. (f) (1) An enforcing agency may assess civil penalties against any person or entity that violates subdivision (b) according to the schedule of civilpenalties prescribed in paragraph (1) of subdivision (a) of Section 22958 of the Business and Professions Code. In the case of a corporation orbusiness with more than one retail location, the number of accumulated violations for purposes of the penalty schedule shall be determined inaccordance with subdivision (h) of that section. (2) In addition to the civil penalties described in paragraph (1), upon the assessment of a civil penalty for the third, fourth, or fifth violation, thedepartment, within 60 days of the date of service of the final administrative adjudication on the parties or payment of the civil penalty for anuncontested violation, shall notify the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration of the violation who shall then assess a civil penalty oftwo hundred fifty dollars ($250) and suspend or revoke a license issued pursuant to Chapter 2 (commencing with Section 22972) of Division 8.6 ofthe Business and Professions Code, in accordance with the schedule listed in paragraph (1) of subdivision (b) of Section 22958 of the Business andProfessions Code. 2/29/24, 2:42 PM Bill Text - AB-935 Tobacco sales: flavored tobacco ban. https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id=202320240AB935 3/3 (3) Notwithstanding paragraph (7), the civil penalty assessed pursuant to paragraph (2) shall be deposited into the Cigarette and Tobacco ProductsCompliance Fund and shall be made available to the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration, upon appropriation by the Legislature, forthe purposes of meeting its duties prescribed in paragraph (2). (4) The provisions of Chapter 4 (commencing with Section 55121) of Part 30 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code apply with respect tothe collection of the penalty imposed by the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration pursuant to paragraph (2). (5) The department shall, upon request, provide information concerning any person or entity that has been assessed a civil penalty for violation ofthis section to the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration when the department has notified the California Department of Tax and FeeAdministration of the violation. (6) Proceedings under this section shall be conducted pursuant to Section 131071, except in cases where a civil penalty is assessed by an enforcingagency other than the department, in which case proceedings shall be conducted pursuant to the procedures of that agency that are consistent withSection 131071. (7) Except as otherwise provided in paragraph (3), all moneys collected as civil penalties by the department or by any other state agency ordepartment pursuant to this section shall be deposited in the State Treasury to the credit of the Sale of Tobacco to Minors Control Account. (g) (1) Primary responsibility for enforcement of this section shall be with the department. In carrying out its enforcement responsibilities, thedepartment may conduct onsite sting inspections at tobacco retailers randomly, in response to public complaints, or at retailers where violations havepreviously occurred. Agents of the department, while conducting enforcement activities pursuant to this section, are peace officers and are subject toall of the powers and immunities granted to Food and Drug Section inspectors pursuant to Section 106500 in the same manner as are any Food andDrug Section inspectors of the department. (2) In addition to the primary enforcement responsibility assumed by the department, another enforcing agency may conduct inspections andassess penalties for violations of this section if that enforcing agency complies with the applicable provisions of this section and with all otherapplicable provisions of law. (3) State and local enforcing agencies are encouraged, in order to avoid duplication, to share the results of inspections and coordinate with thedepartment when enforcing this section. (4) An enforcing agency may use audio or video recording equipment when conducting inspections, to record and document illegal sales orattempted sales. (h) (1) The department may adopt any regulations that it determines are necessary for the enforcement of this section. The regulations shall beadopted by the department in the manner prescribed by Chapter 3.5 (commencing with Section 11340) of Part 1 of Division 3 of Title 2 of theGovernment Code. (2) The department may adopt emergency regulations to implement this section. Any emergency regulation shall be adopted in accordance withChapter 3.5 (commencing with Section 11340) of Part 1 of Division 3 of Title 2 of the Government Code and shall be deemed an emergency andnecessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, safety, or general welfare. Emergency regulations adopted shall remain ineffect until regulations have been adopted pursuant to paragraph (1). (i) This section does not preempt or otherwise prohibit the adoption of a local standard that imposes greater restrictions on the access to tobaccoproducts than the restrictions imposed by this section. To the extent that there is an inconsistency between this section and a local standard thatimposes greater restrictions on the access to tobacco products, the greater restriction on the access to tobacco products in the local standard shallprevail.
CITY COUNCIL
ATTACHMENT E
CA Department of Justice
Tobacco Grant Program Fact Sheet
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE • 1300 I STREET • SUITE 820 • SACRAMENTO, CA 95814 • [email protected]
TOBACCO GRANT PROGRAM
The California Healthcare, Research and Prevention Tobacco Tax Act of 2016 (Proposition 56) funding helps promote a healthier California by reducing illegal retail sales and marketing of cigarettes and tobacco products, including e-cigarettes, to minors. The Office of the Attorney General makes these annual funds available to local law enforcement agencies through the California Department of Justice (DOJ) Tobacco Grant Program.
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
Any local public agency within the State of California that has authority to enforce tobacco-related state laws or local ordinances related to retail tobacco sales and marketing is eligible to apply. This may include police and sheriffs’ departments, district and city attorneys and county counsels, public health departments, cities, counties, and public school/college districts.
Grantees may use grant funds for activities including, but not limited to:
• Enforcement of flavor ban laws/ordinances
• Retailer compliance and licensing checks
• Consumer protection investigation and enforcement actions • Illegal online sales and marketing, including use of door-to-door delivery services • Development of task forces (regional working groups) for enforcement operations • Retailer training and diversion programs
FUNDING DETAILS
TOTAL FUNDING AVAILABLE
An estimated $28.5 million in grant funding is available this year to support local enforcement efforts to reduce illegal retail sales and marketing of tobacco products to minors and youth.
State funding comes from increased taxes on cigarettes and other tobacco products by $2.00 starting in April 2017. These increased taxes were passed following voter approved Proposition 56 in 2016 that allocates a portion of annual revenue to DOJ.
FUNDING AMOUNTS
Funding amounts will be evaluated based on the submitted grant proposal.
FUNDING TYPE
The Tobacco Grant Program is a reimbursement grant. DOJ will reimburse selected public agencies, in arrears, for approved expenditures upon receipt of invoices, quarterly progress reports, and other enforcement data required.
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE • 1300 I STREET • SUITE 820 • SACRAMENTO, CA 95814 • [email protected]
PROJECT PERIOD
Selected public agencies will be funded for 24 or 36 months. Projects are expected to begin on or about November 1, 2024 and must terminate on or before June 30, 2028.
REQUIREMENTS
In addition to full requirements specified in the RFP materials, the following are required for agencies selected:
• Resolution from the agency’s governing body authorizing acceptance of the grant funding • Agencies must not use awarded funds to supplant existing funds used for the same purpose • Agencies must not receive funding from a manufacturer, distributor, or advertiser of cigarettes or tobacco products
GRANT PROPOSAL
OPEN DATE AND DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS
The grant opportunity will open for submissions on April 29, 2024.
Submissions must be received by 11:59 PM (Pacific) on June 28, 2024.
METHOD OF APPLICATION
Applications must be prepared using DOJ’s online web-based form and submitted with all required attachments.
PROPOSAL COMPONENTS
A grant application requires submission of the following major components:
• C ompleted proposal (online web form)
• Completed budget detail (MS Excel)
• Letter(s) of commitment (required if partnering or contracting with another agency to complete a portion of the grant objectives)
FUNDING PRIORITIES
DOJ’s Tobacco Grant Program application process is highly competitive. In accordance with Proposition 56, funds will be awarded to applicants demonstrating strong capacity to support and/or hire enforcement officers for activities specifically aimed at reducing the illegal retail sales and/or marketing of tobacco products to minors and youth.
PRIORITY ACTIVITIES CONSIDERED
Priority activities include, but are not limited to:
• Enforcing state tobacco laws and local ordinances, including the statewide flavor ban (and similar local ordinances) through retailer inspections and enforcement operations (e.g. minor decoy, shoulder tap, undercover buys in stores and online) • Consumer protection enforcement (investigations and prosecution)
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE • 1300 I STREET • SUITE 820 • SACRAMENTO, CA 95814 • [email protected] • Compliance checks and inspections of tobacco retailers and online services that deliver tobacco products
• Task force coordination among local agencies
• Retailer education and diversion for retailers violating state tobacco laws • Education for enforcement officers regarding state tobacco laws and local ordinances
ACTIVITIES NOT CONSIDERED IN THIS FUNDING OPPORTUNITY
Activities that will NOT be considered within this funding opportunity include, but are not limited to:
• School and community-based enforcement of tobacco possession and use, including School Resource Officers and purchase/use of vape detectors
• School and community-based education (including media campaigns) • Other activities insufficiently related to reducing the illegal retail sales and/or marketing of tobacco products to minors and youth
MORE INFORMATION
PRE-APPLICATION WEBINAR
We highly encourage all applicants to register for the pre-application webinar t o be held on May 9, 2024, 10:30-11:30 AM (Pacific) via Zoom. The webinar will be recorded and uploaded to the Tobacco Grant Program webpage.
PROGRAM INFORMATION
To learn more about this grant program and funding opportunity, sign up for the pre-application webinar, or view related information, and please visit the DOJ Tobacco Grant Program webpage (https://oag.ca.gov/tobaccogrants).
QUESTIONS
Email [email protected] w ith any questions regarding the application process .
&,7<&281&,/
$77$&+0(17)
+RPHOHVV2XWUHDFK 3UR[LPLW\WR
$OFRKRO7REDFFR5HWDLOHUV
+RPHOHVV2XWUHDFKDQG3UR[LPLW\WR/LFHQVHG$OFRKRO7REDFFR5HWDLOHUV 3ULQWHG
-XQHWK
$XWKRU
<LQDQ=KDQJ*,6&RRUGLQDWRU
'HSDUWPHQW
,QIRUPDWLRQ7HFKQRORJ\
'LVFODLPHU
9LFWRUYLOOH*,6'DWDLVPDGHDYDLODEOHIRUJHQHUDOUHIHUHQFHSXUSRVHVRQO\DQGVKRXOGQRWEHXVHGRUUHOLHGXSRQZLWKRXWLQGHSHQGHQWYHULILFDWLRQ ,QIRUPDWLRQDYDLODEOHLVVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHZLWKRXWQRWLFH7KH&LW\RI9LFWRUYLOOHGRHVQRWZDUUDQWGDWDDFFXUDF\RUFRPSOHWHQHVV QRUZLOOWKH&LW\RI9LFWRUYLOOHDFFHSWOLDELOLW\RIDQ\NLQGLQFRQMXQFWLRQZLWKLWVXVHq &LW\RI9LFWRUYLOOH%XUHDXRI/DQG0DQDJHPHQW(VUL+(5(*DUPLQ,1&5(0(173,QWHUPDS86*60(7,1$6$(3$86'$ 0LOHV
+RPHOHVV2XWUHDFK(IIRUWV±-XO\3UHVHQW
LHHQFDPSPHQWVFOHDQXSVFRQWDFWVHWF«
$SSOLFDEOH/LFHQVHG$OFRKRO7REDFFR5HWDLOHUV±0D\ &RXQWRI+RPHOHVV2XWUHDFK(IIRUWVZLWKLQ+DOI0LOH
+RPHOHVV2XWUHDFKDQG3UR[LPLW\WR
/LFHQVHG$OFRKRO7REDFFR5HWDLOHUV
+RPHOHVV2XWUHDFKDQG3UR[LPLW\WR/LFHQVHG$OFRKRO7REDFFR5HWDLOHUV 3ULQWHG
-XQHWK
$XWKRU
<LQDQ=KDQJ*,6&RRUGLQDWRU
'HSDUWPHQW
,QIRUPDWLRQ7HFKQRORJ\
'LVFODLPHU
9LFWRUYLOOH*,6'DWDLVPDGHDYDLODEOHIRUJHQHUDOUHIHUHQFHSXUSRVHVRQO\DQGVKRXOGQRWEHXVHGRUUHOLHGXSRQZLWKRXWLQGHSHQGHQWYHULILFDWLRQ ,QIRUPDWLRQDYDLODEOHLVVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHZLWKRXWQRWLFH7KH&LW\RI9LFWRUYLOOHGRHVQRWZDUUDQWGDWDDFFXUDF\RUFRPSOHWHQHVV QRUZLOOWKH&LW\RI9LFWRUYLOOHDFFHSWOLDELOLW\RIDQ\NLQGLQFRQMXQFWLRQZLWKLWVXVHq &LW\RI9LFWRUYLOOH%XUHDXRI/DQG0DQDJHPHQW(VUL+(5(*DUPLQ,1&5(0(173,QWHUPDS86*60(7,1$6$(3$86'$ 0LOHV
+RPHOHVV2XWUHDFK(IIRUWV±-XO\3UHVHQW
LHHQFDPSPHQWVFOHDQXSVFRQWDFWVHWF«
$SSOLFDEOH/LFHQVHG$OFRKRO7REDFFR5HWDLOHUV±0D\ &RXQWRI+RPHOHVV(QFDPSPHQWV:LWKLQ2QH0LOH
+RPHOHVV2XWUHDFKDQG3UR[LPLW\WR
/LFHQVHG$OFRKRO7REDFFR5HWDLOHUV
CITY COUNCIL
ATTACHMENT G
CA Business and Professions Code
Sections 25612 & 25612.5
DIVISION 9. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES [23000 - 25762] ( Division 9 added by Stats. 1953, Ch. 152. )
CHAPTER 16. Regulatory Provisions [25600 - 25690] ( Chapter 16 added by Stats. 1953, Ch. 152. )
25612.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE - BPC
ARTICLE 1. In General [25600 - 25624] ( Article 1 added by Stats. 1953, Ch. 152. )
Signs or other advertising matter used in connection with the licensed premises of any retailer of alcoholic beverages shall not be of any obnoxious, gaudy, blatant, or offensive nature and shall in no manner contrary to the rules of the department obstruct the view of the interior of the premises from the street. (Amended by Stats. 1955, Ch. 447.)
5/1/24, 7:22 PM leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/printCodeSectionWindow.xhtml?lawCode=BPC&article=1.§ionNum=25612.&op_statues=1955… https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/printCodeSectionWindow.xhtml?lawCode=BPC&article=1.§ionNum=25612.&op_statues=1955&op_chapter… 1/1 DIVISION 9. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES [23000 - 25762] ( Division 9 added by Stats. 1953, Ch. 152. ) CHAPTER 16. Regulatory Provisions [25600 - 25690] ( Chapter 16 added by Stats. 1953, Ch. 152. ) 25612.5.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE - BPC
ARTICLE 1. In General [25600 - 25624] ( Article 1 added by Stats. 1953, Ch. 152. ) (a) This section shall apply to licensees other than a retail on-sale licensee or on-sale beer and wine licensee who is licensed and operates as a bona fide public eating place, as defined in Section 23038, 23038.1, or 23038.2, or as a hotel, motel, or similar lodging establishment, as defined in subdivision (b) of Section 25503.16; a winegrowers license; a licensed beer manufacturer, as defined in Section 23357; a retail licensee who concurrently holds an off-sale retail beer and wine license and a beer manufacturer’s license for those same or contiguous premises; and a retail on-sale licensee or on-sale beer and wine licensee who is licensed and operates as a bona fide public eating place, as defined in Section 23038, 23038.1, or 23038.2, or as a hotel, motel, or similar lodging establishment, as defined in subdivision (b) of Section 25503.16, a licensed beer manufacturer, as defined in Section 23357, or a winegrowers license, who sells off-sale beer and wine under the on-sale license on those same or contiguous premises.
(b) The Legislature finds and declares that it is in the interest of the public health, safety, and welfare to adopt operating standards as set forth in this section for specified retail premises licensed by the department. The standards set forth in this section are state standards that do not preclude the adoption and implementation of more stringent local regulations that are otherwise authorized by law.
(c) Other than as provided in subdivision (a), each retail licensee shall comply with all of the following:
(1) A prominent, permanent sign or signs stating “NO LOITERING IS ALLOWED ON OR IN FRONT OF THESE PREMISES” shall be posted in a place that is clearly visible to patrons of the licensee. The size, format, form, placement, and languages of the sign or signs shall be determined by the department. This paragraph shall apply to a licensee only upon written notice to the licensee from the department. The department shall issue this written notice only upon a request, from the local law enforcement agency in whose jurisdiction the premises are located, that is supported by substantial evidence that there is loitering adjacent to the premises. (2) A prominent, permanent sign or signs stating “NO OPEN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTAINERS ARE ALLOWED ON THESE PREMISES” shall be posted in a place that is clearly visible to patrons of the licensee. The size, format, form, placement, and languages of the sign or signs shall be determined by the department. This paragraph shall apply to a licensee only upon written notice to the licensee from the department. The department shall issue this written notice only upon a request, from the local law enforcement agency in whose jurisdiction the premises are located, that is supported by substantial evidence that there is drinking in public adjacent to the premises. (3) No alcoholic beverages shall be consumed on the premises of an off-sale retail establishment, and no alcoholic beverages shall be consumed outside the edifice of an on- sale retail establishment.
(4) The exterior of the premises, including adjacent public sidewalks and all parking lots under the control of the licensee, shall be illuminated during all hours of darkness during which the premises are open for business in a manner so that persons standing in those areas at night are identifiable by law enforcement personnel. However, the required illumination shall be placed so as to minimize interference with the quiet enjoyment of nearby residents of their property. (5) Litter shall be removed daily from the premises, including adjacent public sidewalks and all parking lots under the control of the licensee. These areas shall be swept or cleaned, either mechanically or manually, on a weekly basis to control debris. (6) Graffiti shall be removed from the premises and all parking lots under the control of the licensee within 72 hours of application. If the graffiti occurs on a Friday or weekend day, or on a holiday, the licensee shall remove the graffiti 72 hours following the beginning of the next weekday. (7) No more than 33 percent of the square footage of the windows and clear doors of an off-sale premises shall bear advertising or signs of any sort, and all advertising and signage shall be placed and maintained in a manner that ensures that law enforcement personnel have a clear and unobstructed view of the interior of the premises, including the area in which the cash registers are maintained, from the exterior public sidewalk or entrance to the premises. However, this latter requirement shall not apply to premises where there are no windows, or where existing windows are located at a height that precludes a view of the interior of the premises to a person standing outside the premises. (8) Upon request of the local law enforcement agency in whose jurisdiction the licensed premises are located or at the discretion of the department, each public telephone located on off-sale premises (or located in an adjacent area under the control of the off-sale licensee) shall be equipped with devices or mechanisms that prevent persons from calling into that public telephone.
(9) Every licensed retailer who sells or rents video recordings of harmful matter, as defined by Section 313 of the Penal Code, shall create an area within his or her business establishment for the placement of video recordings of harmful matter and for any material that advertises the sale or rental of these video recordings. This area shall be labeled “adults only.” The licensed retailer shall make reasonable efforts to arrange the video recordings in this area in such a way that minors may not readily access the video recordings or view the video box covers. The failure to create and label the “adults only” area is an infraction punishable by a fine of not more than one hundred dollars ($100).
The failure to place a video recording or advertisement, regardless of its content, in this area shall not constitute an infraction. (10) A copy of the applicable operating standards shall be available during normal business hours for viewing by the general public. (Amended by Stats. 1999, Ch. 787, Sec. 2. Effective January 1, 2000.) 5/1/24, 7:24 PM leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/printCodeSectionWindow.xhtml?lawCode=BPC&article=1.§ionNum=25612.5.&op_statues=199… https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/printCodeSectionWindow.xhtml?lawCode=BPC&article=1.§ionNum=25612.5.&op_statues=1999&op_chapt… 1/1 Item Number: 3
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Carmen Cun, Finance Director / City Treasurer
Subject:
Payroll Demand Schedule No. 10A
Recommendation:
That the City Council and Board of Directors ratify Payroll Demand Schedule No. 10A for Payroll Period March 29, 2024, through April 12, 2024, in the amount of $2,108,169.44 covering Check Nos. 33973 through 33998, including Vendor checks. Please note employee Check No. 33981 has a live Check and an EFT Advice. Also included are Advice Nos. 312570 through 313108, per adopted budget for Fiscal Year 2023-2024 (period covering July 1, 2023, through June 30, 2024).
Fiscal Impact:
A total fiscal impact of $2,108,169.44 is authorized with this action. The attached report details the payments by check numbers.
Discussion:
I hereby certify that the claims or demands covered by the attached list of warrants have been audited as to the accuracy and availability of funds for payment thereof and that said claims or demands are accurate and the funds are available for payment thereof.
Attachments: A. Payroll Report PPE 041224
Attachment A
Payroll Report PPE 041224
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 1 of 15 04/22/2024 Total Net
$587.45
$1,943.00
$346.41
$1,272.16
$1,922.96
$1,170.02
$1,694.58
$2,627.73
$1,665.52
$2,980.58
$3,205.56
$2,703.94
$2,203.78
$627.15
$1,170.02
$5.00
$50.00
$250.00
$44.88
$100.00
$50.00
$797.27
$706.80
$1,322.73
$422.31
$175.00
30,044.85
Checks
City of Victorville
City Council Payroll Report
Payroll Period Beginning: March 29, 2024 through April 12, 2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date
33974 3830 04/17/2024
33975 3466 04/19/2024
33976 3875 04/19/2024
33977 3879 04/19/2024
33978 3880 04/19/2024
33979 3881 04/19/2024
33980 3853 04/19/2024
33981 2705 04/19/2024
33982 3510 04/19/2024
33983 3878 04/19/2024
33984 3871 04/19/2024
33985 3037 04/19/2024
33986 3882 04/19/2024
33987 3866 04/19/2024
33988 240 04/19/2024
33989 787 04/19/2024
33990 1182 04/19/2024
33991 1182 04/19/2024
33992 1182 04/19/2024
7912 04/19/2024
33993 1182 04/19/2024
33994 1182 04/19/2024
Checks Total
33973 3387 04/05/2024
33997 13491 04/19/2024
33998 18154 04/19/2024
33995 1182 04/19/2024
33996
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 2 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
33981 2705 04/19/2024 $2,000.00
312570 1099 04/19/2024 $1,100.77
312571 3758 04/19/2024 $3,305.58
312572 3243 04/19/2024 $4,107.24
312573 2115 04/19/2024 $5,562.79
312574 3142 04/19/2024 $1,741.48
312575 3640 04/19/2024 $1,782.86
312576 3527 04/19/2024 $1,969.88
312577 3297 04/19/2024 $754.67
312578 3551 04/19/2024 $677.43
312579 3458 04/19/2024 $318.75
312580 3229 04/19/2024 $4,684.24
312581 3290 04/19/2024 $2,313.45
312582 1064 04/19/2024 $7,627.95
312583 3809 04/19/2024 $1,714.65
312584 3467 04/19/2024 $2,185.02
312585 3870 04/19/2024 $2,670.61
312586 3842 04/19/2024 $652.26
312587 1706 04/19/2024 $4,581.88
312588 2395 04/19/2024 $3,844.34
312589 3764 04/19/2024 $2,409.34
312590 2210 04/19/2024 $3,722.02
312591 3849 04/19/2024 $3,852.20
312592 3747 04/19/2024 $2,348.39
312593 3625 04/19/2024 $1,519.85
312594 2624 04/19/2024 $2,506.73
312595 3043 04/19/2024 $2,042.11
312596 3825 04/19/2024 $1,737.66
312597 3403 04/19/2024 $2,369.88
312598 1748 04/19/2024 $2,675.79
312599 3848 04/19/2024 $1,697.97
312600 3846 04/19/2024 $3,529.44
312601 3019 04/19/2024 $4,986.34
312602 3638 04/19/2024 $4,524.81
312603 3561 04/19/2024 $2,484.22
312604 3630 04/19/2024 $1,814.13
312605 2627 04/19/2024 $2,005.42
312606 2366 04/19/2024 $1,955.28
312607 3750 04/19/2024 $2,141.35
312608 2594 04/19/2024 $3,037.85
312609 3835 04/19/2024 $887.60
312610 3521 04/19/2024 $3,314.40
312611 2093 04/19/2024 $1,501.08
312612 3697 04/19/2024 $5,142.64
Advices
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 3 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
312613 1973 04/19/2024 $3,130.48
312614 2019 04/19/2024 $2,998.83
312615 3753 04/19/2024 $2,524.89
312616 3841 04/19/2024 $623.89
312617 2102 04/19/2024 $3,183.03
312618 2233 04/19/2024 $2,960.87
312619 3744 04/19/2024 $1,867.12
312620 2606 04/19/2024 $2,319.67
312621 3660 04/19/2024 $1,712.97
312622 3046 04/19/2024 $2,370.00
312623 1635 04/19/2024 $4,063.04
312624 3653 04/19/2024 $2,303.08
312625 3327 04/19/2024 $2,165.25
312626 3847 04/19/2024 $1,798.26
312627 3752 04/19/2024 $2,017.15
312628 3819 04/19/2024 $2,844.90
312629 2618 04/19/2024 $2,136.86
312630 3845 04/19/2024 $3,328.44
312631 2619 04/19/2024 $2,371.51
312632 2603 04/19/2024 $1,828.50
312633 2491 04/19/2024 $2,300.94
312634 2235 04/19/2024 $1,823.32
312635 3754 04/19/2024 $2,420.33
312636 2032 04/19/2024 $3,514.44
312637 3045 04/19/2024 $2,522.06
312638 3499 04/19/2024 $2,936.54
312639 3755 04/19/2024 $1,988.55
312640 3608 04/19/2024 $3,959.71
312641 3817 04/19/2024 $1,860.11
312642 3362 04/19/2024 $2,195.07
312643 2297 04/19/2024 $2,132.44
312644 2232 04/19/2024 $2,898.42
312645 1957 04/19/2024 $2,860.12
312646 3246 04/19/2024 $3,845.52
312647 3839 04/19/2024 $776.87
312648 2042 04/19/2024 $4,234.02
312649 3714 04/19/2024 $2,102.66
312650 3742 04/19/2024 $2,019.46
312651 3868 04/19/2024 $2,670.81
312652 3727 04/19/2024 $2,164.17
312653 3865 04/19/2024 $1,360.32
312654 3869 04/19/2024 $1,336.35
312655 3867 04/19/2024 $2,777.44
312656 2323 04/19/2024 $3,350.94
312657 1767 04/19/2024 $2,814.44
312658 3508 04/19/2024 $2,240.73
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 4 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
312659 3740 04/19/2024 $1,604.41
312660 2225 04/19/2024 $4,088.41
312661 3544 04/19/2024 $2,034.97
312662 3221 04/19/2024 $2,979.35
312663 3627 04/19/2024 $2,955.85
312664 3757 04/19/2024 $3,379.51
312665 1533 04/19/2024 $2,344.60
312666 2833 04/19/2024 $2,324.71
312667 2211 04/19/2024 $5,344.16
312668 3700 04/19/2024 $2,140.15
312669 1426 04/19/2024 $1,115.59
312670 3703 04/19/2024 $2,133.76
312671 2254 04/19/2024 $3,009.77
312672 3618 04/19/2024 $2,179.34
312673 3354 04/19/2024 $4,081.51
312674 3623 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312675 3400 04/19/2024 $2,537.03
312676 3547 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312677 3673 04/19/2024 $1,245.33
312678 3702 04/19/2024 $2,373.39
312679 2742 04/19/2024 $2,838.16
312680 3089 04/19/2024 $3,199.95
312681 3641 04/19/2024 $1,669.17
312682 3672 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312683 3634 04/19/2024 $2,876.71
312684 2249 04/19/2024 $4,993.91
312685 3650 04/19/2024 $1,635.02
312686 3393 04/19/2024 $1,815.13
312687 3876 04/19/2024 $2,631.18
312688 3396 04/19/2024 $2,011.96
312689 3663 04/19/2024 $1,631.67
312690 3541 04/19/2024 $2,447.27
312691 2499 04/19/2024 $3,351.20
312692 3379 04/19/2024 $2,606.34
312693 3694 04/19/2024 $2,842.48
312694 3737 04/19/2024 $2,411.47
312695 2105 04/19/2024 $4,533.26
312696 3474 04/19/2024 $2,864.16
312697 2515 04/19/2024 $2,881.11
312698 3636 04/19/2024 $2,396.35
312699 2679 04/19/2024 $2,541.85
312700 3490 04/19/2024 $2,435.88
312701 3475 04/19/2024 $2,802.70
312702 2181 04/19/2024 $3,248.74
312703 3353 04/19/2024 $2,683.92
312704 3735 04/19/2024 $4,081.48
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 5 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
312705 3542 04/19/2024 $2,437.77
312706 3731 04/19/2024 $3,229.80
312707 1955 04/19/2024 $3,368.10
312708 1632 04/19/2024 $2,442.17
312709 3736 04/19/2024 $2,468.80
312710 3692 04/19/2024 $2,457.33
312711 3147 04/19/2024 $2,784.73
312712 3732 04/19/2024 $2,334.02
312713 3148 04/19/2024 $2,997.18
312714 3808 04/19/2024 $2,888.54
312715 3195 04/19/2024 $2,102.42
312716 3626 04/19/2024 $2,728.06
312717 3602 04/19/2024 $2,518.29
312718 3112 04/19/2024 $2,109.52
312719 1970 04/19/2024 $2,226.02
312720 1520 04/19/2024 $3,154.64
312721 2605 04/19/2024 $2,267.14
312722 3505 04/19/2024 $4,130.14
312723 2540 04/19/2024 $4,216.98
312724 2377 04/19/2024 $2,774.54
312725 1079 04/19/2024 $2,606.19
312726 2259 04/19/2024 $4,602.74
312727 2312 04/19/2024 $2,412.38
312728 3637 04/19/2024 $2,055.44
312729 3628 04/19/2024 $2,309.65
312730 3068 04/19/2024 $2,059.94
312731 3633 04/19/2024 $2,689.74
312732 3129 04/19/2024 $3,404.11
312733 3816 04/19/2024 $2,520.25
312734 1998 04/19/2024 $2,871.01
312735 2111 04/19/2024 $2,366.88
312736 3543 04/19/2024 $2,020.84
312737 3303 04/19/2024 $3,912.92
312738 3802 04/19/2024 $2,619.83
312739 3558 04/19/2024 $2,690.71
312740 1655 04/19/2024 $3,031.77
312741 3285 04/19/2024 $2,531.17
312742 1529 04/19/2024 $1,827.84
312743 3346 04/19/2024 $2,148.18
312744 1776 04/19/2024 $3,143.37
312745 3192 04/19/2024 $2,105.13
312746 3344 04/19/2024 $2,263.48
312747 2655 04/19/2024 $1,648.32
312748 3749 04/19/2024 $1,948.73
312749 2798 04/19/2024 $2,317.45
312750 2522 04/19/2024 $3,303.70
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 6 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
312751 3265 04/19/2024 $2,096.27
312752 1503 04/19/2024 $3,048.20
312753 2505 04/19/2024 $2,748.45
312754 3113 04/19/2024 $1,972.95
312755 1007 04/19/2024 $3,096.76
312756 3185 04/19/2024 $2,369.17
312757 3273 04/19/2024 $1,980.38
312758 1497 04/19/2024 $3,240.63
312759 3537 04/19/2024 $2,970.28
312760 2192 04/19/2024 $1,817.82
312761 3513 04/19/2024 $2,139.43
312762 3685 04/19/2024 $1,672.27
312763 2034 04/19/2024 $2,507.02
312764 3380 04/19/2024 $2,383.81
312765 3852 04/19/2024 $1,388.84
312766 3051 04/19/2024 $1,997.13
312767 1750 04/19/2024 $2,334.42
312768 2770 04/19/2024 $1,900.62
312769 2228 04/19/2024 $2,691.15
312770 3827 04/19/2024 $3,000.46
312771 3726 04/19/2024 $1,899.74
312772 3748 04/19/2024 $1,997.78
312773 3101 04/19/2024 $2,640.21
312774 3335 04/19/2024 $2,354.73
312775 3284 04/19/2024 $2,000.76
312776 3840 04/19/2024 $2,269.62
312777 3621 04/19/2024 $2,023.13
312778 2248 04/19/2024 $1,966.62
312779 1588 04/19/2024 $2,166.18
312780 3788 04/19/2024 $1,529.79
312781 2189 04/19/2024 $3,129.29
312782 3560 04/19/2024 $1,733.69
312783 3509 04/19/2024 $2,002.71
312784 3226 04/19/2024 $2,807.91
312785 1121 04/19/2024 $2,402.06
312786 3149 04/19/2024 $2,380.26
312787 1865 04/19/2024 $2,000.02
312788 3479 04/19/2024 $1,729.26
312789 1723 04/19/2024 $1,768.99
312790 3296 04/19/2024 $2,247.61
312791 3707 04/19/2024 $1,902.32
312792 2531 04/19/2024 $3,087.51
312793 1513 04/19/2024 $2,128.95
312794 3283 04/19/2024 $3,234.53
312795 2118 04/19/2024 $974.42
312796 3387 04/19/2024 $1,802.57
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 7 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
312797 3330 04/19/2024 $1,800.61
312798 2681 04/19/2024 $3,703.77
312799 2119 04/19/2024 $2,009.34
312800 1612 04/19/2024 $1,730.04
312801 3610 04/19/2024 $1,676.67
312802 3277 04/19/2024 $1,826.96
312803 3287 04/19/2024 $2,037.97
312804 1449 04/19/2024 $3,018.03
312805 2677 04/19/2024 $5,285.88
312806 3688 04/19/2024 $1,896.04
312807 3341 04/19/2024 $2,403.84
312808 1137 04/19/2024 $1,821.12
312809 3872 04/19/2024 $2,220.64
312810 2383 04/19/2024 $1,954.26
312811 3130 04/19/2024 $2,137.60
312812 2489 04/19/2024 $2,249.89
312813 3733 04/19/2024 $1,621.81
312814 3361 04/19/2024 $1,943.88
312815 3624 04/19/2024 $2,444.34
312816 3139 04/19/2024 $1,562.30
312817 3099 04/19/2024 $2,555.49
312818 2696 04/19/2024 $1,707.66
312819 3536 04/19/2024 $2,829.63
312820 3722 04/19/2024 $184.07
312821 1254 04/19/2024 $2,253.85
312822 3187 04/19/2024 $2,500.92
312823 3804 04/19/2024 $2,349.59
312824 2368 04/19/2024 $2,204.61
312825 3532 04/19/2024 $1,904.74
312826 3100 04/19/2024 $2,821.11
312827 3796 04/19/2024 $1,648.72
312828 1338 04/19/2024 $3,992.05
312829 2229 04/19/2024 $1,846.43
312830 1049 04/19/2024 $2,324.02
312831 1506 04/19/2024 $1,935.71
312832 3004 04/19/2024 $2,445.92
312833 1581 04/19/2024 $2,553.25
312834 1932 04/19/2024 $1,816.47
312835 3279 04/19/2024 $2,496.89
312836 2460 04/19/2024 $2,047.57
312837 3874 04/19/2024 $2,014.69
312838 3671 04/19/2024 $1,672.57
312839 2732 04/19/2024 $1,859.07
312840 3338 04/19/2024 $1,569.99
312841 2552 04/19/2024 $2,126.48
312842 2476 04/19/2024 $3,820.31
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 8 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
312843 2279 04/19/2024 $2,459.59
312844 3515 04/19/2024 $5,347.55
312845 3092 04/19/2024 $2,891.90
312846 3836 04/19/2024 $895.51
312847 3138 04/19/2024 $3,004.68
312848 3146 04/19/2024 $2,896.73
312849 2590 04/19/2024 $2,297.55
312850 2748 04/19/2024 $2,051.55
312851 3709 04/19/2024 $2,755.64
312852 2669 04/19/2024 $3,197.08
312853 2623 04/19/2024 $2,023.60
312854 2637 04/19/2024 $2,416.64
312855 2638 04/19/2024 $2,923.73
312856 3803 04/19/2024 $2,006.29
312857 3109 04/19/2024 $2,668.10
312858 2671 04/19/2024 $2,974.53
312859 2593 04/19/2024 $2,574.84
312860 3328 04/19/2024 $2,406.76
312861 3461 04/19/2024 $3,160.42
312862 2626 04/19/2024 $1,801.71
312863 3038 04/19/2024 $2,731.06
312864 3052 04/19/2024 $1,991.02
312865 2290 04/19/2024 $2,344.68
312866 3716 04/19/2024 $1,898.39
312867 3110 04/19/2024 $3,438.19
312868 2641 04/19/2024 $1,912.31
312869 2612 04/19/2024 $2,579.58
312870 3698 04/19/2024 $1,418.12
312871 2642 04/19/2024 $2,458.29
312872 3705 04/19/2024 $1,871.39
312873 3331 04/19/2024 $1,486.14
312874 2674 04/19/2024 $2,311.85
312875 3231 04/19/2024 $2,440.15
312876 3228 04/19/2024 $2,660.58
312877 2628 04/19/2024 $2,608.83
312878 3301 04/19/2024 $1,734.88
312879 2630 04/19/2024 $2,791.83
312880 3182 04/19/2024 $3,837.95
312881 2599 04/19/2024 $2,229.74
312882 2683 04/19/2024 $2,173.04
312883 2753 04/19/2024 $2,335.06
312884 2610 04/19/2024 $3,117.81
312885 3323 04/19/2024 $1,782.26
312886 1389 04/19/2024 $2,648.77
312887 2808 04/19/2024 $2,692.26
312888 2646 04/19/2024 $3,319.00
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 9 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
312889 3617 04/19/2024 $1,988.79
312890 2600 04/19/2024 $2,621.66
312891 2524 04/19/2024 $2,684.88
312892 2686 04/19/2024 $2,195.32
312893 2193 04/19/2024 $2,239.49
312894 3322 04/19/2024 $2,202.99
312895 3629 04/19/2024 $2,538.02
312896 3230 04/19/2024 $4,234.87
312897 1931 04/19/2024 $2,412.48
312898 2038 04/19/2024 $1,756.36
312899 2339 04/19/2024 $2,189.83
312900 2678 04/19/2024 $3,717.52
312901 3240 04/19/2024 $2,588.97
312902 3743 04/19/2024 $1,753.51
312903 3215 04/19/2024 $2,560.12
312904 3140 04/19/2024 $1,991.84
312905 3035 04/19/2024 $1,884.88
312906 3651 04/19/2024 $2,158.45
312907 3769 04/19/2024 $545.62
312908 3299 04/19/2024 $1,773.12
312909 3765 04/19/2024 $92.87
312910 1853 04/19/2024 $2,894.94
312911 3729 04/19/2024 $1,639.26
312912 2343 04/19/2024 $1,350.68
312913 3821 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312914 3497 04/19/2024 $2,970.33
312915 3645 04/19/2024 $771.07
312916 3503 04/19/2024 $2,816.36
312917 3105 04/19/2024 $1,845.87
312918 3579 04/19/2024 $936.59
312919 3386 04/19/2024 $2,532.55
312920 3191 04/19/2024 $2,167.51
312921 3792 04/19/2024 $1,001.56
312922 2488 04/19/2024 $1,115.08
312923 3496 04/19/2024 $1,048.85
312924 3120 04/19/2024 $1,010.90
312925 3806 04/19/2024 $513.80
312926 3482 04/19/2024 $2,142.01
312927 3502 04/19/2024 $2,358.65
312928 3611 04/19/2024 $1,253.03
312929 3724 04/19/2024 $761.09
312930 3011 04/19/2024 $1,707.97
312931 3580 04/19/2024 $1,433.44
312932 3873 04/19/2024 $1,713.79
312933 3270 04/19/2024 $1,874.45
312934 3263 04/19/2024 $1,822.95
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 10 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
312935 3622 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312936 3795 04/19/2024 $1,271.13
312937 3252 04/19/2024 $2,646.53
312938 3295 04/19/2024 $1,905.13
312939 3257 04/19/2024 $1,946.90
312940 3184 04/19/2024 $3,734.90
312941 3070 04/19/2024 $2,062.42
312942 3657 04/19/2024 $950.47
312943 3689 04/19/2024 $1,650.54
312944 3288 04/19/2024 $670.14
312945 3767 04/19/2024 $162.52
312946 1866 04/19/2024 $2,813.97
312947 3791 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312948 3572 04/19/2024 $1,268.26
312949 3664 04/19/2024 $433.40
312950 3674 04/19/2024 $995.34
312951 3766 04/19/2024 $417.91
312952 3822 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312953 1282 04/19/2024 $2,325.06
312954 3717 04/19/2024 $54.18
312955 3481 04/19/2024 $1,871.56
312956 2379 04/19/2024 $2,603.09
312957 3655 04/19/2024 $954.88
312958 3813 04/19/2024 $697.79
312959 3656 04/19/2024 $885.47
312960 3789 04/19/2024 $4,275.40
312961 3793 04/19/2024 $1,037.03
312962 3687 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312963 3775 04/19/2024 $236.05
312964 2478 04/19/2024 $1,101.32
312965 1287 04/19/2024 $3,105.38
312966 3648 04/19/2024 $92.87
312967 3779 04/19/2024 $243.79
312968 2711 04/19/2024 $1,612.60
312969 3798 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312970 3258 04/19/2024 $1,849.89
312971 3259 04/19/2024 $1,462.89
312972 3573 04/19/2024 $1,697.15
312973 3507 04/19/2024 $2,208.54
312974 3790 04/19/2024 $1,213.68
312975 3531 04/19/2024 $4,117.59
312976 3814 04/19/2024 $505.55
312977 3665 04/19/2024 $134.78
312978 3639 04/19/2024 $1,578.04
312979 3587 04/19/2024 $950.47
312980 3586 04/19/2024 $1,896.60
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 11 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
312981 3669 04/19/2024 $566.44
312982 3029 04/19/2024 $2,303.01
312983 3190 04/19/2024 $2,787.72
312984 1959 04/19/2024 $3,602.47
312985 3250 04/19/2024 $1,682.88
312986 3824 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312987 3812 04/19/2024 $950.47
312988 3326 04/19/2024 $3,252.19
312989 3609 04/19/2024 $1,121.58
312990 3770 04/19/2024 $290.22
312991 3794 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312992 3492 04/19/2024 $377.26
312993 3691 04/19/2024 $950.47
312994 3810 04/19/2024 $954.88
312995 3725 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
312996 3576 04/19/2024 $1,121.58
312997 3647 04/19/2024 $375.35
312998 3566 04/19/2024 $633.25
312999 3511 04/19/2024 $2,024.74
313000 3823 04/19/2024 $1,170.02
313001 3368 04/19/2024 $2,000.50
313002 2006 04/19/2024 $2,219.68
313003 3761 04/19/2024 $2,878.60
313004 2684 04/19/2024 $1,521.74
313005 3079 04/19/2024 $1,826.48
313006 1966 04/19/2024 $2,179.92
313007 3844 04/19/2024 $2,047.37
313008 3388 04/19/2024 $2,051.61
313009 2355 04/19/2024 $2,262.32
313010 3696 04/19/2024 $2,661.36
313011 3500 04/19/2024 $2,774.06
313012 3620 04/19/2024 $1,872.41
313013 3654 04/19/2024 $1,829.66
313014 2039 04/19/2024 $1,884.57
313015 3838 04/19/2024 $776.87
313016 3281 04/19/2024 $1,839.76
313017 3550 04/19/2024 $2,632.18
313018 3348 04/19/2024 $1,802.23
313019 3862 04/19/2024 $1,358.25
313020 3807 04/19/2024 $1,930.72
313021 3081 04/19/2024 $1,843.86
313022 3523 04/19/2024 $4,333.09
313023 3271 04/19/2024 $1,781.35
313024 3017 04/19/2024 $4,987.26
313025 3706 04/19/2024 $1,433.91
313026 3512 04/19/2024 $2,761.90
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 12 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313027 2027 04/19/2024 $1,274.42
313028 2330 04/19/2024 $3,221.78
313029 2795 04/19/2024 $665.72
313030 3437 04/19/2024 $5,988.68
313031 3652 04/19/2024 $2,232.52
313032 3421 04/19/2024 $2,621.51
313033 3439 04/19/2024 $2,365.38
313034 3440 04/19/2024 $4,443.06
313035 3441 04/19/2024 $2,171.95
313036 3473 04/19/2024 $4,557.97
313037 3820 04/19/2024 $3,273.59
313038 3406 04/19/2024 $9,124.98
313039 3422 04/19/2024 $5,151.51
313040 3442 04/19/2024 $5,510.23
313041 3433 04/19/2024 $4,697.74
313042 3469 04/19/2024 $3,421.86
313043 3424 04/19/2024 $405.12
313044 3414 04/19/2024 $6,203.19
313045 3704 04/19/2024 $9,302.83
313046 3734 04/19/2024 $4,645.72
313047 3832 04/19/2024 $4,834.76
313048 3799 04/19/2024 $2,175.96
313049 3443 04/19/2024 $5,814.03
313050 3600 04/19/2024 $5,902.57
313051 3711 04/19/2024 $3,534.85
313052 3715 04/19/2024 $2,516.28
313053 3444 04/19/2024 $2,796.73
313054 3583 04/19/2024 $2,228.05
313055 3594 04/19/2024 $4,693.74
313056 1718 04/19/2024 $4,042.55
313057 3409 04/19/2024 $4,053.32
313058 3856 04/19/2024 $1,940.47
313059 3426 04/19/2024 $3,850.78
313060 3860 04/19/2024 $1,992.26
313061 3642 04/19/2024 $2,472.16
313062 3584 04/19/2024 $1,510.13
313063 3746 04/19/2024 $2,078.24
313064 3538 04/19/2024 $2,043.06
313065 3410 04/19/2024 $3,540.64
313066 3828 04/19/2024 $4,475.03
313067 3447 04/19/2024 $2,700.61
313068 3427 04/19/2024 $6,150.48
313069 3411 04/19/2024 $3,323.90
313070 3448 04/19/2024 $2,186.66
313071 3719 04/19/2024 $2,170.97
313072 3833 04/19/2024 $2,439.73
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 13 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313073 3518 04/19/2024 $2,018.84
313074 3449 04/19/2024 $3,404.42
313075 3428 04/19/2024 $3,096.37
313076 3858 04/19/2024 $1,972.55
313077 3429 04/19/2024 $2,540.55
313078 3455 04/19/2024 $3,169.68
313079 3451 04/19/2024 $5,279.76
313080 3712 04/19/2024 $4,999.10
313081 3595 04/19/2024 $1,699.41
313082 3854 04/19/2024 $2,656.00
313083 3430 04/19/2024 $2,969.81
313084 3452 04/19/2024 $4,980.43
313085 3417 04/19/2024 $3,234.51
313086 3085 04/19/2024 $2,233.16
313087 3431 04/19/2024 $6,408.58
313088 3242 04/19/2024 $2,975.71
313089 3857 04/19/2024 $1,992.28
313090 3419 04/19/2024 $4,644.57
313091 3720 04/19/2024 $2,085.22
313092 3524 04/19/2024 $5,089.26
313093 3412 04/19/2024 $8,237.33
313094 3805 04/19/2024 $2,112.01
313095 3829 04/19/2024 $5,198.31
313096 3420 04/19/2024 $4,008.48
313097 3435 04/19/2024 $3,338.87
313098 3800 04/19/2024 $3,925.43
313099 3432 04/19/2024 $4,807.68
313100 3408 04/19/2024 $4,664.03
313101 3456 04/19/2024 $3,548.33
313102 3859 04/19/2024 $2,001.31
313103 3763 04/19/2024 $3,201.51
313104 3591 04/19/2024 $4,261.47
313105 3392 04/19/2024 $8,491.41
313106 3855 04/19/2024 $1,972.45
313107 3831 04/19/2024 $3,602.20
313108 3434 04/19/2024 $2,333.56
Advices Total 1,336,793.11
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 14 of 15 04/22/2024 Check Date Total Gross
$21.25
$476.22
$222,870.99
$194.26
$62,760.44
$3,658.78
$100.00
$88,507.32
$285.42
$355,653.80
Confidential Garnishment $423.00
VV Firefighter's Union $6,380.00
Electronic Vendor Payments Total 741,331.48
04/18/2024
Electronic Vendor Payments
Vendor
IRS
State Taxes
CASDU
Deferred Comp (457)
Deferred Comp (401a)
PERS
04/19/2024
04/08/2024
04/18/2024
04/19/2024
04/18/2024
04/22/2024
04/26/2024
IRS
IRS
04/17/2024
04/19/2024
State Taxes 04/19/2024
Deferred Comp (457) 04/22/2024
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 15 of 15 04/22/2024 Item Number: 4
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Carmen Cun, Finance Director / City Treasurer
Subject:
Payroll Demand Schedule No. 10B
Recommendation:
That the City Council and Board of Directors ratify Payroll Demand Schedule No. 10B for Payroll Period April 12, 2024, through April 26, 2024, in the amount of $2,293,627.69 covering Check Nos. 33999 through 34024, including Vendor checks. Please note employee Check Nos. 34009, 34011, and 34012 have a live Check and an EFT Advice.
Also included are Advice Nos. 313109 through 313655, per adopted budget for Fiscal Year 2023-2024 (period covering July 1, 2023, through June 30, 2024).
Fiscal Impact:
A total fiscal impact of $2,293,627.69 is authorized with this action. The attached report details the payments by check numbers.
Discussion:
I hereby certify that the claims or demands covered by the attached list of warrants have been audited as to the accuracy and availability of funds for payment thereof and that said claims or demands are accurate and the funds are available for payment thereof.
Attachments: A. Payroll Report PPE 042624
Attachment A
Payroll Report PPE 042624
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 1 of 16 05/07/2024 Total Net
$346.41
$364.20
$364.20
$364.20
$364.20
$1,231.06
$1,170.02
$158.89
$1,170.02
$2,627.73
$1,665.52
$2,567.11
$1,984.42
$2,373.36
$97.71
$123.83
$1,037.03
$1,861.30
$5.00
$50.00
$250.00
$100.00
$50.00
$1,322.73
$422.31
$175.00
22,246.25Checks Total
34023 13491 05/03/2024
34024 18154 05/03/2024
34021 1182 05/03/2024
34022 7912 05/03/2024
34019 1182 05/03/2024
34020 1182 05/03/2024
34017 240 05/03/2024
34018 787 05/03/2024
34015 3866 05/03/2024
34016 3883 05/03/2024
34013 3477 05/03/2024
34014 3780 05/03/2024
34011 1750 05/03/2024
34012 3705 05/03/2024
34009 2705 05/03/2024
34010 3871 05/03/2024
34007 3884 05/03/2024
34008 3853 05/03/2024
34005 3881 05/03/2024
34006 3885 05/03/2024
34003 3556 05/03/2024
34004 3880 05/03/2024
34001 3310 05/03/2024
34002 3614 05/03/2024
33999 3466 05/03/2024
34000 3554 05/03/2024
Check Number Employee ID Check Date
Checks
City of Victorville
City Council Payroll Report
Payroll Period Beginning: April 12, 2024 through April 26, 2024 City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 2 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
34009 2705 05/03/2024 $2,000.00
34011 1750 05/03/2024 $350.00
34012 3705 05/03/2024 $0.00
313109 3825 04/26/2024 $2,879.16
313110 3706 04/26/2024 $2,158.30
313111 2594 04/30/2024 $43,952.27
313112 3326 05/01/2024 $6,251.74
313113 1099 05/03/2024 $1,100.77
313114 3758 05/03/2024 $3,364.14
313115 3243 05/03/2024 $4,107.24
313116 2115 05/03/2024 $5,562.79
313117 3142 05/03/2024 $1,741.48
313118 3640 05/03/2024 $2,023.98
313119 3527 05/03/2024 $1,969.88
313120 3297 05/03/2024 $754.67
313121 3551 05/03/2024 $677.43
313122 3458 05/03/2024 $318.75
313123 3229 05/03/2024 $4,684.24
313124 3290 05/03/2024 $2,313.45
313125 1064 05/03/2024 $7,627.95
313126 3809 05/03/2024 $1,622.60
313127 3467 05/03/2024 $2,145.47
313128 3870 05/03/2024 $2,676.71
313129 3842 05/03/2024 $816.42
313130 1706 05/03/2024 $4,581.88
313131 2395 05/03/2024 $6,885.67
313132 3764 05/03/2024 $2,460.61
313133 2210 05/03/2024 $3,722.03
313134 3849 05/03/2024 $3,852.20
313135 3747 05/03/2024 $2,013.72
313136 3625 05/03/2024 $1,519.85
313137 2624 05/03/2024 $2,845.58
313138 3043 05/03/2024 $2,423.81
313139 3403 05/03/2024 $2,098.47
313140 1748 05/03/2024 $2,675.80
313141 3848 05/03/2024 $1,534.87
313142 3846 05/03/2024 $3,937.25
313143 3019 05/03/2024 $4,986.34
313144 3638 05/03/2024 $4,080.13
313145 3561 05/03/2024 $2,484.22
313146 3630 05/03/2024 $1,814.12
313147 2627 05/03/2024 $2,305.74
313148 2366 05/03/2024 $1,955.28
313149 3750 05/03/2024 $2,141.35
Advices
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 3 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313150 3835 05/03/2024 $745.25
313151 3521 05/03/2024 $2,430.50
313152 2093 05/03/2024 $1,501.08
313153 3697 05/03/2024 $3,962.86
313154 1973 05/03/2024 $3,130.48
313155 2019 05/03/2024 $2,496.42
313156 3753 05/03/2024 $2,524.89
313157 3841 05/03/2024 $697.79
313158 2102 05/03/2024 $3,183.04
313159 2233 05/03/2024 $2,652.80
313160 3744 05/03/2024 $1,867.12
313161 2606 05/03/2024 $2,319.68
313162 3660 05/03/2024 $1,712.97
313163 3046 05/03/2024 $2,369.99
313164 1635 05/03/2024 $4,063.04
313165 3653 05/03/2024 $2,303.08
313166 3327 05/03/2024 $2,165.25
313167 3847 05/03/2024 $1,798.26
313168 3752 05/03/2024 $2,017.15
313169 3819 05/03/2024 $2,844.90
313170 2618 05/03/2024 $2,136.86
313171 3845 05/03/2024 $3,328.44
313172 2619 05/03/2024 $2,371.51
313173 2603 05/03/2024 $1,817.33
313174 2491 05/03/2024 $2,300.94
313175 2235 05/03/2024 $1,823.33
313176 3754 05/03/2024 $2,420.33
313177 2032 05/03/2024 $3,514.44
313178 3045 05/03/2024 $2,425.81
313179 3499 05/03/2024 $2,572.69
313180 3755 05/03/2024 $1,988.55
313181 3875 05/03/2024 $2,536.36
313182 3608 05/03/2024 $3,959.72
313183 3817 05/03/2024 $1,860.11
313184 3362 05/03/2024 $2,195.06
313185 2297 05/03/2024 $2,132.45
313186 2232 05/03/2024 $2,898.42
313187 1957 05/03/2024 $2,860.12
313188 3246 05/03/2024 $3,524.79
313189 3839 05/03/2024 $824.33
313190 2042 05/03/2024 $5,134.02
313191 3714 05/03/2024 $1,932.40
313192 3742 05/03/2024 $1,789.29
313193 3863 05/03/2024 $363.15
313194 3879 05/03/2024 $2,137.97
313195 3868 05/03/2024 $2,670.81
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 4 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313196 3727 05/03/2024 $2,164.17
313197 3865 05/03/2024 $1,850.65
313198 3869 05/03/2024 $1,226.89
313199 3867 05/03/2024 $2,654.21
313200 2323 05/03/2024 $3,350.94
313201 1767 05/03/2024 $2,814.43
313202 3508 05/03/2024 $2,240.73
313203 3740 05/03/2024 $1,604.41
313204 2225 05/03/2024 $4,088.41
313205 3544 05/03/2024 $2,034.97
313206 3221 05/03/2024 $2,403.18
313207 1855 05/03/2024 $364.20
313208 3627 05/03/2024 $2,955.85
313209 3757 05/03/2024 $3,379.51
313210 1533 05/03/2024 $2,299.60
313211 2833 05/03/2024 $2,324.71
313212 2211 05/03/2024 $5,344.16
313213 3700 05/03/2024 $2,140.15
313214 3652 05/03/2024 $2,232.52
313215 1426 05/03/2024 $1,115.59
313216 3703 05/03/2024 $2,168.39
313217 2254 05/03/2024 $3,208.74
313218 3618 05/03/2024 $2,179.34
313219 3354 05/03/2024 $3,842.06
313220 3623 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313221 3400 05/03/2024 $2,841.36
313222 3547 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313223 3673 05/03/2024 $1,245.33
313224 3702 05/03/2024 $2,088.99
313225 2742 05/03/2024 $2,838.16
313226 3746 05/03/2024 $2,078.23
313227 3089 05/03/2024 $3,199.95
313228 3641 05/03/2024 $1,778.29
313229 3672 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313230 3854 05/03/2024 $2,411.59
313231 3634 05/03/2024 $2,562.92
313232 3805 05/03/2024 $2,204.60
313233 2249 05/03/2024 $4,993.91
313234 3650 05/03/2024 $1,635.02
313235 3393 05/03/2024 $1,815.13
313236 3876 05/03/2024 $2,446.34
313237 3396 05/03/2024 $2,011.97
313238 3663 05/03/2024 $1,631.67
313239 3541 05/03/2024 $2,447.27
313240 2499 05/03/2024 $3,351.20
313241 3379 05/03/2024 $2,368.90
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 5 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313242 3694 05/03/2024 $2,714.25
313243 3737 05/03/2024 $3,109.47
313244 2105 05/03/2024 $6,511.47
313245 3474 05/03/2024 $2,071.68
313246 2515 05/03/2024 $3,108.38
313247 3636 05/03/2024 $2,396.35
313248 2679 05/03/2024 $2,541.85
313249 3490 05/03/2024 $2,856.94
313250 3475 05/03/2024 $2,934.58
313251 2181 05/03/2024 $3,200.57
313252 3353 05/03/2024 $2,683.92
313253 3735 05/03/2024 $3,919.15
313254 3542 05/03/2024 $3,154.88
313255 3731 05/03/2024 $2,657.43
313256 1955 05/03/2024 $11,622.68
313257 1632 05/03/2024 $2,236.57
313258 3736 05/03/2024 $3,092.25
313259 3692 05/03/2024 $2,457.33
313260 3147 05/03/2024 $3,240.72
313261 3732 05/03/2024 $2,350.60
313262 3148 05/03/2024 $2,997.18
313263 3808 05/03/2024 $3,187.85
313264 3195 05/03/2024 $2,120.38
313265 3626 05/03/2024 $2,482.12
313266 3602 05/03/2024 $2,391.10
313267 3112 05/03/2024 $2,102.83
313268 1970 05/03/2024 $2,226.02
313269 1520 05/03/2024 $2,092.24
313270 2605 05/03/2024 $2,267.14
313271 3505 05/03/2024 $4,130.14
313272 2540 05/03/2024 $3,797.41
313273 2377 05/03/2024 $3,252.78
313274 1079 05/03/2024 $2,606.19
313275 2259 05/03/2024 $4,602.64
313276 2312 05/03/2024 $2,412.38
313277 3510 05/03/2024 $2,991.86
313278 3637 05/03/2024 $2,505.44
313279 3628 05/03/2024 $2,309.65
313280 3068 05/03/2024 $2,059.95
313281 3633 05/03/2024 $2,689.74
313282 3129 05/03/2024 $3,404.11
313283 3816 05/03/2024 $2,520.25
313284 1998 05/03/2024 $2,871.01
313285 2111 05/03/2024 $2,619.55
313286 3543 05/03/2024 $2,020.84
313287 3303 05/03/2024 $3,938.32
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 6 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313288 3802 05/03/2024 $2,619.83
313289 3558 05/03/2024 $2,690.71
313290 1655 05/03/2024 $3,031.77
313291 3285 05/03/2024 $2,531.17
313292 1529 05/03/2024 $1,827.84
313293 3346 05/03/2024 $2,148.18
313294 1776 05/03/2024 $3,143.37
313295 3192 05/03/2024 $2,105.13
313296 3344 05/03/2024 $2,184.08
313297 2655 05/03/2024 $1,648.31
313298 3749 05/03/2024 $1,948.73
313299 2798 05/03/2024 $2,317.45
313300 2522 05/03/2024 $1,219.93
313301 3265 05/03/2024 $2,096.27
313302 3878 05/03/2024 $3,309.33
313303 1503 05/03/2024 $3,048.20
313304 2505 05/03/2024 $5,529.00
313305 3113 05/03/2024 $1,972.95
313306 1007 05/03/2024 $3,096.76
313307 3185 05/03/2024 $2,369.17
313308 3273 05/03/2024 $3,673.88
313309 1497 05/03/2024 $3,240.63
313310 3537 05/03/2024 $2,547.19
313311 2192 05/03/2024 $1,817.82
313312 3513 05/03/2024 $2,139.43
313313 3685 05/03/2024 $1,672.27
313314 2034 05/03/2024 $2,697.04
313315 3380 05/03/2024 $3,078.55
313316 3852 05/03/2024 $1,388.84
313317 3051 05/03/2024 $2,102.35
313318 2770 05/03/2024 $1,900.62
313319 2228 05/03/2024 $2,691.16
313320 3827 05/03/2024 $3,000.45
313321 3726 05/03/2024 $2,106.44
313322 3748 05/03/2024 $1,997.78
313323 3101 05/03/2024 $2,640.21
313324 3335 05/03/2024 $2,332.62
313325 3284 05/03/2024 $2,905.98
313326 3840 05/03/2024 $2,322.96
313327 3621 05/03/2024 $1,995.28
313328 2248 05/03/2024 $1,966.62
313329 1588 05/03/2024 $2,166.18
313330 3788 05/03/2024 $1,529.80
313331 2189 05/03/2024 $2,536.84
313332 3560 05/03/2024 $1,733.69
313333 3509 05/03/2024 $2,060.71
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 7 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313334 3226 05/03/2024 $2,543.86
313335 1121 05/03/2024 $2,402.07
313336 3149 05/03/2024 $2,483.63
313337 1865 05/03/2024 $1,942.01
313338 3479 05/03/2024 $1,729.26
313339 1723 05/03/2024 $1,824.99
313340 3296 05/03/2024 $2,247.62
313341 3707 05/03/2024 $1,902.32
313342 2531 05/03/2024 $3,332.75
313343 1513 05/03/2024 $2,042.10
313344 3283 05/03/2024 $3,234.53
313345 2118 05/03/2024 $974.42
313346 3387 05/03/2024 $1,802.58
313347 3330 05/03/2024 $1,800.61
313348 2681 05/03/2024 $3,703.77
313349 2119 05/03/2024 $2,009.34
313350 1612 05/03/2024 $1,730.05
313351 3610 05/03/2024 $1,676.67
313352 3277 05/03/2024 $1,826.96
313353 3287 05/03/2024 $2,037.97
313354 3037 05/03/2024 $2,203.78
313355 1449 05/03/2024 $3,018.04
313356 2677 05/03/2024 $5,236.14
313357 3688 05/03/2024 $1,836.78
313358 3341 05/03/2024 $2,817.96
313359 1137 05/03/2024 $1,821.12
313360 3872 05/03/2024 $2,056.35
313361 2383 05/03/2024 $1,954.26
313362 3130 05/03/2024 $1,983.52
313363 2489 05/03/2024 $1,652.01
313364 3733 05/03/2024 $1,621.81
313365 3361 05/03/2024 $1,943.88
313366 3624 05/03/2024 $2,139.77
313367 3139 05/03/2024 $1,562.31
313368 3099 05/03/2024 $2,555.49
313369 2696 05/03/2024 $1,707.66
313370 3536 05/03/2024 $2,668.22
313371 3722 05/03/2024 $2,030.22
313372 1254 05/03/2024 $2,019.40
313373 3187 05/03/2024 $2,297.61
313374 3804 05/03/2024 $2,349.59
313375 2368 05/03/2024 $2,173.93
313376 3532 05/03/2024 $1,904.74
313377 3100 05/03/2024 $2,821.11
313378 3796 05/03/2024 $1,648.73
313379 1338 05/03/2024 $3,992.05
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 8 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313380 2229 05/03/2024 $1,817.95
313381 1049 05/03/2024 $2,324.02
313382 1506 05/03/2024 $1,935.71
313383 3004 05/03/2024 $2,635.82
313384 1581 05/03/2024 $2,982.23
313385 1932 05/03/2024 $1,816.47
313386 3279 05/03/2024 $1,937.29
313387 2460 05/03/2024 $1,895.75
313388 3874 05/03/2024 $1,987.22
313389 3671 05/03/2024 $1,802.81
313390 2732 05/03/2024 $1,859.07
313391 3338 05/03/2024 $1,539.99
313392 2552 05/03/2024 $2,126.48
313393 2476 05/03/2024 $3,909.72
313394 2279 05/03/2024 $2,459.59
313395 3515 05/03/2024 $5,347.55
313396 3092 05/03/2024 $3,237.31
313397 3836 05/03/2024 $153.48
313398 3138 05/03/2024 $3,004.68
313399 3146 05/03/2024 $3,293.11
313400 2590 05/03/2024 $2,297.55
313401 2748 05/03/2024 $2,051.55
313402 3709 05/03/2024 $3,208.94
313403 2669 05/03/2024 $3,197.08
313404 2623 05/03/2024 $2,023.60
313405 2637 05/03/2024 $3,481.59
313406 2638 05/03/2024 $2,923.73
313407 3803 05/03/2024 $1,948.65
313408 3109 05/03/2024 $2,668.10
313409 2671 05/03/2024 $2,974.53
313410 2593 05/03/2024 $2,574.84
313411 3328 05/03/2024 $2,406.77
313412 3461 05/03/2024 $2,141.45
313413 2626 05/03/2024 $1,735.95
313414 3038 05/03/2024 $2,731.06
313415 3052 05/03/2024 $1,928.32
313416 2290 05/03/2024 $2,638.20
313417 3716 05/03/2024 $2,034.33
313418 3110 05/03/2024 $3,818.23
313419 2641 05/03/2024 $1,912.31
313420 2612 05/03/2024 $2,417.01
313421 3698 05/03/2024 $1,418.12
313422 2642 05/03/2024 $2,178.21
313423 3331 05/03/2024 $1,486.14
313424 2674 05/03/2024 $2,311.85
313425 3231 05/03/2024 $2,440.15
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 9 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313426 3228 05/03/2024 $2,660.59
313427 2628 05/03/2024 $2,608.83
313428 3301 05/03/2024 $1,734.88
313429 2630 05/03/2024 $2,773.77
313430 3182 05/03/2024 $3,524.80
313431 2599 05/03/2024 $2,229.74
313432 2683 05/03/2024 $3,108.28
313433 2753 05/03/2024 $2,335.07
313434 2610 05/03/2024 $2,416.14
313435 3323 05/03/2024 $1,782.26
313436 1389 05/03/2024 $3,248.23
313437 2808 05/03/2024 $2,898.85
313438 2646 05/03/2024 $2,133.79
313439 3617 05/03/2024 $1,466.60
313440 2600 05/03/2024 $2,621.66
313441 2524 05/03/2024 $2,684.88
313442 2686 05/03/2024 $2,195.31
313443 2193 05/03/2024 $2,239.49
313444 3322 05/03/2024 $2,202.99
313445 3629 05/03/2024 $2,538.02
313446 3230 05/03/2024 $3,368.97
313447 1931 05/03/2024 $2,427.55
313448 2038 05/03/2024 $1,677.56
313449 2339 05/03/2024 $2,189.83
313450 2678 05/03/2024 $3,717.52
313451 3240 05/03/2024 $2,588.97
313452 3743 05/03/2024 $2,000.49
313453 3215 05/03/2024 $2,560.12
313454 3140 05/03/2024 $2,281.77
313455 3035 05/03/2024 $2,054.92
313456 3651 05/03/2024 $2,158.45
313457 3769 05/03/2024 $665.12
313458 3299 05/03/2024 $1,773.12
313459 3765 05/03/2024 $417.91
313460 1853 05/03/2024 $2,894.94
313461 3729 05/03/2024 $1,639.26
313462 2343 05/03/2024 $1,350.67
313463 3821 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313464 3497 05/03/2024 $2,091.59
313465 3645 05/03/2024 $771.07
313466 3503 05/03/2024 $2,816.37
313467 3105 05/03/2024 $1,845.87
313468 3579 05/03/2024 $1,016.27
313469 3386 05/03/2024 $2,532.55
313470 3191 05/03/2024 $2,167.51
313471 3792 05/03/2024 $868.57
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 10 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313472 2488 05/03/2024 $1,115.08
313473 3496 05/03/2024 $1,766.19
313474 3120 05/03/2024 $1,010.90
313475 3806 05/03/2024 $1,250.74
313476 3482 05/03/2024 $1,992.32
313477 3502 05/03/2024 $2,358.65
313478 3611 05/03/2024 $1,253.03
313479 3724 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313480 3011 05/03/2024 $1,662.62
313481 3768 05/03/2024 $119.96
313482 3580 05/03/2024 $1,433.45
313483 3873 05/03/2024 $1,702.99
313484 3270 05/03/2024 $1,874.45
313485 3263 05/03/2024 $1,822.95
313486 3622 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313487 3795 05/03/2024 $1,271.13
313488 3252 05/03/2024 $2,646.53
313489 3295 05/03/2024 $1,905.13
313490 3257 05/03/2024 $1,984.08
313491 3184 05/03/2024 $3,734.90
313492 3070 05/03/2024 $2,440.61
313493 3657 05/03/2024 $950.47
313494 3689 05/03/2024 $1,650.54
313495 3288 05/03/2024 $670.14
313496 3767 05/03/2024 $116.09
313497 1866 05/03/2024 $2,813.97
313498 3791 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313499 3572 05/03/2024 $1,268.26
313500 3664 05/03/2024 $433.40
313501 3674 05/03/2024 $995.34
313502 3766 05/03/2024 $487.58
313503 3822 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313504 1282 05/03/2024 $2,325.06
313505 3717 05/03/2024 $247.66
313506 3481 05/03/2024 $1,871.55
313507 2379 05/03/2024 $10,803.26
313508 3655 05/03/2024 $954.88
313509 3813 05/03/2024 $887.60
313510 3656 05/03/2024 $885.47
313511 3789 05/03/2024 $4,275.40
313512 3793 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313513 3687 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313514 3775 05/03/2024 $255.39
313515 2478 05/03/2024 $1,101.32
313516 3882 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313517 1287 05/03/2024 $3,164.97
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 11 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313518 3648 05/03/2024 $232.17
313519 3779 05/03/2024 $297.96
313520 2711 05/03/2024 $1,612.60
313521 3798 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313522 3258 05/03/2024 $2,690.28
313523 3259 05/03/2024 $2,346.80
313524 3573 05/03/2024 $1,697.15
313525 3507 05/03/2024 $2,208.54
313526 3790 05/03/2024 $1,213.68
313527 3531 05/03/2024 $4,117.59
313528 3639 05/03/2024 $1,578.04
313529 3587 05/03/2024 $950.47
313530 3586 05/03/2024 $1,896.60
313531 3669 05/03/2024 $479.53
313532 3029 05/03/2024 $2,303.01
313533 3190 05/03/2024 $2,787.72
313534 1959 05/03/2024 $3,225.53
313535 3250 05/03/2024 $1,682.88
313536 3824 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313537 3812 05/03/2024 $950.47
313538 3609 05/03/2024 $1,121.58
313539 3770 05/03/2024 $278.61
313540 3794 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313541 3492 05/03/2024 $512.85
313542 3691 05/03/2024 $950.47
313543 3810 05/03/2024 $954.88
313544 3725 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313545 3576 05/03/2024 $1,121.58
313546 3647 05/03/2024 $657.59
313547 3566 05/03/2024 $483.71
313548 3511 05/03/2024 $2,024.74
313549 3823 05/03/2024 $1,170.02
313550 3368 05/03/2024 $2,000.50
313551 2006 05/03/2024 $2,583.32
313552 3761 05/03/2024 $2,912.32
313553 2684 05/03/2024 $1,521.74
313554 3079 05/03/2024 $1,826.48
313555 1966 05/03/2024 $2,179.92
313556 3844 05/03/2024 $2,747.25
313557 3388 05/03/2024 $2,051.61
313558 2355 05/03/2024 $2,391.70
313559 3696 05/03/2024 $2,661.37
313560 3500 05/03/2024 $3,372.63
313561 3620 05/03/2024 $1,872.42
313562 3654 05/03/2024 $1,829.66
313563 2039 05/03/2024 $1,884.57
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 12 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313564 3838 05/03/2024 $640.11
313565 3281 05/03/2024 $2,212.99
313566 3550 05/03/2024 $2,632.18
313567 3348 05/03/2024 $1,802.23
313568 3862 05/03/2024 $1,601.99
313569 3807 05/03/2024 $3,002.68
313570 3081 05/03/2024 $2,168.94
313571 3523 05/03/2024 $4,333.10
313572 3271 05/03/2024 $1,781.35
313573 3017 05/03/2024 $4,987.26
313574 3512 05/03/2024 $2,391.67
313575 2027 05/03/2024 $1,603.28
313576 2330 05/03/2024 $3,221.78
313577 2795 05/03/2024 $512.94
313578 3437 05/03/2024 $5,017.16
313579 3421 05/03/2024 $6,727.80
313580 3439 05/03/2024 $2,290.42
313581 3440 05/03/2024 $4,730.33
313582 3441 05/03/2024 $2,399.82
313583 3473 05/03/2024 $3,151.74
313584 3820 05/03/2024 $3,343.99
313585 3406 05/03/2024 $2,964.79
313586 3422 05/03/2024 $4,317.74
313587 3442 05/03/2024 $4,636.45
313588 3433 05/03/2024 $3,881.13
313589 3469 05/03/2024 $3,421.86
313590 3424 05/03/2024 $2,676.13
313591 3414 05/03/2024 $4,614.85
313592 3704 05/03/2024 $6,378.43
313593 3734 05/03/2024 $4,645.72
313594 3832 05/03/2024 $3,542.07
313595 3799 05/03/2024 $1,799.42
313596 3443 05/03/2024 $3,170.08
313597 3600 05/03/2024 $2,961.82
313598 3711 05/03/2024 $6,250.29
313599 3715 05/03/2024 $2,250.87
313600 3444 05/03/2024 $3,959.55
313601 3583 05/03/2024 $8,290.71
313602 3594 05/03/2024 $4,219.38
313603 1718 05/03/2024 $3,420.56
313604 3409 05/03/2024 $4,628.34
313605 3856 05/03/2024 $1,841.17
313606 3426 05/03/2024 $7,090.87
313607 3860 05/03/2024 $1,992.26
313608 3642 05/03/2024 $4,186.16
313609 3584 05/03/2024 $3,233.03
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 13 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
313610 3538 05/03/2024 $2,203.13
313611 3410 05/03/2024 $4,529.77
313612 3828 05/03/2024 $3,014.66
313613 3447 05/03/2024 $4,298.98
313614 3427 05/03/2024 $3,409.87
313615 3411 05/03/2024 $9,363.10
313616 3448 05/03/2024 $3,687.54
313617 3719 05/03/2024 $1,951.72
313618 3833 05/03/2024 $2,231.72
313619 3518 05/03/2024 $2,048.71
313620 3449 05/03/2024 $3,826.59
313621 3428 05/03/2024 $3,588.44
313622 3858 05/03/2024 $1,972.55
313623 3429 05/03/2024 $2,598.82
313624 3455 05/03/2024 $2,249.12
313625 3451 05/03/2024 $5,549.69
313626 3712 05/03/2024 $5,749.01
313627 3595 05/03/2024 $5,516.91
313628 3430 05/03/2024 $4,812.28
313629 3452 05/03/2024 $4,599.66
313630 3417 05/03/2024 $2,303.69
313631 3085 05/03/2024 $2,233.16
313632 3431 05/03/2024 $5,651.49
313633 3242 05/03/2024 $2,904.98
313634 3857 05/03/2024 $1,992.28
313635 3419 05/03/2024 $5,949.56
313636 3720 05/03/2024 $2,085.22
313637 3524 05/03/2024 $5,134.48
313638 3412 05/03/2024 $7,587.82
313639 3829 05/03/2024 $2,597.05
313640 3420 05/03/2024 $4,369.06
313641 3435 05/03/2024 $5,603.40
313642 3800 05/03/2024 $4,575.44
313643 3432 05/03/2024 $6,525.12
313644 3408 05/03/2024 $5,028.80
313645 3456 05/03/2024 $3,621.49
313646 3859 05/03/2024 $2,001.31
313647 3763 05/03/2024 $2,833.50
313648 3591 05/03/2024 $3,338.18
313649 3392 05/03/2024 $5,382.26
313650 3855 05/03/2024 $1,972.45
313651 3831 05/03/2024 $2,839.37
313652 3434 05/03/2024 $2,562.72
313653 2119 05/03/2024 $1,436.89
313654 3873 05/03/2024 $591.30
313655 3836 05/03/2024 $591.44
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 14 of 16 05/07/2024 Check Number Employee ID Check Date Total Net
Advices
Advices Total 1,434,045.21
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 15 of 16 05/07/2024 Vendor Check Date Total Gross
IRS 04/26/2024 $827.26
IRS 04/30/2024 $24,847.61
IRS 05/01/2024 $1,535.38
IRS 05/03/2024 $240,532.54
State Taxes 04/26/2024 $248.12
State Taxes 05/01/2024 $5,977.80
State Taxes 05/03/2024 $68,210.21
CASDU 05/03/2024 $4,035.40
Deferred Comp (457) 05/01/2024 $30,500.00
Deferred Comp (457) 05/06/2024 $94,818.60
Deferred Comp (401a) 05/06/2024 $337.78
PERS 05/08/2024 $358,772.53
Confidential Garnishment 05/02/2024 $423.00
VV Firefighter's Union 05/02/2024 $6,270.00
Electronic Vendor Payments Total 837,336.23
Electronic Vendor Payments
City of Victorville Council Payroll Report Page 16 of 16 05/07/2024 Item Number: 5
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Carmen Cun, Finance Director / City Treasurer
Subject:
Presentation of Resolution No. 24-053 – Confirming the Annual Special Tax Amount to be Levied in Community Facilities District (“CFD”) 01-01 for Fiscal Year 2024-2025 (Mello-Roos); and presentation of Resolution No. 24-054 – Confirming the Annual Special Tax Amount to be Levied in Community Facilities District (“CFD”) 07-01 for Fiscal Year 2024-2025 (Mello-Roos).
Recommendation:
That the City Council adopt Resolution No. 24-053 to confirm the annual special tax to be applied to property taxes of CFD 01-01 affected parcels and adopt Resolution No. 24-054 to confirm the annual special tax to be applied to property taxes of CFD 07-01 affected parcels.
Fiscal Impact:
The annual special tax to be applied to property taxes of CFD 01-01 affected parcels totals $279,829.76 for Fiscal Year 2024-2025. The special tax is recorded in account 6110010-40100 CFD 01-01 Property Tax Revenue when received from the County.
The annual special tax to be applied to property taxes of CFD 07-01 affected parcels totals $189,196.76 for Fiscal Year 2024-2025. The special tax is recorded in account 6120010-40100 CFD 07-01 Property Tax Revenue when received from the County.
The special tax for each district is calculated to cover the annual amount of the bond debt service and all administration expenditures of the CFDs; therefore, there is no cost to the City for the CFDs.
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item aligns with Goal A. Financial Sustainability – foster fiscal health through disciplined long-term planning, cost control, increased revenues, and cost recovery. The 3 6
5 3
annual special tax collected provides the revenue source that is pledged for debt service payments on bond indebtedness and all administration expenditures of the CFDs.
Background:
The City Council, at their meeting of August 7, 2001, established the Community Facilities District 01-01 by the adoption of Resolution No. 01-78 for the purpose of incurring bond indebtedness to provide revenue to perform certain works of public improvement in the area known as Eagle Ranch. These projects include street paving and signage, sewer improvements, drainage and other road improvements, and parks and public safety improvements.
The City Council, at their meeting of June 19, 2007, established the Community Facilities District 07-01 by the adoption of Resolution No. 07-188 for the purpose of incurring bond indebtedness to provide revenue for public facilities in the western portion of the City of Victorville. Bond proceeds were used for City costs relating to eligible development impact fee facilities, consisting of in-tract improvements relating to the residential development within the District, and for deposit to development impact fee program in connection with construction of La Mesa/Nisqualli/I-15 Interchange to provide traffic congestion relief for this area, as approved in the bond documents and in connection with the Fee Credit Agreement dated February 1, 2011 between the City and Western Pacific Housing, Inc.
Discussion:
Community Facilities District 01-01 contains 899 parcels and is comprised of approximately 258.50 gross acres located in the southern portion of the City of Victorville.
A map is attached showing the area the District is located (Attachment A). The APN numbers and property addresses are also included as an attachment to the resolution for reference (Attachment B). The establishment of the District included the annual determination of tax levy required to meet the bond obligations and to direct the County Auditor-Controller/Treasurer/Tax Collector to apply the special levy to all parcels within the Community Facilities District. The bonds were issued in the amount of $1,040,000 in 2002 and $3,245,000 in 2005. The bond obligations will continue until September 2032 for the first bond issue and until September 2035 for the second bond issue.
Community Facilities District 07-01 contains 249 parcels and is located within the area having the west border of Topaz Road, east border of Diamond Road, north border of Mojave Drive and south border of Hook Boulevard. A map is attached showing the area the District is located (Attachment C). The APN numbers and property addresses are also included as an attachment to the resolution for reference (Attachment D). The establishment of the District included the annual determination of the special tax levy required to meet the bond obligations and to direct the County Auditor- Controller/Treasurer/Tax Collector to apply the special levy to all parcels within the Community Facilities District. The bonds were issued in the amount of $2,815,000 in 2012, and the bond obligations will continue until September 2042.
In addition to the assessments required for the bond obligations, the levies include an administrative fee which pays various fees relating to the administration of the Districts 3 6
5 3
as well as the consulting services of Willdan Financial Services, who calculate the assessment amounts, applies them to the tax rolls, and administers the work related to the delinquent accounts.
Staff recommends approval of Resolution No. 24-053 to order the annual special tax to be applied to property taxes of affected parcels within CFD No. 01-01, as authorized by Ordinance No. 1951 and approval of Resolution No. 24-054 to order the annual special tax to be applied to property taxes of affected parcels within CFD No. 07-01, as authorized by Ordinance No. 2200.
Attachments: A. Map of CFD 01-01
B. Resolution No. 24-053
C. Map of CFD 07-01
D. Resolution No. 24-054
Attachment B
Resolution No. 24-053
RESOLUTION NO. 24-053
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
VICTORVILLE CONFIRMING THE ANNUAL SPECIAL TAX
AMOUNTS TO BE LEVIED AGAINST THE PARCELS
WITHIN THE COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT 01-01
FOR THE TAX YEAR 2024-2025
WHEREAS, the City of Victorville has, by Ordinance No. 1951, authorized the levy of a special tax within the Community Facilities District No. 01-01, under the provisions of Chapter 2.5, Part 1, Division 2, Title 5 (commencing with Section 53311 of the California Government Code, commonly known as the “Mello-Roos Community Facilities Act of 1982”); and
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 1951 authorizes that the special tax be determined each year by resolution and shall not exceed that set forth in the rate and method of apportionment; and
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
VICTORVILLE DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the assessments are determined to be in accordance with the methodology set forth in Ordinance No. 1951, authorizing the levy and the tax methodology of the special tax in the Community Facilities District No. 01-01. The list of assessments for the annexed area are shown in Attachment “1” attached hereto and are on file in the Finance Division of the City of Victorville.
SECTION 2. That the special tax levy shall be collected in the same manner as ordinary ad valorem property taxes are collected and shall be subject to the same penalties and the same procedure, sale and lien priority in case of delinquency as is provided for ad valorem taxes, as such procedure may be modified by the law or by the City Council from time to time.
SECTION 3. That the City Clerk of the City of Victorville is hereby ordered and directed to file a certified copy of the assessment roll with the County together with a certified copy of this resolution upon its adoption.
SECTION 4. That the works of improvement determined by the Community Facilities District No. 01-01 include financing all or a portion of the acquisition construction, and installation of public facilities, including waste distribution pipelines and appurtenances, roadway improvements and major sewage collection pipelines, together with necessary appurtenances thereto and site and right-of-way acquisition, as set forth in Resolution 01-41, adopted by the City Council of the City of Victorville June 19, 2001.
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
3096-042-01-0000 13181 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR $413.24 $312.31 30 96-042-02-0000 13193 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-03-0000 13203 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-04-0000 13211 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-05-0000 13221 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-06-0000 13231 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-07-0000 13241 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-08-0000 13251 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-09-0000 12680 HARTFIELD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-10-0000 12670 HARTFIELD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-11-0000 12660 HARTFIELD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-12-0000 12650 HARTFIELD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-13-0000 12640 HARTFIELD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-14-0000 12641 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-042-15-0000 12651 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-042-16-0000 12661 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-042-17-0000 12671 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-042-18-0000 12681 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-042-19-0000 12691 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-042-20-0000 13290 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-21-0000 13280 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-22-0000 13270 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-23-0000 13260 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-24-0000 13250 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-25-0000 13240 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-26-0000 13230 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-27-0000 13220 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-28-0000 13210 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-29-0000 13209 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-30-0000 13219 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-31-0000 13233 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-32-0000 13243 CROSSROADS CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-33-0000 13246 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-34-0000 13236 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-35-0000 13226 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-36-0000 13214 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-37-0000 13204 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-042-38-0000 13194 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-072-01-0000 12640 FERN MEADOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-072-02-0000 12630 FERN MEADOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-072-03-0000 12620 FERN MEADOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-072-04-0000 13176 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-05-0000 13168 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-06-0000 13160 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-07-0000 13150 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-08-0000 13140 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-09-0000 13132 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-10-0000 13122 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-11-0000 13112 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-12-0000 13102 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-13-0000 13103 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-14-0000 13115 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-15-0000 13125 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-16-0000 13135 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-17-0000 13145 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-18-0000 13155 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-072-19-0000 13165 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
Willdan Financial Services Page 1 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3096-112-01-0000 12491 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-02-0000 12483 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-03-0000 12475 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-04-0000 12467 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-05-0000 12459 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-06-0000 12451 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-07-0000 12443 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-08-0000 12435 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-09-0000 12427 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-10-0000 12419 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-11-0000 12411 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-12-0000 12403 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-13-0000 12395 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-14-0000 12396 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-15-0000 12404 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-16-0000 12412 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-17-0000 12420 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-18-0000 12430 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-19-0000 12440 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-20-0000 12448 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-21-0000 12456 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-22-0000 12464 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-23-0000 12472 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-24-0000 13249 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-25-0000 13237 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-26-0000 13229 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-27-0000 13221 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-28-0000 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-29-0000 13205 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-30-0000 13206 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-31-0000 13218 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-32-0000 13228 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-33-0000 13245 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-34-0000 12465 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-35-0000 12449 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-36-0000 12435 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-37-0000 12419 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-38-0000 12411 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-39-0000 12403 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-40-0000 12395 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-41-0000 12394 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-42-0000 12402 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-43-0000 12410 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-44-0000 12418 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-45-0000 12426 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-46-0000 12434 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-112-47-0000 12440 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-01-0000 13197 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-02-0000 13189 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-03-0000 13181 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-04-0000 13173 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-05-0000 13167 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-06-0000 13161 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-07-0000 13151 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-08-0000 13141 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-09-0000 13131 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-10-0000 12461 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Willdan Financial Services Page 2 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3096-122-11-0000 12453 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-12-0000 12421 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-13-0000 12411 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-14-0000 12403 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-15-0000 12397 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-16-0000 12389 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-17-0000 12390 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-18-0000 12398 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-19-0000 12404 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-20-0000 12410 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-21-0000 12418 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-22-0000 12426 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-23-0000 12434 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-24-0000 12438 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-25-0000 12454 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-26-0000 13158 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-27-0000 13156 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-28-0000 13168 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-29-0000 13172 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-30-0000 13180 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-31-0000 13186 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-32-0000 13190 BASSETT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-33-0000 12439 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-34-0000 12435 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-35-0000 12431 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-36-0000 12423 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-37-0000 12415 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-38-0000 12405 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-39-0000 12399 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-122-40-0000 12391 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-01-0000 12388 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-02-0000 12376 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-03-0000 12370 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-04-0000 12362 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-05-0000 12356 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-06-0000 12348 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-07-0000 12340 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-08-0000 12332 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-09-0000 12324 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-10-0000 12316 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-11-0000 12323 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-12-0000 12331 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-13-0000 12339 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-14-0000 12347 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-15-0000 12355 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-16-0000 12361 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-17-0000 12369 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-18-0000 12375 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-19-0000 12381 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-20-0000 12316 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-21-0000 12324 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-22-0000 12332 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-23-0000 12340 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-24-0000 12348 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-25-0000 12356 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-26-0000 12364 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-27-0000 12372 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Willdan Financial Services Page 3 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3096-123-28-0000 12380 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-29-0000 12388 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-30-0000 12394 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-31-0000 12400 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-32-0000 12408 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-33-0000 12416 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-34-0000 12424 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-35-0000 12432 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-36-0000 12440 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-37-0000 12313 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-38-0000 12321 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-39-0000 12329 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-40-0000 12337 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-41-0000 12345 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-42-0000 12353 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-43-0000 12361 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-44-0000 12369 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-45-0000 12377 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-46-0000 12385 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-47-0000 12391 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-48-0000 12399 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-49-0000 12405 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-50-0000 12411 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-51-0000 12421 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-52-0000 12429 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-53-0000 12433 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-54-0000 12439 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-123-55-0000 12445 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-01-0000 12205 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-02-0000 12213 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-03-0000 12221 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-04-0000 12229 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-05-0000 12237 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-06-0000 12245 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-07-0000 12253 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-08-0000 12261 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-09-0000 12269 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-10-0000 12277 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-11-0000 12285 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-12-0000 12293 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-13-0000 12301 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-14-0000 12309 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-15-0000 12317 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-16-0000 12325 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-17-0000 12333 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-18-0000 12341 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-19-0000 12349 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-20-0000 12357 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-21-0000 12365 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-22-0000 12373 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-23-0000 12383 LUNA RD 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-24-0000 12382 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-25-0000 12374 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-26-0000 12366 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-27-0000 12358 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-28-0000 12350 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-29-0000 12342 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Willdan Financial Services Page 4 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3096-132-30-0000 12334 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-31-0000 12326 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-32-0000 12318 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-33-0000 12310 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-34-0000 12302 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-35-0000 12296 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-36-0000 12286 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-37-0000 12276 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-38-0000 12268 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-39-0000 12260 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-40-0000 12252 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-41-0000 12244 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-42-0000 12236 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-43-0000 12228 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-44-0000 12220 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-45-0000 13250 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-46-0000 13242 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-47-0000 13236 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-48-0000 13230 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-49-0000 13222 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-132-50-0000 13212 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-01-0000 13199 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-02-0000 13205 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-03-0000 13215 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-04-0000 13225 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-05-0000 13235 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-06-0000 13245 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-07-0000 12225 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-08-0000 12241 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-09-0000 12257 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-10-0000 12267 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-11-0000 12275 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-12-0000 12285 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-13-0000 12295 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-14-0000 12301 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-15-0000 12309 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-16-0000 12317 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-17-0000 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-18-0000 12333 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-19-0000 12341 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-20-0000 12351 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-21-0000 12359 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-22-0000 12367 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-23-0000 12375 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-24-0000 12383 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-25-0000 12380 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-26-0000 12372 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-27-0000 12364 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-28-0000 12356 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-29-0000 12348 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-30-0000 12340 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-31-0000 12332 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-32-0000 12324 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-33-0000 12316 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-34-0000 12308 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-35-0000 12300 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-36-0000 12292 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Willdan Financial Services Page 5 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3096-133-37-0000 12282 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-38-0000 12272 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-39-0000 12262 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-40-0000 12252 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-41-0000 13224 DIXON ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-42-0000 13214 DIXON ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-43-0000 13206 DIXON ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-44-0000 13198 DIXON ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-45-0000 12275 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-46-0000 12283 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-47-0000 12293 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-48-0000 12303 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-49-0000 12311 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-50-0000 12319 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-51-0000 12325 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-52-0000 12333 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-53-0000 12343 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-54-0000 12351 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-55-0000 12357 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-56-0000 12365 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-57-0000 12373 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-133-58-0000 12381 FIREFLY WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-01-0000 12306 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-02-0000 12298 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-03-0000 12278 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-04-0000 12268 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-05-0000 13188 DIXON ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-06-0000 13178 DIXON ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-07-0000 13168 DIXON ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-08-0000 13158 DIXON ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-09-0000 12249 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-10-0000 12259 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-11-0000 12269 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-12-0000 12279 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-13-0000 12299 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-14-0000 12307 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-15-0000 12315 ALCORN DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-16-0000 12308 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-17-0000 12300 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-18-0000 12292 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-19-0000 12282 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-20-0000 12272 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-21-0000 12260 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-22-0000 12250 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-23-0000 12232 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-24-0000 13125 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-25-0000 13147 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-26-0000 13159 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-27-0000 13175 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-28-0000 13185 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-29-0000 13191 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-30-0000 13196 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-31-0000 13188 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-32-0000 13180 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-33-0000 13170 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-34-0000 13160 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-35-0000 13150 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Willdan Financial Services Page 6 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3096-192-36-0000 13140 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-37-0000 13130 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-38-0000 13120 ANDREA DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-39-0000 12227 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-40-0000 12235 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-41-0000 12243 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-42-0000 12251 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-43-0000 12259 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-44-0000 12269 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-45-0000 12279 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-46-0000 12289 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-47-0000 12299 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-192-48-0000 12307 FREEPORT DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-471-49-0000 13107 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-50-0000 13119 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-51-0000 13129 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-52-0000 13139 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-53-0000 13149 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-54-0000 13157 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-55-0000 13169 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-56-0000 13166 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-57-0000 13154 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-58-0000 13146 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-59-0000 13136 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-60-0000 13126 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-61-0000 13118 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-471-62-0000 13108 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-28-0000 12707 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-29-0000 12727 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-30-0000 12737 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-31-0000 12747 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-32-0000 12759 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-33-0000 12771 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-34-0000 12781 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-35-0000 13019 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-36-0000 13029 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-37-0000 13037 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-38-0000 13045 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-39-0000 13053 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-40-0000 13061 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-41-0000 13071 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-42-0000 12798 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-43-0000 12788 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-44-0000 12776 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-45-0000 12764 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-46-0000 12752 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-47-0000 12740 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-48-0000 12728 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-49-0000 12716 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-50-0000 13070 BEACHVIEW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-51-0000 13060 BEACHVIEW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-52-0000 13050 BEACHVIEW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-53-0000 13051 BEACHVIEW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-54-0000 13061 BEACHVIEW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-55-0000 13071 BEACHVIEW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-56-0000 13060 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-57-0000 13050 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 Willdan Financial Services Page 7 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3096-491-58-0000 13040 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-59-0000 13030 DEEP WATER ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-60-0000 12748 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-61-0000 12736 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-62-0000 12724 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-63-0000 12712 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-491-64-0000 12700 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-501-32-0000 12910 BLAIR ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-33-0000 12920 BLAIR ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-34-0000 12930 BLAIR ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-37-0000 12960 BLAIR ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-38-0000 12970 BLAIR ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-39-0000 12980 BLAIR ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-40-0000 12990 BLAIR ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-41-0000 12731 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-42-0000 12743 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-43-0000 12755 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-44-0000 12765 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-45-0000 12777 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-46-0000 12789 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-47-0000 12791 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-48-0000 12790 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-49-0000 12778 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-50-0000 12766 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-51-0000 12754 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-52-0000 12742 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-53-0000 12730 BOEING CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-54-0000 12731 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-55-0000 12741 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-56-0000 12753 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-57-0000 12767 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-58-0000 12775 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-59-0000 12791 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-60-0000 12790 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-61-0000 12780 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-62-0000 12770 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-63-0000 12760 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-64-0000 12748 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-65-0000 12736 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-66-0000 12726 BELLROSE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-67-0000 12940 BLAIR ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-501-69-0000 12950 BLAIR ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-931-01-0000 12704 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-02-0000 12694 BAY SUMMIT WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-03-0000 13100 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-04-0000 13090 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-05-0000 13080 FOUR HILLS WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-06-0000 13070 EVERGLADE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-07-0000 13060 EVERGLADE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-08-0000 13050 EVERGLADE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-09-0000 13051 EVERGLADE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-10-0000 13061 EVERGLADE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-931-11-0000 13071 EVERGLADE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-01-0000 13090 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-02-0000 13080 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-03-0000 13070 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-04-0000 13060 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Willdan Financial Services Page 8 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3096-932-05-0000 13050 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-06-0000 13040 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-07-0000 13030 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-08-0000 13020 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-09-0000 13010 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-10-0000 12641 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-11-0000 12651 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-12-0000 12661 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-13-0000 12671 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-14-0000 12685 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-15-0000 12701 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-16-0000 12692 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-17-0000 12682 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-18-0000 12662 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-19-0000 12650 FAIR GLEN LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3096-932-20-0000 13017 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-21-0000 13035 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-22-0000 13055 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-23-0000 13071 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-24-0000 13081 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3096-932-25-0000 13091 BANNING ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-01-0000 12899 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-02-0000 12891 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-03-0000 12883 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-04-0000 12875 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-05-0000 12867 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-06-0000 12859 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-07-0000 12851 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-08-0000 12843 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-09-0000 12835 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-10-0000 12827 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-11-0000 12819 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-12-0000 12828 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-13-0000 12836 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-14-0000 12846 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-15-0000 12854 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-16-0000 12862 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-17-0000 12870 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-18-0000 12270 BRYNWOOD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-19-0000 12262 BRYNWOOD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-20-0000 12370 ALTO REY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-21-0000 12358 ALTO REY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-22-0000 12346 ALTO REY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-23-0000 12330 ALTO REY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-24-0000 12322 ALTO REY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-25-0000 12316 ALTO REY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-26-0000 12874 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-27-0000 12862 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-28-0000 12850 FENCERIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-29-0000 12840 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-30-0000 12830 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-31-0000 12820 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-32-0000 12812 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-33-0000 12806 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-34-0000 12805 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-35-0000 12811 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-36-0000 12819 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 Willdan Financial Services Page 9 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3134-141-37-0000 12829 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-38-0000 12839 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-39-0000 12849 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-40-0000 12861 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-41-0000 12252 BRYNWOOD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-42-0000 12240 BRYNWOOD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-43-0000 12230 BRYNWOOD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-44-0000 12220 BRYNWOOD ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-141-45-0000 12882 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-46-0000 12874 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-47-0000 12866 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-48-0000 12858 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-49-0000 12850 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-50-0000 12844 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-51-0000 12836 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-52-0000 12828 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-53-0000 12820 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-54-0000 12812 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-55-0000 12827 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-56-0000 12835 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-57-0000 12843 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-58-0000 12851 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-59-0000 12859 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-141-60-0000 12867 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-01-0000 12811 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-02-0000 12803 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-03-0000 12795 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-04-0000 12787 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-05-0000 12779 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-06-0000 12771 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-07-0000 12763 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-08-0000 12755 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-09-0000 12747 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-10-0000 12735 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-11-0000 12727 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-12-0000 12291 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-13-0000 12281 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-14-0000 12271 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-15-0000 12263 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-16-0000 12255 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-17-0000 12247 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-18-0000 12239 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-19-0000 12231 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-20-0000 12223 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-21-0000 12215 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-22-0000 12216 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-23-0000 12224 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-24-0000 12232 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-25-0000 12240 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-26-0000 12250 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-27-0000 12260 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-28-0000 12268 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-29-0000 12278 WOODHOLLOW ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-30-0000 12760 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-31-0000 12768 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-32-0000 12776 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-33-0000 12784 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 Willdan Financial Services Page 10 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3134-151-34-0000 12792 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-35-0000 12800 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-36-0000 12808 BERRYDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-37-0000 12804 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-38-0000 12796 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-39-0000 12788 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-40-0000 12778 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-41-0000 12770 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-42-0000 12766 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-43-0000 12765 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-44-0000 12769 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-45-0000 12775 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-46-0000 12783 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-47-0000 12791 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-48-0000 12801 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-151-49-0000 12811 BROOKDALE ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-01-0000 12790 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-02-0000 12770 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-03-0000 12760 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-04-0000 12750 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-05-0000 12740 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-06-0000 12730 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-07-0000 12720 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-08-0000 12710 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-09-0000 12707 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-10-0000 12717 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-11-0000 12727 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-12-0000 12737 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-13-0000 12747 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-14-0000 12757 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-15-0000 12767 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-16-0000 12777 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-17-0000 12792 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-18-0000 12784 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-19-0000 12776 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-20-0000 12766 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-21-0000 12758 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-22-0000 12750 FENCERIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-23-0000 12740 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-24-0000 12730 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-25-0000 12720 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-26-0000 12717 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-27-0000 12721 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-28-0000 12731 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-29-0000 12741 FENCE RIDER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-30-0000 12329 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-31-0000 12339 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-32-0000 12353 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-33-0000 12361 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-34-0000 12760 BLAZING STAR WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-35-0000 12750 BLAZING STAR WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-36-0000 12740 BLAZING STAR WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-37-0000 12730 BLAZING STAR WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-38-0000 12729 BLAZING STAR WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-39-0000 12735 BLAZING STAR WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-40-0000 12741 BLAZING STAR WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-41-0000 12405 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 Willdan Financial Services Page 11 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3134-161-42-0000 12415 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-43-0000 12431 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-44-0000 12440 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-45-0000 12430 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-46-0000 12420 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-47-0000 12410 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-48-0000 12400 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-49-0000 12390 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-50-0000 12378 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-51-0000 12366 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-52-0000 12354 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-53-0000 12342 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-161-54-0000 12330 BLAZING STAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-01-0000 12891 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-02-0000 12883 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-03-0000 12873 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-04-0000 12859 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-05-0000 12847 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-06-0000 12837 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-07-0000 12827 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-08-0000 12860 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-09-0000 12848 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-10-0000 12838 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-11-0000 12828 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-12-0000 12818 PUEBLO LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-13-0000 12371 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-14-0000 12381 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-15-0000 12391 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-16-0000 12403 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-17-0000 12413 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-18-0000 12423 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-19-0000 12433 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-20-0000 12443 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-21-0000 12451 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-22-0000 12463 ANTELOPE DR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-23-0000 12789 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-24-0000 12805 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-25-0000 12811 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-26-0000 12819 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-27-0000 12827 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-28-0000 12837 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-29-0000 12847 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-30-0000 12857 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-31-0000 12867 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-32-0000 12879 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-33-0000 12889 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-34-0000 12890 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-35-0000 12880 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-36-0000 12870 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-37-0000 12858 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-38-0000 12848 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-39-0000 12838 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-40-0000 12828 BOOTRIDGE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-171-41-0000 12827 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-42-0000 12837 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-43-0000 12847 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-44-0000 12857 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Willdan Financial Services Page 12 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3134-171-45-0000 12871 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-46-0000 12879 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-47-0000 12889 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-48-0000 12890 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-49-0000 12880 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-50-0000 12872 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-51-0000 12858 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-52-0000 12848 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-53-0000 12838 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-171-54-0000 12828 ANTELOPE LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-221-43-0000 12694 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-44-0000 12684 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-45-0000 12674 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-46-0000 12662 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-47-0000 12652 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-48-0000 12649 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-49-0000 12659 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-50-0000 12669 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-51-0000 12679 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-52-0000 12689 WATER LILY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-53-0000 12690 SHOREWOOD WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-54-0000 12680 SHOREWOOD WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-55-0000 12670 SHOREWOOD WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-56-0000 12658 SHOREWOOD WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-57-0000 12650 SHOREWOOD WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-58-0000 12649 SHOREWOOD WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-59-0000 12659 SHOREWOOD WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-60-0000 12677 SHOREWOOD WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-221-61-0000 12689 SHOREWOOD WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-01-0000 12694 SHOREWOOD LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-02-0000 12684 SHOREWOOD LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-03-0000 12674 SHOREWOOD LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-04-0000 12664 SHOREWOOD LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-05-0000 12650 SHOREWOOD LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-06-0000 12653 SHOREWOOD LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-07-0000 12661 SHOREWOOD LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-08-0000 12671 SHOREWOOD LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-09-0000 12691 SHOREWOOD LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-10-0000 12740 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-11-0000 12730 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-12-0000 12720 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-13-0000 12710 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-14-0000 12700 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-15-0000 12690 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-16-0000 12693 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-17-0000 12705 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-18-0000 12721 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-19-0000 12737 SWEETWATER CIR 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-20-0000 12724 SWEETWATER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-21-0000 12712 SWEETWATER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-22-0000 12702 SWEETWATER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-23-0000 12690 SWEETWATER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-24-0000 12689 SWEETWATER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-25-0000 12699 SWEETWATER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-26-0000 12711 SWEETWATER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-241-27-0000 12723 SWEETWATER WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-251-01-0000 UND VAC 48,749.98 -
Willdan Financial Services Page 13 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3134-261-01-0000 12707 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-02-0000 12695 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-03-0000 12685 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-04-0000 12675 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-05-0000 12663 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-06-0000 12653 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-07-0000 12641 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-08-0000 12631 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-09-0000 12290 SUNGLOW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-10-0000 12304 SUNGLOW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-11-0000 12636 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-12-0000 12648 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-13-0000 12658 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-14-0000 12321 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-15-0000 12311 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-16-0000 12299 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-17-0000 12285 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-18-0000 12277 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-19-0000 12653 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-20-0000 12643 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-21-0000 12648 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-22-0000 12660 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-23-0000 12670 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-24-0000 12248 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-25-0000 12260 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-26-0000 12270 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-27-0000 12280 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-28-0000 12290 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-29-0000 12300 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-30-0000 12312 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-31-0000 12324 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-32-0000 12644 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-33-0000 12656 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-34-0000 12668 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-35-0000 12678 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-36-0000 12210 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-37-0000 12224 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-38-0000 12236 PRIMAVERA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-261-39-0000 12671 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-40-0000 12659 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-261-41-0000 12647 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-01-0000 12621 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-02-0000 12611 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-03-0000 12601 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-04-0000 12593 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-05-0000 12579 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-06-0000 12567 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-07-0000 12563 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-08-0000 12551 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-09-0000 12539 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-10-0000 12331 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-11-0000 12321 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-12-0000 12313 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-13-0000 12303 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-14-0000 12293 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-15-0000 12283 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-16-0000 12271 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Willdan Financial Services Page 14 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3134-271-17-0000 12261 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-18-0000 12251 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-19-0000 12241 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-20-0000 12229 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-21-0000 12219 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-22-0000 12209 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-23-0000 12248 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-24-0000 12258 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-25-0000 12268 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-26-0000 12278 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-27-0000 12290 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-28-0000 12300 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-29-0000 12308 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-30-0000 12318 CHACOMA WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-31-0000 12596 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-32-0000 12604 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-33-0000 12614 SUNGLOW LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-34-0000 12303 SUNGLOW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-35-0000 12291 SUNGLOW CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-36-0000 EXE - -
3134-271-37-0000 12317 PAPOOSE WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-38-0000 12307 PAPOOSE WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-39-0000 12297 PAPOOSE WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-40-0000 12287 PAPOOSE WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-41-0000 12277 PAPOOSE WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-42-0000 12267 PAPOOSE WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-43-0000 12257 PAPOOSE WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-44-0000 12588 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-45-0000 12598 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-46-0000 12608 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-47-0000 12618 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-48-0000 12628 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-49-0000 12638 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-50-0000 12633 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-51-0000 12623 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-52-0000 12613 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-53-0000 12603 TABLEROCK LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-271-54-0000 12290 PAPOOSE WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-55-0000 12300 PAPOOSE WAY 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-56-0000 12552 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-57-0000 12564 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-58-0000 12574 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-59-0000 12584 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-60-0000 12594 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-61-0000 12604 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-62-0000 12614 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-63-0000 12624 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-64-0000 12634 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-65-0000 12637 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-66-0000 12627 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-67-0000 12617 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-68-0000 12609 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-69-0000 12599 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-70-0000 12589 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-71-0000 12577 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-72-0000 12567 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-271-73-0000 12553 WESTWAY LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Willdan Financial Services Page 15 of 16
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class
Land Use
Description Max Tax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 01-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3134-341-01-0000 UND VAC 55,684.80 -
3134-481-01-0000 12400 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-02-0000 12408 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-03-0000 12418 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-04-0000 12428 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-05-0000 12436 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-06-0000 12446 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-07-0000 12454 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-08-0000 12464 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-09-0000 12474 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-10-0000 12484 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-11-0000 12273 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-12-0000 12263 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-13-0000 12253 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-14-0000 12241 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-15-0000 12231 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-16-0000 12221 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-17-0000 12211 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-18-0000 12475 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-19-0000 12465 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-20-0000 12455 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-21-0000 12445 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-22-0000 12435 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-23-0000 12425 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-24-0000 12411 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-25-0000 12403 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-26-0000 12337 WOODVIEW AVE 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-27-0000 12347 WOODVIEW AVE 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-28-0000 12357 WOODVIEW AVE 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-29-0000 12405 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-30-0000 12415 HONEYBEAR LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31 3134-481-31-0000 12248 KYLE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-32-0000 12251 KYLE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-33-0000 12261 KYLE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-34-0000 12273 KYLE CT 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-35-0000 12274 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-36-0000 12264 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-37-0000 12254 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-38-0000 12244 KNOBHILL LN 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-39-0000 12460 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-40-0000 12450 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-41-0000 12440 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-42-0000 12430 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
3134-481-43-0000 12420 KELSEY ST 1 SFR 413.24 312.31
Total $474,697.82 $279,829.76
Total Parcels 899
Charged Parcels 896
Willdan Financial Services Page 16 of 16
Attachment 1
Attachment C
Map of CFD 07-01
Attachment D
Resolution No. 24-054
RESOLUTION NO. 24-054
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
VICTORVILLE CONFIRMING THE ANNUAL SPECIAL TAX
AMOUNTS TO BE LEVIED AGAINST THE PARCELS
WITHIN THE COMMUNITY FACILITIES DISTRICT 07-01
FOR THE TAX YEAR 2024-2025
WHEREAS, the City of Victorville has, by Ordinance No. 2200, authorized the levy of a special tax within the Community Facilities District No. 07-01, under the provisions of Chapter 2.5, Part 1, Division 2, Title 5 (commencing with Section 53311 of the California Government Code, commonly known as the “Mello-Roos Community Facilities Act of 1982”); and
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 2200 authorizes that the special tax be determined each year by resolution and shall not exceed that set forth in the rate and method of apportionment; and
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
VICTORVILLE DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That the special tax levy is determined to be in accordance with the methodology set forth in Ordinance No. 2200, authorizing the levy and the tax methodology of the special tax in the Community Facilities District No. 07-01. The list of assessments for the annexed area are shown in Attachment “1” attached hereto and are on file in the Finance Division of the City of Victorville.
SECTION 2. That the special tax levy shall be collected in the same manner as ordinary ad valorem property taxes are collected and shall be subject to the same penalties and the same procedure, sale and lien priority in case of delinquency as is provided for ad valorem taxes, as such procedure may be modified by the law or by the City Council from time to time.
SECTION 3. That the City Clerk of the City of Victorville is hereby ordered and directed to file a certified copy of the special tax levy roll with the County together with a certified copy of this resolution upon its adoption.
SECTION 4. That the works of improvement determined by the Community Facilities District No. 07-01 include financing all or a portion of the acquisition construction, and installation of public facilities, including City facilities and parks, roads and public safety capital improvements, as set forth in Resolution 02-38, adopted by the City Council of the City of Victorville May 7, 2002. The facilities and the cost of the facilities for Community Facilities District No. 07-01 is set forth in Resolutions No. 07-151, adopted May 15, 2007 and Resolution No. 07-188, adopted June 19, 2007.
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class MaxTax Charge
3104-761-01-0000 15036 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 $1,122.99 $710.8 2 3104-761-02-0000 15024 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-03-0000 15012 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-04-0000 15008 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-05-0000 14986 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-06-0000 14974 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-07-0000 14962 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-08-0000 14958 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-09-0000 14946 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-10-0000 14934 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-11-0000 14922 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-12-0000 14918 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-13-0000 14906 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-14-0000 14905 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-15-0000 14904 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-16-0000 14916 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-761-17-0000 14917 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-18-0000 12939 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-19-0000 12943 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-20-0000 12955 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-21-0000 12967 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-22-0000 12979 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-23-0000 12978 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-24-0000 12966 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-25-0000 12954 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-26-0000 12942 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-27-0000 12938 LOS PICAROS LN 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-761-28-0000 12933 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-29-0000 12945 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-30-0000 12957 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-31-0000 12969 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-32-0000 12973 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-33-0000 12974 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-34-0000 12962 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-35-0000 12958 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-36-0000 12946 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-37-0000 12934 SAN FELIPE ST 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-38-0000 12935 PRESIDIO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-39-0000 12947 PRESIDIO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-40-0000 12959 PRESIDIO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-761-41-0000 12965 PRESIDIO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-761-42-0000 12971 PRESIDIO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-43-0000 15035 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-761-44-0000 15023 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-45-0000 15019 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-761-46-0000 15007 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-761-47-0000 14995 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-48-0000 14983 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-761-49-0000 14979 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-50-0000 14967 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-761-51-0000 14955 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-761-52-0000 14943 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-761-53-0000 14939 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-761-54-0000 14927 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-761-55-0000 14915 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 07-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
Willdan Financial Services Page 1 of 5
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class MaxTax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 07-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3104-761-56-0000 14903 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-01-0000 14909 FLAMENCO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-762-02-0000 14917 FLAMENCO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-03-0000 14929 FLAMENCO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-762-04-0000 14941 FLAMENCO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-762-05-0000 14953 FLAMENCO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-762-06-0000 13083 HILCORTE LN 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-07-0000 13091 HILCORTE LN 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-762-08-0000 14979 FLAMENCO PL 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-762-09-0000 14983 FLAMENCO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-762-10-0000 14995 FLAMENCO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-762-11-0000 15007 FLAMENCO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-12-0000 14978 DIAMOND RD 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-762-13-0000 14982 DIAMOND RD 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-14-0000 14994 DIAMOND RD 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-762-15-0000 15006 DIAMOND RD 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-16-0000 13096 GALVEZ ST 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-762-17-0000 13084 GALVEZ ST 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-18-0000 13072 GALVEZ ST 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-762-19-0000 15023 FLAMENCO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-762-20-0000 15035 FLAMENCO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-21-0000 15034 FLAMENCO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-762-22-0000 15022 FLAMENCO PL 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-762-23-0000 15018 FLAMENCO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-762-24-0000 15006 FLAMENCO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-25-0000 14994 FLAMENCO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-762-26-0000 14982 FLAMENCO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-762-27-0000 14978 FLAMENCO PL 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-762-28-0000 14966 FLAMENCO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-762-29-0000 14954 FLAMENCO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-762-30-0000 14942 FLAMENCO PL 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-762-31-0000 14938 FLAMENCO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-762-32-0000 14926 FLAMENCO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-762-33-0000 14914 FLAMENCO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-762-34-0000 14902 FLAMENCO PL 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-771-01-0000 15156 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-02-0000 15144 MATEO PRADO WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26 3104-771-03-0000 15132 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-04-0000 15128 MATEO PRADO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-771-05-0000 15116 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-06-0000 15104 MATEO PRADO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-771-07-0000 15092 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-08-0000 15088 MATEO PRADO WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26 3104-771-09-0000 15076 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-10-0000 15064 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-11-0000 15052 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-12-0000 15048 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-13-0000 12970 PRESIDIO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-771-14-0000 12966 PRESIDIO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-771-15-0000 12952 PRESIDIO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-771-16-0000 12948 PRESIDIO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-771-17-0000 12936 PRESIDIO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-771-18-0000 15065 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-19-0000 15077 MATEO PRADO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-771-20-0000 15089 MATEO PRADO WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26 Willdan Financial Services Page 2 of 5
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class MaxTax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 07-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3104-771-21-0000 15093 MATEO PRADO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-771-22-0000 15105 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-23-0000 15117 MATEO PRADO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-771-24-0000 15129 MATEO PRADO WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26 3104-771-25-0000 15133 MATEO PRADO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-771-26-0000 15145 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-771-27-0000 15157 MATEO PRADO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-771-28-0000 15154 BANDERA WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-771-29-0000 15142 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-771-30-0000 15138 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-771-31-0000 13008 ABILINE CT 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-771-32-0000 12996 ABILINE CT 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-771-33-0000 12984 ABILINE CT 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-771-34-0000 12972 ABILINE CT 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-771-35-0000 12968 ABILINE CT 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-771-36-0000 12956 ABILINE CT 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-771-37-0000 12953 ABILINE CT 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-771-38-0000 12965 ABILINE CT 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-771-39-0000 12977 ABILINE CT 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-771-40-0000 12989 ABILINE CT 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-771-41-0000 12999 ABILINE CT 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-771-42-0000 12976 ROMERO LN 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-771-43-0000 12964 ROMERO LN 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-771-44-0000 12952 ROMERO LN 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-771-45-0000 12951 ROMERO LN 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-771-46-0000 12963 ROMERO LN 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-771-47-0000 12975 ROMERO LN 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-772-01-0000 15194 DIAMOND RD 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-02-0000 15183 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-772-03-0000 15179 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-772-04-0000 15167 BANDERA WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-05-0000 15155 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-772-06-0000 15143 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-772-07-0000 15139 BANDERA WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-08-0000 15127 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-772-09-0000 15115 BANDERA WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-10-0000 15103 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-772-11-0000 15099 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-772-12-0000 15087 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-772-13-0000 15075 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-772-14-0000 15063 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-772-15-0000 15059 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-772-16-0000 15047 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-772-17-0000 15049 FLAMENCO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-772-18-0000 15061 FLAMENCO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-772-19-0000 13079 DUNE LN 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-20-0000 13083 DUNE LN 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-772-21-0000 13095 DUNE LN 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-772-22-0000 13092 QUINADO WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-772-23-0000 13088 QUINADO WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-772-24-0000 13065 QUINADO WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-25-0000 13077 QUINADO WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-772-26-0000 13089 QUINADO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-772-27-0000 13093 QUINADO WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-28-0000 13094 DUNE LN 3 1,240.61 785.26
Willdan Financial Services Page 3 of 5
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class MaxTax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 07-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3104-772-29-0000 13082 DUNE LN 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-30-0000 13078 DUNE LN 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-31-0000 13066 DUNE LN 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-772-32-0000 13054 DUNE LN 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-772-33-0000 15074 FLAMENCO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-772-34-0000 15062 FLAMENCO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-772-35-0000 15058 FLAMENCO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-772-36-0000 15046 FLAMENCO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-772-37-0000 BANDERA WAY EXE - -
3104-772-38-0000 NO SITUS AVAILABLE EXE - - 3104-781-01-0000 15298 DIAMOND RD 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-781-02-0000 15292 DIAMOND RD 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-781-03-0000 15284 DIAMOND RD 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-781-04-0000 15276 DIAMOND RD 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-781-05-0000 15273 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-781-06-0000 15285 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-781-07-0000 13064 VISTA ABAJO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-08-0000 13052 VISTA ABAJO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-781-09-0000 13048 VISTA ABAJO WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72 3104-781-10-0000 13036 VISTA ABAJO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-11-0000 13024 VISTA ABAJO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-12-0000 13012 VISTA ABAJO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-781-13-0000 13008 VISTA ABAJO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-14-0000 13005 VISTA ABAJO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-15-0000 13017 VISTA ABAJO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-16-0000 13029 VISTA ABAJO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-17-0000 13033 VISTA ABAJO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-18-0000 13045 VISTA ABAJO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-19-0000 13046 YSIDRO LN 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-781-20-0000 13032 YSIDRO LN 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-781-21-0000 13028 YSIDRO LN 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-781-22-0000 13016 YSIDRO LN 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-781-23-0000 13004 YSIDRO LN 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-781-24-0000 13003 YSIDRO LN 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-781-25-0000 13015 YSIDRO LN 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-781-26-0000 13027 YSIDRO LN 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-781-27-0000 13039 YSIDRO LN 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-781-28-0000 13045 YSIDRO LN 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-781-29-0000 13046 CAMINO DE ORO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26 3104-781-30-0000 13034 CAMINO DE ORO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-781-31-0000 13022 CAMINO DE ORO PL 4 1,342.83 849.96 3104-781-32-0000 13018 CAMINO DE ORO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26 3104-781-33-0000 13006 CAMINO DE ORO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72 3104-781-34-0000 12994 CAMINO DE ORO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-781-35-0000 12982 CAMINO DE ORO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72 3104-781-36-0000 12978 CAMINO DE ORO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-37-0000 12966 CAMINO DE ORO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-781-38-0000 12954 CAMINO DE ORO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-39-0000 12942 CAMINO DE ORO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-781-40-0000 12938 CAMINO DE ORO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26 3104-781-41-0000 12926 CAMINO DE ORO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-42-0000 12914 CAMINO DE ORO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-43-0000 12902 CAMINO DE ORO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-781-44-0000 15172 MATEO PRADO WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-45-0000 15168 MATEO PRADO WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46 Willdan Financial Services Page 4 of 5
Attachment 1
APN Situs Address Land Use
Class MaxTax Charge
City of Victorville
Community Facilities District No. 07-01
Fiscal Year 2024/25 Preliminary Charge Detail Report
(Sorted by APN)
3104-781-46-0000 12939 CAMINO DE ORO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-47-0000 12943 CAMINO DE ORO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26 3104-781-48-0000 12955 CAMINO DE ORO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-781-49-0000 12967 CAMINO DE ORO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-50-0000 12979 CAMINO DE ORO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72 3104-781-51-0000 12983 CAMINO DE ORO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-52-0000 12995 CAMINO DE ORO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72 3104-781-53-0000 13007 CAMINO DE ORO PL 2 1,201.41 760.46 3104-781-54-0000 13019 CAMINO DE ORO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-55-0000 13023 CAMINO DE ORO PL 1 1,122.99 710.82 3104-781-56-0000 13035 CAMINO DE ORO PL 5 1,419.84 898.72 3104-781-57-0000 13047 CAMINO DE ORO PL 3 1,240.61 785.26 3104-781-58-0000 15206 DIAMOND RD 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-781-59-0000 15218 DIAMOND RD 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-781-60-0000 15222 DIAMOND RD 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-781-61-0000 15234 DIAMOND RD 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-781-62-0000 15246 DIAMOND RD 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-781-63-0000 15250 DIAMOND RD 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-781-64-0000 15258 DIAMOND RD 3 1,240.61 785.26
3104-781-65-0000 15264 DIAMOND RD 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-781-66-0000 15265 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-781-67-0000 15259 BANDERA WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-781-68-0000 15251 BANDERA WAY 2 1,201.41 760.46
3104-781-69-0000 15247 BANDERA WAY 4 1,342.83 849.96
3104-781-70-0000 15235 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-781-71-0000 15223 BANDERA WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-781-72-0000 15219 BANDERA WAY 1 1,122.99 710.82
3104-781-73-0000 15207 BANDERA WAY 5 1,419.84 898.72
3104-781-74-0000 15195 BANDERA WAY 3 1,240.61 785.26
Total $298,903.93 $189,196.76
Total Parcels 249
Charged Parcels 247
Willdan Financial Services Page 5 of 5
Attachment 1
Item Number: 6
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Fredy Bonilla, City Engineer
Subject:
Notice of Completion – Bear Valley Road Overhead Bridge at BNSF Railroad Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council accept as complete and approved the Notice of Completion for the Bear Valley Road Overhead Bridge at BNSF Railroad project and authorized the City Manager to execute the Notice of Completion.
Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact associated with this item. Retention in the amount of five percent was withheld from each pay estimate during construction. Retention will be released after City Council approval and the recordation of the Notice of Completion. The retention account numbers, account description, and amounts withheld are shown in the table below:
Retention Account Number Account Description Amount Withheld 275-20110-60014 Federal Grant – Bear
Valley Road Bridge
$411,003.98
352-20110-60014 Road DIF – Bear Valley
Road Bridge
$188,952.78
Total: $599,956.76
Strategic Plan Goal:
This project aligns with “Goal E Invest in Infrastructure” in the City of Victorville Strategic Plan 2023-2026 by increasing the level of service to motorists and pedestrians crossing the BNSF railroad that use the Bear Valley Road Bridge.
Background:
The Bear Valley Road Overhead Bridge at BNSF Railroad project widened both sides of the bridge on Bear Valley Road over the BNSF Railroad to provide standard lane widths 3 6
5 4
and shoulders, and to accommodate a double east-bound left turn lane from Bear Valley Road to Ridgecrest Road. A right turn lane from westbound Bear Valley Road to Ridgecrest Road has also been constructed. The road approaches to the bridge have also been widened from Industrial Boulevard to east of Ridgecrest Road. The traffic signal poles at both intersections have been replaced to accommodate the widened road. The project also included sidewalk and adequate width for future bike lanes to cross over the bridge. Please refer to Attachment A, a location map and aerial view of the Project.
On November 7, 2017, the City Council approved an Overpass Agreement with BNSF Railway Co. (BNSF). Through this agreement, BNSF permitted the construction to widen the bridge and granted easements to the City. The agreement required the City compensate BNSF for any tasks performed related to construction activities in the BNSF right of way or affecting the railroad traffic.
On June 18, 2019, the City Council approved a Project Funding Agreement with the San Bernardino County Transportation Authority (SBCTA).
On July 24, 2020, Federal Highway Bridge Program (HBP) grant funds were authorized by Caltrans Local Assistance and the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) for construction in the amount of $5,540,111.68.
On December 15, 2020, the City Council amended a Consultant / Professional Services Provider Agreement with Dokken Engineering for design support during construction for a total amount not to exceed of $246,875. Furthermore, the City Council approved a budget amendment per Resolution 20-110 to appropriate and expense $139,448 of Road DIF funds for this service.
On May 18, 2021, the City Council approved Amendment No. 1 to the Project Funding Agreement with SBCTA, which increased both the City and SBCTA funding commitments to the project based on a higher construction cost estimate.
Furthermore, on May 18, 2021, the City Council approved a Consultant / Professional Services Agreement with Parsons Transportation Group, Inc., for the Bear Valley Road Overhead at BNSF Railroad Project construction management in an amount not to exceed of $1,613,726.04.
On June 15, 2021, the City Council approved the Fiscal Year (FY) 2021/22 Budget including the appropriation and expenditure of $5,540,112 of Federal Highway Improvement Program (HIP) grant funds, $2,284,803 Federal HPB funds, and $1,500,000 of Road DIF funds for the project.
On September 7, 2021, the City Council awarded a construction contract to Riverside Construction Company (Riverside) in the amount not to exceed of $9,818,512.60.
Construction for the project was expected to be completed in August of 2023, barring unforeseen delays.
3 6
5 4
On June 21, 2022, the City Council approved the FY 2022/23 Budget including the appropriation and expenditure of $2,408,173 of Road DIF funds for the project.
On June 27, 2022, the Federal Highway Improvement Program (HIP) grant funds were authorized by Caltrans Local Assistance and FHWA in the amount of $2,117,110.08.
These funds were programmed in accordance with the agreement between the City and SBCTA.
On June 20, 2023, a budget amendment including the revenue and expense of $1,768,829 of Federal Bridge NHPP grant funds authorized by Caltrans Local Assistance was approved by the City Council. Additionally, Contract Change Order No. 1 authorizing payment to the contractor in the amount of $1,501,900 for project overruns caused by BNSF monitoring, inspection and delays was approved.
On October 17, 2023, Amendment No. 1 to the Consultant / Professional Services Provider Agreement with Parsons Transportation Group (Parsons) in the amount of $260,000 was approved by the City Council due to project construction overruns and delays.
On May 7, 2024, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 24-032 to amend the Fiscal Year 2023/2024 budget to reflect an additional appropriation of $828,722.24 and approved Contract Change Order No. 2, 3, & 4 for a total amount not to exceed $678,722.24 to Riverside Construction Co. and approved an agreement amendment in an amount not to exceed of $150,000 to Parsons Transportation Group for further project construction management overruns and delays.
Discussion:
The Bear Valley Road Overhead Bridge at BNSF Railroad project was substantially completed on January 17, 2024, after all construction related activities were finalized. The project was completed at a final contract price of $11,999,134.84, approximately 22% above the original contract amount. The increase in the final contract amount is attributed to project overruns and delays outside the control of the contractor and the City. The major impacts came from BNSF oversight and limitations associated with contractor submittal reviews, track monitoring availability, inspections, work window time for track closures to complete tasks and the fourth quarter shut down of all work and access to the BNSF right of way imposed upon the contractor during construction activities. These delays postponed the completion of the work approximately 5 months.
The one-year warranty on the improvements began the date the work was accepted as substantially complete. Per California Public Contract Code Section 7107(c), within 60 days after the recordation of the Notice of Completion, the City can release the final retention monies withheld on this project, provided there are no claims or unreleased liens against the contract.
3 6
5 4
Staff recommends that the City Council accept as complete and approve the Notice of Completion for the Bear Valley Road Overhead Bridge at BNSF Railroad capital improvement project and authorize the City Manager to execute the Notice of Completion.
Staff is available to answer any questions the Council may have.
Attachments: A. Location Map
B. Notice of Completion
RECORDING REQUESTED BY: CITY OF VICTORVILLE WHEN RECORDED MAIL TO: CITY OF VICTORVILLE ATTN: CITY CLERK P.O. BOX 5001 VICTORVILLE, CA 92393-5001 Recording of this document is fee-exempt under Government SPACE ABOVE THIS LINE FOR RECORDER’S USE Code Section 6103. No Documentary Transfer Tax is due on the document pursuant to Revenue Taxation Code Section 11922 PUBLIC CONTRACTNOTICE OF COMPLETIONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:1. The undersigned is OWNER or agent of the OWNER of the interest or estate stated below in the property hereinafter described. 2. The FULL NAME of the OWNER is CITY OF VICTORVILLE 3. The FULL ADDRESS of the OWNER is 14343 CIVIC DRIVE, VICTORVILLE, CA 92392 All work of improvement on the property hereinafter described was COMPLETED JANUARY 17, 2024 4. The work of improvement completed is described as follows: BEAR VALLEY ROAD OVERHEAD AT BNSF RAILROAD, PROJECT CC21-102 5. The NAME OF THE ORIGINAL CONTRACTOR, if any, for such work of improvement is: RIVERSIDE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 6. The street address of said property is BEAR VALLEY ROAD 7. Assessor’s Parcel Number: N/A 8. The property on which said work of improvement was completed is in the City of VICTORVILLE, County of SAN BERNARDINO, State of CALIFORNIA. Verification of NON-INDIVIDUAL owner: I, Keith C. Metzler, the undersigned, declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that I am the City Manager of the aforesaid interest or estate in the property described in the above notice; that I have read said notice, that I know and understand the contents thereof, and that the facts stated therein are true and correct. at Victorville, California. Date Keith C. Metzler, City Manager CITY OF VICTORVILLE Item Number: 7
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Carmen Cun, Finance Director / City Treasurer
Subject:
Commercial Demand Schedule No. 22
Recommendation:
That the City Council and Board of Directors ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 22 in the amount of $5,681,786.28, covering Electronic Fund Transfers No. 339375 through 339616 and Warrant No. 795460 through 795599 for 05/22/2024 through 05/29/2024, per the adopted budget for Fiscal Year 2023-2024 for the period covering July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2024.
Fiscal Impact:
The total fiscal impact for FY23-24 in the amount of $5,681,786.28 is authorized with this action. The attached report details the total funds paid to vendors.
Background:
Pursuant to the City’s Municipal Code (2.24.080) the attached demands were presented by the departments, audited by the Finance Department and subsequent warrants/wire transfers were issued. All were found to be in conformity to City policies and procedures and funds were budgeted or available to pay said demands. List of commercial warrants and wire transfers are now being presented to Council for approval.
Attachments: A. Commercial Demand Schedule No. 22 Check Register Summary ATTACHMENT A:
Commercial Demand Schedule No. 22 Check Register Summary
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
Report generated: 05/30/2024 08:06 Page 1User:
Program ID:
djustman
apchkrcn
CHECK # CHECK DATE TYPE VENDOR NAME UNCLEARED CLEARED BATCH CLEAR DATE
AP CHECK RECONCILIATION REGISTER
FOR CASH ACCOUNT: 000 11100 FOR: Uncleared
339375 05/22/2024 EFT 021302 AAA CONTAINER SALES AND R 174.00 339376 05/22/2024 EFT 014305 ALBERT A .WEBB ASSOCIATES 420.25 339377 05/22/2024 EFT 017657 ALL PURPOSE DOCUMENT DEST 900.00 339378 05/22/2024 EFT 001646 ALLSTAR FIRE EQUIPMENT 2,846.07 339379 05/22/2024 EFT 000165 ANIMAL EMERGENCY CLINIC 379.38 339380 05/22/2024 EFT 018562 BEST POWER EQUIPMENT, LLC 474.96 339381 05/22/2024 EFT 021548 BASE HILL, INC. 4,825.50
339382 05/22/2024 EFT 000297 BECK OIL, INC. 14,786.99
339385 05/22/2024 EFT 010986 BRAUN BLAISING SMITH WYNN 8,000.29 339386 05/22/2024 EFT 014954 BRIDGEPAY NETWORK SOLUTIO 2,119.10 339387 05/22/2024 EFT 022096 CALI AUTO GLASS 600.00
339388 05/22/2024 EFT 002720 CALIFORNIA TOOL & WELDING 1,286.55 339389 05/22/2024 EFT 014820 CAL-STATE AUTO PARTS 1,142.42 339390 05/22/2024 EFT 016335 CHARTER COMMUNICATION HOL 2,375.00 339391 05/22/2024 EFT 016213 COMMUNITY WORKS DESIGN GR 7,359.75 339392 05/22/2024 EFT 027067 COMPASS PEST MANAGEMENT I 122.00 339393 05/22/2024 EFT 017738 CONSOLIDATED FIRE AGENCIE 331,526.50 339394 05/22/2024 EFT 015486 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL D 6,010.66 339395 05/22/2024 EFT 022345 DIAMOND ENVIRONMENTAL SER 155.86 339396 05/22/2024 EFT 012800 DKF SOLUTIONS GROUP, LLC 7,300.00 339397 05/22/2024 EFT 005295 DOKKEN ENGINEERING 6,821.78 339398 05/22/2024 EFT 019731 EL DORADO BROADCASTERS LL 1,809.00 339399 05/22/2024 EFT 015760 FASTENAL COMPANY 1,077.89
339400 05/22/2024 EFT 017560 FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, LLC 118.82 339401 05/22/2024 EFT 017560 FERGUSON WATERWORKS 1,876.80 339402 05/22/2024 EFT 016767 KALMIKOV ENTERPRISES, INC 923.10 339403 05/22/2024 EFT 011206 FLYERS ENERGY LLC 2,331.80 339404 05/22/2024 EFT 000975 FRANKLIN TRUCK PARTS, INC 15.72 339405 05/22/2024 EFT 016134 FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS C 47.21 339406 05/22/2024 EFT 029217 GALE/JORDAN ASSOCIATES, I 3,360.00 339407 05/22/2024 EFT 001740 G.A. OSBORNE PIPE-SUPPLY 677.69 339408 05/22/2024 EFT 022275 GASKELL TEP LLC 67,797.79
339409 05/22/2024 EFT 018175 GENERAL PUMP COMPANY, INC 18,404.73 339410 05/22/2024 EFT 016026 GEYSER EQUIPMENT, LLC 755.00 339411 05/22/2024 EFT 001063 GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO 1,884.98 339412 05/22/2024 EFT 001076 GRAINGER 2,449.02
339413 05/22/2024 EFT 001104 HAAKER EQUIPMENT CO. 587.25 339414 05/22/2024 EFT 020948 HARPER, JAMES JR 225.00
339415 05/22/2024 EFT 018938 HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, INC. 300.00 339416 05/22/2024 EFT 017071 HARTNELL, AUSTIN 431.47
339417 05/22/2024 EFT 017752 HATTRIX INC. 837.94
339418 05/22/2024 EFT 001172 JORDAN, RICHARD 795.00
339419 05/22/2024 EFT 000278 HI DESERT ALARM 519.53
339420 05/22/2024 EFT 008848 HI DESERT FIRE PROTECTION 674.01 339421 05/22/2024 EFT 010774 HR GREEN PACIFIC, INC. 45,144.50 339422 05/22/2024 EFT 018048 INDUSTRIAL CLERICAL RECRU 1,380.40 339423 05/22/2024 EFT 024922 INFOSEND, INC 5,324.36
339424 05/22/2024 EFT 022747 KELLEY'S UNDERGROUND CONS 99,999.98 339425 05/22/2024 EFT 000094 KIMBALL MIDWEST 103.37
339426 05/22/2024 EFT 000226 LARRY WALKER ASSOCIATES, 411.25 339427 05/22/2024 EFT 004986 LESLIE'S SWIMMING POOL SU 317.89 339428 05/22/2024 EFT 022420 LORBEL, INC. 1,080.00
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
Report generated: 05/30/2024 08:06 Page 2User:
Program ID:
djustman
apchkrcn
CHECK # CHECK DATE TYPE VENDOR NAME UNCLEARED CLEARED BATCH CLEAR DATE
AP CHECK RECONCILIATION REGISTER
FOR CASH ACCOUNT: 000 11100 FOR: Uncleared
339429 05/22/2024 EFT 015804 MISSION AMBULANCE, INC. 110,240.00 339430 05/22/2024 EFT 005602 MONTGOMERY HARDWARE CO. 6,198.18 339431 05/22/2024 EFT 016352 MONTGOMERY, ROGER 70.00
339432 05/22/2024 EFT 008568 NBS GOVERNMENT FINANCE GR 1,190.00 339433 05/22/2024 EFT 001696 NIXON-EGLI EQUIPMENT COMP 1,266.60 339434 05/22/2024 EFT 009644 NORTHERN SAFETY COMPANY I 277.41 339435 05/22/2024 EFT 003523 ODYSSEY POWER CORPORATION 8,189.00 339436 05/22/2024 EFT 015663 PADILLA & ASSOCIATES, INC 2,500.00 339437 05/22/2024 EFT 001789 PARKHOUSE TIRE, INC. 1,611.34 339438 05/22/2024 EFT 022232 PERMA-BOUND BOOKS 277.13
339439 05/22/2024 EFT 013165 PETE'S ROAD SERVICE 4,815.98 339440 05/22/2024 EFT 011299 PFT/ALEXANDER SERVICE, IN 951.15 339442 05/22/2024 EFT 001886 PRUDENTIAL OVERALL SUPPLY 106.37 339443 05/22/2024 EFT 018886 RDO EQUIPMENT CO. 92.54
339444 05/22/2024 EFT 016281 REA'S AUTOMOTIVE INC. 6,301.39 339445 05/22/2024 EFT 022187 RENSULAT, SHAMICAH 150.00
339446 05/22/2024 EFT 014724 SALLOUM, KINDA 483.74
339447 05/22/2024 EFT 020842 ALL PURPOSE FIRE EXT. COR 90.73 339448 05/22/2024 EFT 017661 SCHARDIJN, LISA 378.00
339449 05/22/2024 EFT 019792 SEVEN60 WRAP & SIGNS 625.00 339450 05/22/2024 EFT 002123 SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY 1,112.70 339451 05/22/2024 EFT 021434 SOUTH COAST, LLC 4,407.00
339452 05/22/2024 EFT 005712 SOUTHERN COUNTIES OIL CO. 26,077.95 339453 05/22/2024 EFT 010553 SPOK, INC. 12.83
339454 05/22/2024 EFT 019341 MARTIN, ARMANDO JR. 2,000.00 339455 05/22/2024 EFT 017269 TOWN & COUNTRY TIRE INC 200.00 339456 05/22/2024 EFT 020979 TR DESIGN GROUP, INC. 21,391.01 339457 05/22/2024 EFT 027532 TRL SYSTEMS, INC. 660.00
339458 05/22/2024 EFT 002419 UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT 27.50 339459 05/22/2024 EFT 008430 CALMAT COMPANY 505.40
339460 05/22/2024 EFT 002505 VICTORVILLE DISPOSAL, INC 1,151,656.55 339461 05/22/2024 EFT 011361 WALTERS WHOLESALE ELECTRI 4,027.03 339462 05/22/2024 EFT 002554 WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY 4,172.30 339463 05/22/2024 EFT 021844 WILLDAN FINANCIAL SERVICE 11,100.00 339464 05/22/2024 EFT 007786 WILLIAMS, MONIQUE 1,944.00 339465 05/22/2024 EFT 020544 WORLD BOOK, INC. 454.59
339466 05/22/2024 EFT 018845 Z GLOBAL INC. 88,702.87
339467 05/23/2024 EFT 017560 FERGUSON WATERWORKS 45,769.22 339468 05/29/2024 EFT 019621 AGA ENGINEERS, INC. 15,625.00 339469 05/29/2024 EFT 019363 ALL PROPEST CONTROL SERVI 70.00 339470 05/29/2024 EFT 001646 ALLSTAR FIRE EQUIPMENT 528.00 339471 05/29/2024 EFT 000205 ATLAS COPCO USA HOLDINGS 1,136.75 339472 05/29/2024 EFT 021096 BERGKAMP INC. 20.27
339473 05/29/2024 EFT 021658 BUCHALTER, A PROFESSIONAL 2,500.50 339474 05/29/2024 EFT 002720 CALIFORNIA TOOL & WELDING 770.66 339475 05/29/2024 EFT 014820 CAL-STATE AUTO PARTS 32.28 339476 05/29/2024 EFT 016335 CHARTER COMMUNICATION HOL 1,500.00 339477 05/29/2024 EFT 015486 CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL D 541.84 339478 05/29/2024 EFT 010282 DELTA DENTAL INSURANCE CO 4,069.81 339479 05/29/2024 EFT 009492 DELTA DENTAL OF CALIFORNI 32,878.33 339480 05/29/2024 EFT 022345 DIAMOND ENVIRONMENTAL SER 1,135.51 339481 05/29/2024 EFT 017560 FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, LLC 102.32
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
Report generated: 05/30/2024 08:06 Page 3User:
Program ID:
djustman
apchkrcn
CHECK # CHECK DATE TYPE VENDOR NAME UNCLEARED CLEARED BATCH CLEAR DATE
AP CHECK RECONCILIATION REGISTER
FOR CASH ACCOUNT: 000 11100 FOR: Uncleared
339482 05/29/2024 EFT 016263 AFECO, INC 705.56
339483 05/29/2024 EFT 010167 ARTCRAFT GROUP, INC. 1,864.22 339484 05/29/2024 EFT 000975 FRANKLIN TRUCK PARTS, INC 557.95 339485 05/29/2024 EFT 016134 FRONTIER COMMUNICATIONS C 326.65 339486 05/29/2024 EFT 001063 GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO 640.55 339487 05/29/2024 EFT 001076 GRAINGER 4,388.06
339488 05/29/2024 EFT 016317 GREATER HOPE FOUNDATION F 275.00 339489 05/29/2024 EFT 021594 HERITAGE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 1,175.05 339490 05/29/2024 EFT 024922 INFOSEND, INC 2,662.18
339491 05/29/2024 EFT 022747 KELLEY'S UNDERGROUND CONS 14,383.98 339492 05/29/2024 EFT 021689 THINKNETIC MEDICAL CORPOR 1,960.00 339493 05/29/2024 EFT 000226 LARRY WALKER ASSOCIATES, 235.00 339494 05/29/2024 EFT 000696 L.N. CURTIS & SONS 668.31
339495 05/29/2024 EFT 022420 LORBEL, INC. 8,250.19
339496 05/29/2024 EFT 002727 VASQUEZ, LINDA J. 146.46
339497 05/29/2024 EFT 001592 MOBILE OCCUPATIONAL SERVI 40.00 339498 05/29/2024 EFT 001603 MOJAVE WATER AGENCY 39,500.00 339499 05/29/2024 EFT 001627 MUNICIPAL MAINTENANCE EQU 13,156.88 339500 05/29/2024 EFT 021374 PENCCO, INC 6,545.88
339501 05/29/2024 EFT 013165 PETE'S ROAD SERVICE 2,593.76 339502 05/29/2024 EFT 001886 PRUDENTIAL OVERALL SUPPLY 324.42 339503 05/29/2024 EFT 018886 RDO EQUIPMENT CO. 257,450.02 339504 05/29/2024 EFT 024930 REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES DI 507.94 339505 05/29/2024 EFT 016328 RIVERSIDE CONSTRUCTION CO 739,690.63 339506 05/29/2024 EFT 015670 SCORPION FIRE PROTECTION, 26,407.50 339507 05/29/2024 EFT 019792 SEVEN60 WRAP & SIGNS 125.00 339508 05/29/2024 EFT 012798 PRO SALES GROUP 1,598.42
339509 05/29/2024 EFT 017269 TOWN & COUNTRY TIRE INC 15.00 339510 05/29/2024 EFT 027532 TRL SYSTEMS, INC. 820.00
339511 05/29/2024 EFT 000095 UNIVAR SOLUTIONS USA INC. 14,494.89 339512 05/29/2024 EFT 008430 CALMAT COMPANY 2,216.42
339513 05/29/2024 EFT 002862 V.V. TOW, INC. 125.00
339514 05/29/2024 EFT 011361 WALTERS WHOLESALE ELECTRI 71.99 339515 05/29/2024 EFT 006861 WATER SYSTEMS CONSULTING, 38,361.00 339516 05/29/2024 EFT 002554 WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY 1,682.95 339517 05/29/2024 EFT 005698 WEST COAST ARBORISTS INC. 1,852.80 339518 05/29/2024 EFT 022033 WOODARD & CURRAN, INC. 381,939.20 339519 05/29/2024 EFT 009637 WSP USA, INC. 4,534.05
339520 05/29/2024 EFT 018845 Z GLOBAL INC. 3,516.89
339521 05/29/2024 EFT 005004 ABREGO, RODOLFO RUDY 146.98 339522 05/29/2024 EFT 014212 ALDERETE, EVONIA 385.35
339523 05/29/2024 EFT 011930 ANDERSON, PAMELA K 371.89
339524 05/29/2024 EFT 019717 ARROYO, JOANN 187.49
339525 05/29/2024 EFT 004941 BATES, CAROLEE 553.51
339526 05/29/2024 EFT 003638 BECERRA, ELIZABETH 633.35
339527 05/29/2024 EFT 012054 BECKER, JOHN R 229.04
339528 05/29/2024 EFT 014654 BEVILACQUA, ANTHONY 837.20 339529 05/29/2024 EFT 011916 BIER, MICHAEL 351.54
339530 05/29/2024 EFT 018689 BORROWMAN, STEVEN H. 722.56 339531 05/29/2024 EFT 012066 BROWN, MARTY R 385.35
339532 05/29/2024 EFT 012044 BURCHAK, GLORIA J 348.02
339533 05/29/2024 EFT 012056 CALDWELL, TERRY E 229.04
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
Report generated: 05/30/2024 08:06 Page 4User:
Program ID:
djustman
apchkrcn
CHECK # CHECK DATE TYPE VENDOR NAME UNCLEARED CLEARED BATCH CLEAR DATE
AP CHECK RECONCILIATION REGISTER
FOR CASH ACCOUNT: 000 11100 FOR: Uncleared
339534 05/29/2024 EFT 001114 CAMELI-STEVENS, LORAINE 156.61 339535 05/29/2024 EFT 003218 CARBAJAL, STEVEN 209.30
339536 05/29/2024 EFT 025314 CASTRO, MELISSA 802.61
339537 05/29/2024 EFT 003645 CATHCART, MICHAEL 537.54
339538 05/29/2024 EFT 004144 CHRISTIAN-SOPER, BARBARA 504.69 339539 05/29/2024 EFT 008111 COLLINS, KEVIN 526.16
339540 05/29/2024 EFT 011935 COSTELLO, JOSE 107.75
339541 05/29/2024 EFT 011934 COX, JAMES L 312.31
339542 05/29/2024 EFT 012051 COX, JOHN STEVEN 75.42
339543 05/29/2024 EFT 012064 COY, MICHAEL 117.00
339544 05/29/2024 EFT 012069 DEZWART, AMY LYN 348.02
339545 05/29/2024 EFT 006095 DIAZ, JANET 526.28
339546 05/29/2024 EFT 019734 DORAN, WILLIAM J. III 289.55 339547 05/29/2024 EFT 009544 FALZONE, RICHARD 249.92
339548 05/29/2024 EFT 012046 FITZSIMMONS, RALPH L 49.24 339549 05/29/2024 EFT 012062 FLORES, CYNTHIA D 369.91
339550 05/29/2024 EFT 004773 FLORES, JOSEPH P. 142.00
339551 05/29/2024 EFT 011940 GARCIA, VINCENT J 641.16
339552 05/29/2024 EFT 011909 GARLAND, SHEILA D 205.88
339553 05/29/2024 EFT 012063 HARBOUR, RAYMOND LEE 810.76 339554 05/29/2024 EFT 015665 HELDRETH, GREGORY 837.20
339555 05/29/2024 EFT 012052 HINOJOS, JANICE A 278.92
339556 05/29/2024 EFT 011677 HOLLAND, KELLEY 296.87
339557 05/29/2024 EFT 012050 JARRETT, JENNIE L 348.02
339558 05/29/2024 EFT 012049 KUHLMANN, EULEMA 108.06
339559 05/29/2024 EFT 029000 LACEY, MICHAEL P. 63.28
339560 05/29/2024 EFT 014183 LAURIE, BERNEE 159.02
339561 05/29/2024 EFT 012061 LAWSON, JAMES 680.39
339562 05/29/2024 EFT 012047 LEEF, DAVID 229.04
339563 05/29/2024 EFT 009048 LUDWIG, TRACY 572.80
339564 05/29/2024 EFT 019051 LUTHER, KARLA 242.49
339565 05/29/2024 EFT 012060 MADDOX, JONNIE F 385.35
339566 05/29/2024 EFT 011919 MARTINEZ, BASILIO 837.20
339567 05/29/2024 EFT 019440 MCCORMICK, DONNA 789.15
339568 05/29/2024 EFT 014184 MCGINN, JOHN 622.02
339569 05/29/2024 EFT 011918 MCGLADE, JOHN A 186.72
339570 05/29/2024 EFT 004588 MCGOWAN, CHERYL 261.99
339571 05/29/2024 EFT 003603 MCMURTRY, DANIEL 742.11
339572 05/29/2024 EFT 011913 MILLENDER, FRANCENE J 586.26 339573 05/29/2024 EFT 004745 MILLER, BRUCE 99.60
339574 05/29/2024 EFT 011917 MORSE, RENEE 371.89
339575 05/29/2024 EFT 012070 MOSHER, ADELE 88.24
339576 05/29/2024 EFT 012426 MULLINS, DENNIS M. 254.74
339577 05/29/2024 EFT 012065 NEWELL, CAROLYN 833.50
339578 05/29/2024 EFT 003200 O'DELL, DARRELL 622.02
339579 05/29/2024 EFT 013672 OGILVIE-HARPER, MARQUITA 282.49 339580 05/29/2024 EFT 012697 OROS, DWAYNE E. 802.61
339581 05/29/2024 EFT 012057 PATTERSON, ADAIR MARIE 371.89 339582 05/29/2024 EFT 011914 PETERSON, ROGER 73.50
339583 05/29/2024 EFT 022185 PIEPER, WADE 567.33
339584 05/29/2024 EFT 020717 PRUEITT, CORINNE 790.52
339585 05/29/2024 EFT 020716 PRUEITT, DAVID 790.52
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
Report generated: 05/30/2024 08:06 Page 5User:
Program ID:
djustman
apchkrcn
CHECK # CHECK DATE TYPE VENDOR NAME UNCLEARED CLEARED BATCH CLEAR DATE
AP CHECK RECONCILIATION REGISTER
FOR CASH ACCOUNT: 000 11100 FOR: Uncleared
339586 05/29/2024 EFT 011910 RAMIREZ, DIANA M 54.24
339587 05/29/2024 EFT 018894 RANDALL, DAVID L. 105.68
339588 05/29/2024 EFT 011920 RANKIN, SHARON 205.88
339589 05/29/2024 EFT 013209 RANKIN, TIMOTHY 764.16
339590 05/29/2024 EFT 020907 RODRIGUEZ, ANGELA 309.41
339591 05/29/2024 EFT 014496 RODRIGUEZ, LOUIE 742.11
339592 05/29/2024 EFT 017345 RUSSO, MARILEE 373.74
339593 05/29/2024 EFT 003583 RUSSO, VINCE 120.45
339594 05/29/2024 EFT 014493 SALAS, GLENN 255.03
339595 05/29/2024 EFT 012045 SALBERG, RAYMOND A 249.13
339596 05/29/2024 EFT 011929 SALINAS SR., XAVIER S 205.88 339597 05/29/2024 EFT 017488 SCHROEDER, KAY D. 312.31
339598 05/29/2024 EFT 003965 SCOTT, KIMBERLIE 369.91
339599 05/29/2024 EFT 014082 SMITH, ARNOLD 99.60
339600 05/29/2024 EFT 011931 SONGER FAMILY SURVIVAL TR 385.35 339601 05/29/2024 EFT 024654 SPARKS, DAVID J. 690.60
339602 05/29/2024 EFT 005559 ST. LOUIS, LINDA 837.20
339603 05/29/2024 EFT 018887 STONESIFER, ROBERT 108.06
339604 05/29/2024 EFT 021852 STONESIFER, BARRY 261.99
339605 05/29/2024 EFT 012949 STRATTON, DANIEL 180.79
339606 05/29/2024 EFT 017251 SWAL, JOSEPH F. 179.82
339607 05/29/2024 EFT 017153 SZARZYNSKI, MICHAEL J. 431.65 339608 05/29/2024 EFT 021025 TAYLOR, SHARON 641.16
339609 05/29/2024 EFT 012078 THOMASSON, PHILLIP 560.34
339610 05/29/2024 EFT 014806 WASSERMAN, REBECCA A 105.68 339611 05/29/2024 EFT 019160 WEAVER, STUART 802.61
339612 05/29/2024 EFT 013671 WEBB, WILLIAM C 334.51
339613 05/29/2024 EFT 011915 WHITE, JAMES M 385.35
339614 05/29/2024 EFT 011924 WILSON, BOBBY G 245.11
339615 05/29/2024 EFT 012958 WOLTERS, MARCELLA 108.06
339616 05/29/2024 EFT 012059 ZIZZI, WARREN J 677.19
795460 05/22/2024 PRINTED 016218 2 HOT UNIFORMS INC 1,474.58 795461 05/22/2024 PRINTED 013312 A & B HITCHES AND MUFFLER 2,961.44 795462 05/22/2024 PRINTED 023052 AIRCRAFT RECYCLING CORPOR 5,500.00 795463 05/22/2024 PRINTED 017044 ALTMAN, MATTHEW 845.00 795464 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022097 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES, 1,243.57 795465 05/22/2024 PRINTED 011147 AMERIMARK, INC. 2,407.11 795466 05/22/2024 PRINTED 000174 APEX RENTAL 19.38
795467 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022995 AP TRITON, LLC 669.98
795468 05/22/2024 PRINTED 017968 AVCOM SERVICES, INC. 45.00 795469 05/22/2024 PRINTED 025164 BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON T 4,647.40 795470 05/22/2024 PRINTED 023129 BARBER, HEATHER 186.42 795471 05/22/2024 PRINTED 000290 BATTERY MART OF APPLE VAL 549.90 795472 05/22/2024 PRINTED 024606 BAVCO 266.20
795473 05/22/2024 PRINTED 000309 BEST BUY CO., INC. 689.71 795474 05/22/2024 PRINTED 013746 BEST EQUIPMENT SERVICE 783.74 795475 05/22/2024 PRINTED 017353 BOUND TREE MEDICAL, LLC 3,369.86 795476 05/22/2024 PRINTED 000380 BURRTEC WASTE INDUSTRIES 153,138.80 795477 05/22/2024 PRINTED 000380 BURRTEC WASTE INDUSTRIES 3,262.96 795478 05/22/2024 PRINTED 000787 STATE OF CALIFORNIA 105.00 795479 05/22/2024 PRINTED 000787 STATE OF CALIFORNIA 2,775.50 795480 05/22/2024 PRINTED 001162 HI-DESERT COMMUNICATIONS 240.00
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
Report generated: 05/30/2024 08:06 Page 6User:
Program ID:
djustman
apchkrcn
CHECK # CHECK DATE TYPE VENDOR NAME UNCLEARED CLEARED BATCH CLEAR DATE
AP CHECK RECONCILIATION REGISTER
FOR CASH ACCOUNT: 000 11100 FOR: Uncleared
795481 05/22/2024 PRINTED 000618 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. 5,914.55 795482 05/22/2024 PRINTED 014721 CORE & MAIN LP 4,482.10 795483 05/22/2024 PRINTED 002752 D & H WATER SYSTEMS 4,296.89 795484 05/22/2024 PRINTED 006348 DAILY JOURNAL CORPORATION 561.20 795485 05/22/2024 PRINTED 018020 DIXON PEST CONTROL, INC. 516.00 795486 05/22/2024 PRINTED 023035 DOORNBOS, STEPHANIE 116.11 795487 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022315 GALAXY AUDIO VISUAL, INC. 2,494.06 795488 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022708 GALLEHER ACQUISITION CORP 1,424.00 795489 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022788 GANNETT MEDIA CORP 1,377.74 795490 05/22/2024 PRINTED 011371 GARDA CL NORTHWEST, INC. 139.50 795491 05/22/2024 PRINTED 017069 GARREN, TIMOTHY 1,131.14 795492 05/22/2024 PRINTED 011740 GUZMAN, HECTOR 55.74
795493 05/22/2024 PRINTED 001155 HESPERIA HOSE SUPPLY 229.38 795494 05/22/2024 PRINTED 016383 HI DESERT TROPHY 106.58 795495 05/22/2024 PRINTED 019828 HIGH DESERT SECOND CHANCE 33,510.68 795496 05/22/2024 PRINTED 021377 HOLLY, BROOKE DANIELLE 342.00 795497 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022573 HYDROTEK INDUSTRIES 350.00 795498 05/22/2024 PRINTED 999982 JACKSON, JANICE 200.00 795499 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022898 JENSEN HUGHES, INC. 1,125.00 795500 05/22/2024 PRINTED 014207 JOHNSON, TYSON A. 315.00 795501 05/22/2024 PRINTED 018875 KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS S 723.11 795502 05/22/2024 PRINTED 001424 LOS ANGELES DEPT. OF WATE 52.08 795503 05/22/2024 PRINTED 004292 LU'S LIGHTHOUSE 77.26
795504 05/22/2024 PRINTED 000118 MERCER, DONALD J. 770.00 795505 05/22/2024 PRINTED 021161 CAR WASH PARTNERS, LLC. 344.00 795506 05/22/2024 PRINTED 001595 MOJAVE BASIN AREA WATERMA 194,360.00 795507 05/22/2024 PRINTED 016208 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, INC 43,509.46 795508 05/22/2024 PRINTED 001648 NAPA AUTO PARTS 5,243.57 795509 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022947 NEWCO DISTRIBUTORS 1,590.77 795510 05/22/2024 PRINTED 018455 OWENBY, MATTHEW PAUL 294.00 795511 05/22/2024 PRINTED 021906 PLAYAWAY PRODUCTS LLC 933.75 795512 05/22/2024 PRINTED 014355 QUINN COMPANY 3,437.75 795513 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022609 RAFTELIS FINANCIAL CONSUL 1,250.00 795514 05/22/2024 PRINTED 016371 RAMIREZ, LAZARO 55.74
795515 05/22/2024 PRINTED 016198 RETAIL MARKETING SERVICES 2,085.00 795516 05/22/2024 PRINTED 003150 ROBERTSON'S 1,431.46
795517 05/22/2024 PRINTED 002746 ROTO ROOTER PLUMBERS 23,258.00 795518 05/22/2024 PRINTED 002063 INLAND COUNTIES EMERGENCY 5,200.00 795519 05/22/2024 PRINTED 002037 SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY 29.00 795520 05/22/2024 PRINTED 019362 PHONETICS, INC. 271.48 795521 05/22/2024 PRINTED 008569 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TROPH 2,217.64 795522 05/22/2024 PRINTED 002188 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISO 44,852.12 795523 05/22/2024 PRINTED 002188 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISO 52,604.23 795524 05/22/2024 PRINTED 014412 SOUTHWEST PIPELINE & TREN 87,791.40 795525 05/22/2024 PRINTED 024609 STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAG 377.33 795526 05/22/2024 PRINTED 024609 STAPLES, INC. 643.68
795527 05/22/2024 PRINTED 002269 SUNLAND FORD 35.89
795528 05/22/2024 PRINTED 006279 TURF STAR, INC. 380.29 795529 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022188 UNITED WATER WORKS, INC. 46,180.19 795530 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022706 RED BARN MEDIA, INC. 841.25 795531 05/22/2024 PRINTED 002486 VICTOR VALLEY UNION HIGH 4,000.00 795532 05/22/2024 PRINTED 021570 WEBB MUNICIPAL FINANCE 1,700.00
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
Report generated: 05/30/2024 08:06 Page 7User:
Program ID:
djustman
apchkrcn
CHECK # CHECK DATE TYPE VENDOR NAME UNCLEARED CLEARED BATCH CLEAR DATE
AP CHECK RECONCILIATION REGISTER
FOR CASH ACCOUNT: 000 11100 FOR: Uncleared
795533 05/22/2024 PRINTED 029510 WEST END MATERIAL SUPPLY 466.44 795534 05/22/2024 PRINTED 023128 ZAMORA, ASHLEY 3,000.00 795535 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022243 ZAMORA, MARYANN 55.74
795536 05/22/2024 PRINTED 021096 BERGKAMP INC. 1,564.28 795537 05/22/2024 PRINTED 022973 PAULUS, MARLY 50,940.00 795538 05/22/2024 PRINTED 021110 THE PRINTERY, INC. 3,610.00 795539 05/22/2024 PRINTED 023131 MEJIA, TOMAS 1,059.96
795540 05/29/2024 PRINTED 007859 28TH DISTRICT AGRICULTURA 500.00 795541 05/29/2024 PRINTED 999973 ARIZONA PIPELINE CO. 2,083.32 795542 05/29/2024 PRINTED 013312 A & B HITCHES AND MUFFLER 17.23 795543 05/29/2024 PRINTED 018995 AIR EXCHANGE, INC. 18,566.12 795544 05/29/2024 PRINTED 015507 UNIVERSAL PROTECTION SERV 31,257.44 795545 05/29/2024 PRINTED 020042 ANGEL ROCK AND SAND 3,427.50 795546 05/29/2024 PRINTED 023127 TODORUT, DELOREAN 659.43 795547 05/29/2024 PRINTED 000290 BATTERY MART OF APPLE VAL 207.78 795548 05/29/2024 PRINTED 022994 BLUE-WHITE INDUSTRIES 1,074.62 795549 05/29/2024 PRINTED 023115 BOB WALTERS JR CONSTRUCTI 137,940.00 795550 05/29/2024 PRINTED 023140 BOSTICK, SANDRA 192.82 795551 05/29/2024 PRINTED 017562 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPT. 100.00 795552 05/29/2024 PRINTED 017562 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPT. 150.00 795553 05/29/2024 PRINTED 000155 CENTURY LINK 463.51
795554 05/29/2024 PRINTED 014721 CORE & MAIN LP 36,877.98 795555 05/29/2024 PRINTED 018141 CR&R INCORPORATED 508.50 795556 05/29/2024 PRINTED 006348 DAILY JOURNAL CORPORATION 338.10 795557 05/29/2024 PRINTED 018020 DIXON PEST CONTROL, INC. 30.00 795558 05/29/2024 PRINTED 021663 DUDEK 3,960.00
795559 05/29/2024 PRINTED 020258 WORKING FIRE FURNITURE & 10,298.61 795560 05/29/2024 PRINTED 000946 FIRST AMERICAN TITLE COMP 1,120.00 795561 05/29/2024 PRINTED 022788 GANNETT MEDIA CORP 518.39 795562 05/29/2024 PRINTED 022321 GEMELLI EMPLOYMENT LAW 3,360.00 795563 05/29/2024 PRINTED 017053 HIGH DESERT LOCK & SAFE, 25.23 795564 05/29/2024 PRINTED 022925 HTT HEADWEAR LTD 29,444.06 795565 05/29/2024 PRINTED 000833 HINDERLITER, DELLAMAS & A 11,324.13 795566 05/29/2024 PRINTED 023114 HUR, MICHAEL S. 18,653.25 795567 05/29/2024 PRINTED 003111 ILLINOIS LIBRARY ASSOCIAT 489.66 795568 05/29/2024 PRINTED 002758 J & R CONCRETE PRODUCTS, 1,903.13 795569 05/29/2024 PRINTED 020667 CONDON, JOSEPH 2,361.16 795570 05/29/2024 PRINTED 999983 KB HOME 5,643.99
795571 05/29/2024 PRINTED 018875 KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS S 134.91 795572 05/29/2024 PRINTED 017054 LOOPNET, INC. 238.00
795573 05/29/2024 PRINTED 017091 LYNCH, MARCUS 178.35
795574 05/29/2024 PRINTED 021161 CAR WASH PARTNERS, LLC. 648.00 795575 05/29/2024 PRINTED 016208 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, INC 36,176.17 795576 05/29/2024 PRINTED 001648 NAPA AUTO PARTS 2,415.99 795577 05/29/2024 PRINTED 021150 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS, L 955.98 795578 05/29/2024 PRINTED 022183 HINRICHS, DARREN 86.15 795579 05/29/2024 PRINTED 021481 VELASCO,JOSEPH 3,715.37 795580 05/29/2024 PRINTED 012414 RAY GASKIN SERVICE 153,036.59 795581 05/29/2024 PRINTED 017036 RIVERS & LANDS CONSERVANC 495.00 795582 05/29/2024 PRINTED 003150 ROBERTSON'S 2,002.14
795583 05/29/2024 PRINTED 002746 ROTO ROOTER PLUMBERS 476.00 795584 05/29/2024 PRINTED 999991 SOUTHERN, TAYLOR 37.00
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
AP CHECK RECONCILIATION REGISTER
Report generated: 05/30/2024 08:06 Page 8User:
Program ID:
djustman
apchkrcn
CHECK # CHECK DATE TYPE VENDOR NAME UNCLEARED CLEARED BATCH CLEAR DATE FOR CASH ACCOUNT: 000 11100 FOR: Uncleared
795585 05/29/2024 PRINTED 022867 SANCHEZ, URIEL 220.23
795586 05/29/2024 PRINTED 002071 SAN BERNARDINO CO SOLID W 299,352.40 795587 05/29/2024 PRINTED 016345 NNN INVESTMENTS INC. 49.75 795588 05/29/2024 PRINTED 002188 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISO 115,039.85 795589 05/29/2024 PRINTED 024609 STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAG 194.08 795590 05/29/2024 PRINTED 005690 SWANK MOTION PICTURES, IN 1,765.00 795591 05/29/2024 PRINTED 002204 SOUTHWEST GAS CORPORATION 23,373.22 795592 05/29/2024 PRINTED 999992 TAYLOR, MELANIE 57.00
795593 05/29/2024 PRINTED 999992 TOOR, GURMEET 41.00
795594 05/29/2024 PRINTED 006279 TURF STAR, INC. 157.96 795595 05/29/2024 PRINTED 022188 UNITED WATER WORKS, INC. 3,605.28 795596 05/29/2024 PRINTED 018932 VIGILANT SOLUTIONS, LLC 35,750.00 795597 05/29/2024 PRINTED 002879 VICTOR VALLEY TRANSIT AUT 542.50 795598 05/29/2024 PRINTED 001147 WAGE WORKS 633.00
795599 05/29/2024 PRINTED 023138 CERVANTES ZATARAIN, YOLAN 120.00 379 CHECKS CASH ACCOUNT TOTAL 5,681,786.28 .00
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
AP CHECK RECONCILIATION REGISTER
Report generated: 05/30/2024 08:06 Page 9User:
Program ID:
djustman
apchkrcn
379 CHECKS FINAL TOTAL 5,681,786.28 .00
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Debbie Justman **
UNCLEARED CLEARED
Item Number: 8
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Fredy Bonilla, City Engineer
Subject:
Reduction of Securities for Tract Map No. 16463
Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council approve the full release of the Water and Sewer Public Improvement Faithful Performance Securities for Tract Map No. 16463.
Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact as a result of this action.
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item aligns with “Goal E Invest in Infrastructure” in the City of Victorville Strategic Plan 2023-2026. Although this is not a Capital Improvement Project, we apply the same strategy to private development projects as they are essential in meeting the community’s needs.
Background:
Tract Map No. 16463 (Tract 16463) consists of 81 single-family lots and is positioned at the northwest intersection of Mojave Drive and Cobalt Road. On April 20, 2021, the City Council approved a Subdivision Improvement Agreement (SIA), secured by a lien agreement with the developer D.R. Horton Los Angeles Holding Company, Inc. (D.R.
Horton). Following the attainment of all requisite jurisdictional permits for channel improvements, the City Council released the lien agreement on March 15, 2022, and opted to accept bonds as an alternative form of security. The approved SIA outlined various responsibilities for the completion of Tract 16463, including Drainage, Landscaping Maintenance Assessment District (LMAD), Monumentation, Sewer, Streets, and Water Public Improvements.
3 6
5 6
During the regular City Council meeting held on June 6, 2023, the City Council approved an 80% release of the Water and Sewer Faithful Performance Security. Additionally, the City Council accepted the Water and Sewer Public Improvements for Tract 16463.
Discussion:
Per Victorville Municipal Code Section 17.64.070(3), the remaining 20% of the Faithful Performance security are to be held for a one-year warranty. Therefore, staff recommends the full release of the Sewer and Water Faithful Performance securities due to the acceptance taking place at the June 6, 2023, regular City Council Meeting.
Staff remains available for any questions the Council may have.
Attachments: A. Vicinity Map
B. Securities Table
C. Existing Securities
Securities Table
Faithful Performance Security
Water Improvements – No. 800054871 Labor & Materials Security Water Improvements – No. 800054871
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $350,691.00 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $175,345.50 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $70,138.20 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $70,138.20 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Sewer Improvements – No. 800054871 Labor & Materials Security Sewer Improvements – No. 800054871
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $425,276.50 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $212,638.25 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $85,055.30 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $85,055.30 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Drainage Improvements – No. 800054871 Labor & Materials Security Drainage Improvements – No. 800054871
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $1,759,266.94 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $879,633.47 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $703,706.78 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $879,633.47 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $703,706.78 Amount of Security REMAINING: $879,633.47 Faithful Performance Security
LMAD Improvements – No. 800054871 Labor & Materials Security LMAD Improvements – No. 800054871
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $1,546,579,65 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $773,289.83 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $618,631.86 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $773,289.83 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $618,631.86 Amount of Security REMAINING: $773,289.83
Developer:
D.R. Horton Los Angeles Holding Company, Inc.
2280 Wardlow Circle, Suite 100
Corona, CA 92878
Faithful Performance Security
Street Improvements – No. 800054871 Labor & Materials Security Street Improvements – No. 800054871
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $1,456,607.80 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $728,303.90 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $582,643.12 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $728,303.90 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $582,643.12 Amount of Security REMAINING: $728,303.90 Faithful Performance Security
Monumentation Improvements – No. 800054871
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $35,365.00
Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $35,365.00
Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00
Amount of Security REMAINING: $35,365.00
Item Number: 9
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Fredy Bonilla, City Engineer
Subject:
Reduction of Securities for Tract Map No. 16720
Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council:
(1) Approve the full release of the Sewer Public Improvement Faithful Performance Security for Tract Map No. 16720; and
(2) Approve the full release of the Sewer Public Improvement Labor & Materials Security for Tract Map No. 16720.
Fiscal Impact:
If approved, a reimbursement of $17,849.19 will be issued from the Engineering’s Deposit Trust Account No. 600-23130. Since it is a trust account, there will be no net fiscal impact to the budgeted Engineering Department accounts.
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item aligns with “Goal E Invest in Infrastructure” in the City of Victorville Strategic Plan 2023-2026. Although this is not a Capital Improvement Project, we apply the same strategy to private development projects as they are essential in meeting the community’s needs.
Background:
Tract Map No. 16720 (Tract 16720) is a 117-lot, single family subdivision, positioned at the southeast corner of Eucalyptus Street and Mesa Linda Street. On July 7, 2020, the City Council approved a Subdivision Improvement Agreement (SIA) secured by cash with Victorville 105 Lots, LP, a California limited partnership also known as MHP Builders and or Legacy Homes, for tract development. The conditions of approval for the tract mandated the developer to finalize various infrastructure components; those components being Drainage, Landscaping Management Assessment District (LMAD), Monumentation, Sewer, Streets, and Water Public Improvements. 3 6
5 8
During the regular City Council Meeting held on June 6, 2023, the City Council approved an 80% release of the Sewer Faithful Performance Security. Additionally, the City Council accepted the Sewer Public Improvements for Tract 16720.
Discussion:
Per Victorville Municipal Code Section 17.64.070(3), the remaining 20% of the Faithful Performance security are to be held for a one-year warranty period and the Labor & Materials securities will be held for a 6-month period. Therefore, staff recommends the full release of the Sewer Faithful Performance securities due to the acceptance taking place at the June 6, 2023, regular City Council meeting. As well as the full release of the Sewer Public Improvement Labor & Materials Security for Tract Map No. 16720, as 6- month holding period has passed.
Staff remains available for any questions the Council may have.
Attachments: A. Vicinity Map
B. Securities Table
C. Securities Deposit
Item Number: 10
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Fredy Bonilla, City Engineer
Subject:
Reduction of Securities for Tract Map No. 14992
Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council approve the full release of the Street Public Improvement Labor and Material Security for Tract Map No. 14992.
Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact as a result of this action.
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item aligns with “Goal E Invest in Infrastructure” in the City of Victorville Strategic Plan 2023-2026. Although this is not a Capital Improvement Project, we apply the same strategy to private development projects as they are essential in meeting the community’s needs.
Background:
Western Pacific Housing, Inc., a Delaware Corporation, commonly known as D.R. Horton, purchased Tract Map No. 14992 (Tract 14992) from Victorville Wild Brook LP, also referred to as Matthews Homes. Tract 14992 encompasses a residential area of 117 lots situated at the southeast intersection of Bear Valley Road and Mesa View Drive. At the time of acquisition by D.R. Horton, the tract was partially developed, with partial public improvements being completed. The conditions of approval for the tract mandated the developer to finalize various infrastructure components; Drainage, Landscaping Maintenance Assessment District (LMAD), Monumentation, Sewer, Streets and Water Public Improvements. Subsequently, on January 23, 2019, the City Council approved a Subdivision Improvement Agreement (SIA) with D.R. Horton as D.R Horton agreed to the responsibilities and obligations for the completion of Tract 14992. 3 6
6 2
During the regular City Council meeting held on December 19, 2023, the City Council approved a 20% decrease in the Street Faithful Performance Security, leading to an overall reduction of securities by 80%. Additionally, the City Council accepted the Street Public Improvements for Tract 14992.
Discussion:
Per Victorville Municipal Code Section 17.64.070(3), the remaining 20% of the Faithful Performance security are to be held for a one-year warranty period and the Labor & Materials securities will be held for a 6-month period. Therefore, staff recommends the full release of the Street Public Improvements Labor and Material Security due to the acceptance taking place at the December 19, 2023, regular City Council meeting.
Staff remains available for any questions the Council may have.
Attachments: A. Vicinity Map
B. Securities Table
C. Existing Securities
Securities Table
Water, Sewer, Drainage, Street & Monumentation Bond Totals:
Faithful Performance Security
Water Improvements – SUR0052508 Labor & Materials Security Water Improvements – SUR0052508
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $340,793.00 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $340,793.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $340,793.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $68,158.60 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Sewer Improvements – SUR0052508 Labor & Materials Security Sewer Improvements – SUR0052508
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $42,271.00 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $42,271.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $42,271.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $8,454.20 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Drainage Improvements – SUR0052508 Labor & Materials Security Drainage Improvements – SUR0052508
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $252,476.00 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $252,476.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $252,476.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $50,495.20 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Street Improvements – SUR0052508 Labor & Materials Security Street Improvements – SUR0052508
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $1,412,542.00 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $1,412,542.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $282,508.40 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $1,412,542.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $1,412,542.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Labor & Materials Security
Monumentation Improvements – SUR0052509
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $12,700.00
Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $12,700.00
Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00
Amount of Security REMAINING: $12,700.00
Developer:
Western Pacific Housing, Inc. a Delaware Corporation
2280 Wardlow Circle, Ste. 100
Corona, CA 92880
Item Number: 11
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Fredy Bonilla, City Engineer
Subject:
Reduction of Securities for Tract Map No. 14751
Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council approve the full release of the Street Public Improvement Labor and Material Security for Tract Map No. 14751.
Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact as a result of this action.
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item aligns with “Goal E Invest in Infrastructure” in the City of Victorville Strategic Plan 2023-2026. Although this is not a Capital Improvement Project, we apply the same strategy to private development projects as they are essential in meeting the community’s needs.
Background:
Tract Map No. 14751 (Tract 14751) encompasses a residential area of 105 lots situated at the southeast intersection of Bear Valley Road and Mesa View Drive. Western Pacific Housing, Inc., a Delaware Corporation, commonly known as D.R. Horton, entered into a Subdivision Improvement Agreement in October of 2017. The terms of the Subdivision Improvement Agreement mandated the developer to finalize various infrastructure components; those components being Drainage, Monumentation, Sewer, Streets, and Water Public Improvements.
During the regular City Council meeting held on December 19, 2023, the City Council approved a 20% decrease in the Street Faithful Performance Security, leading to an overall reduction of securities by 80%. Additionally, they have accepted the Street Public Improvements for Tract 14751.
3 6
6 3
Discussion:
Per Victorville Municipal Code Section 17.64.070(3), the remaining 20% of the Faithful Performance security are to be held for a one-year warranty period and the Labor & Materials securities will be held for a 6-month period. Therefore, staff recommends the full release of the Street Public Improvements Labor and Material Security due to the acceptance taking place at the December 19, 2023, regular City Council meeting.
Staff remains available for any questions the Council may have.
Attachments: A. Vicinity Map
B. Securities Table
C. Existing Securities
Securities Table
*Released June 4, 2019
Faithful Performance Security
Water Improvements – SU1147449 Labor & Materials Security Water Improvements – SU1147449
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $246,130.50 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $123,065.25 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Sewer Improvements – SU1147451 Labor & Materials Security Sewer Improvements – SU1147451
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $55,770.00 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $27,885.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $11,154.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.0 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $11,154.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Drainage Improvements – SU1147450 Labor & Materials Security Drainage Improvements – SU1147450
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $244,331.12 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $122,165.56 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $244,331.12 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $48,866.22 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Street Improvements – SU1147448 Labor & Materials Security Street Improvements – SU1147448
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $1,221,342.67 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $610,671.34 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $244,268.54 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $610,671.34 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being REDUCED: $610,671.34 Amount of Security REMAINING: $244,268.54 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Labor & Materials Security
Monumentation Improvements – SU1146040
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $30,910.00
Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $30,910.00
Amount of Security being REDUCED: $0.00
Amount of Security REMAINING: $30,910.00
Developer:
Western Pacific Housing, Inc. a Delaware Corporation
2280 Wardlow Circle, Ste. 100
Corona, CA 92880
Item Number: 12
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Keith C. Metzler, City Manager
Subject:
Economic Development Activity Report
Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council review and file the attached Economic Development Activity Report.
Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact associated with this item.
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item aligns with Strategic Plan Goal C, Community and Economic Development. The Economic Development Department will continue to present these reports to the Council and the community to attract new businesses and work to retain existing businesses.
Background:
The City’s Economic Development Department has traditionally focused on attracting industrial development, large manufacturing, and distribution centers to the City of Victorville, as well as promoting retail development projects throughout the City. Over the past several years, Economic Development’s marketing program has focused more directly on attracting retail and commercial development to enhance the community’s quality of life.
Discussion:
As part of our ongoing efforts to achieve the strategies outlined in the adopted Strategic Plan for Community and Economic Development, this Activity Report will summarize recent key projects and programs. The City's Economic Development Department will provide quarterly updates to present key departmental activities, highlights, and operational performance indicators.
3 4
5 1
Staff remains available for any questions you may have.
Attachments: Economic Development Activity Report
Attachment A
Economic Development Activity Report
The City of Victorville's
Economic Development
Department is responsible
for attracting new
business investment and
encouraging the
expansion of businesses
throughout the City.
Contact us for assistance
in starting and growing
your business!
Economic Development
Department
14343 Civic Dr. Victorville, CA 92392
(760) 955-5032
VictorvilleCA.gov
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
The City of Victorville
Planning Commission
recently approved
over 6 million sq.ft. of
planned Industrial
Development located
at Foxborough
Industrial Park,
Southern California
Logistics Airport, and
an industrial zoned
area located East of U.S. Hwy 395 and North of Mojave Drive.
RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT
Victorville continues
to grow with
residential
development and has
10 active single-family
developments
underway!
NEW BEGINNINGSCelebrating
On March 15, 2024, the Victor Valley welcomed its
first Sprouts Farmers Market store located at
12450 Amargosa Rd. Sprouts Farmers Market is
the Victor Valley’s neighborhood organic grocery
store offering fresh, natural, and organic foods at
an affordable price!
On December 28, 2023, Victorville celebrated the
grand opening of a new McDonald’s located at 13625
Bear Valley Rd. McDonalds was the first business to
open in the Victor Valley Connection shopping center
development and will be apart of a bigger
development/shopping center.
On March 19, 2024, the Victorville Church & Dwight
facility celebrated the completion of their recent
facility expansion with a ribbon cutting event. This
expansion will allow for a larger, quicker, and simpler manufacturing process.
On May 22, 2024, the City of Victorville celebrated
the ground breaking ceremony of the new
Victorville Library, located at the Green Tree Golf
Course’s former El Pescador restaurant. The
relocation and construction of the Victorville
Library is expected to provide up to ±17k square
feet of librarian services to the public.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REAL ESTATE
In July 2023, the Economic Development
Department was awarded Community
Development Block Grant (“CBDG”) funds to
provide financial assistance to qualified
commercial property owners and business
owners located in the Old Town area to make
facade improvements, correct certain code
violations, and make ADA improvements.
The City of Victorville’s Economic Development Department is excited to announce that five (5) property owners were each awarded up to $50,000 in May 2024. The Economic Development Department is excited to follow the projects and provide updates throughout the year.
ECONOMI C DEVELOPMENTECONOMI C DEVELOPMENT UPDATEUPDATE
OLD TOWN COMMERCIALFACADE PROGRAM
FUN FACTS
By 2028, the Victor Valley is projected toBy 2028, the Victor Valley is projected to have close to half a million residents. Ofhave close to half a million residents. Of this population, over this population, over 54%54% live in Victorville.live in Victorville.
Victorville is an affordable CityVictorville is an affordable City located in SoCal with located in SoCal with more thanmore than halfhalf of all homes under $500,000. of all homes under $500,000.
The Victor Valley region hasThe Victor Valley region has approximately 106,054 existingapproximately 106,054 existing housing units with over housing units with over 37%37% being in being in Victorville!Victorville!
Victorville is home to many Victorville is home to many “1st in California”“1st in California” businesses entering the California market,businesses entering the California market, including Walmart, Cracker Barrel, and more!including Walmart, Cracker Barrel, and more! Thanks to funding from Measure P, the
Economic Development Department
recently assisted with the purchase of
±9.18 acres identified as the future site for
the construction of a new Police Station
and Civic Plaza. The need for a new Police
Station was recently evaluated and
determined that the existing station lacks
the capacity to accommodate additional
personnel for expansion of services to
better serve the Victorville community and
residents.
The new Police Station and Civic Plaza
will be located on the Northwest corner
of Seneca Rd. and Civic Dr.
New Police Station Conceptual Design
DETAIL GARAGE
Located at 12384 Palmdale Rd., Detail Garage is the Victor Valley’s one-stop shop for auto detail and supplies!
Specializing in waxes, sealants, accessories, and more, Detail Garage prides themselves on connecting with the community and providing the best service!
HD FAMILY EVENTS
Located at 15583 Seventh St., HD Family Events Night
Market is the place to be on Friday nights (5pm-9pm) for those seeking an evening filled with delicious food,
vibrant entertainment, and a sense of community.
VICTORVILLE CHEVROLET
Located at 15425 Dos Palmas Rd., Victorville Chevrolet is a premier dealership committed to making your car buying
experience a memorable one. Their committed team will
make every effort to ensure you’ll drive off their lot a happy customer!
#MYBIZINVV
YOUR BUSINESS CAN BE NEXT!YOUR BUSINESS CAN BE NEXT!
For more information on how your business could win a
free promotional video, please scan the QR code for more information!
JANUARY 2024 WINNER
MARCH 2024 WINNER
APRIL 2024 WINNER
In September 2023, the Economic Development Department partnered with the Public Information Office to develop a social media campaign that highlights local businesses in the City of Victorville!
Each month, the City of Victorville invites licensed businesses to enter our free monthly #MyBizinVV drawing for a chance to win a free fully-produced promo video valued at $2,000! To enter into the drawing is easy, all that is needed is to follow the City of Victorville’s social media pages, Instagram @cityofvv or Facebook @cityofvictorville, respond to the monthly question posted by the City of Victorville, and that’s it! The winner is announced on the City of Victorville’s social media pages.
Item Number: 13
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Fredy Bonilla, City Engineer
Subject:
Notice of Completion – Sewer Main Lining Project 2023
Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council accept as complete and approve the Notice of Completion for Sewer Main Lining Project 2023 and authorize the City Manager to execute the Notice of Completion.
Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact associated with this item. Retention in the amount of five percent was withheld from each pay estimate during construction. Retention will be released after City Council approval and the recordation of the Notice of Completion. The retention account number, account description, and amount withheld are shown in the table below:
Retention Account Number Account Description Amount Withheld 425-20110-77444 Sewer Main Lining Project
2023
$77,061.82
Total: $77,061.82
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item aligns with “Goal E Invest in Infrastructure” in the City of Victorville Strategic Plan 2023-2026 by prolonging the useful life of sewer mains.
Background:
On February 21, 2023, the City Council awarded a construction contract to Southwest Pipeline and Trenchless Corp., in the amount of $1,813,690.00. The contract was awarded for sewer lining within Victorville Old Town area. 3 6
6 6
Discussion:
The project was completed at a final contract price of $1,541,236.33, approximately 15% below the original contract amount. The final inspection occurred on January 4, 2024, when the project was substantially completed. The one-year warranty on the improvements began the date the work was accepted as substantially complete. Per California Public Contract Code § 7107(c), within 60 days after the recordation of the Notice of Completion, the City can release the final retention monies withheld on this project, provided there are no claims or unreleased liens against the contract.
Staff recommends that the Honorable City Council accept as complete and approve the Notice of Completion for Sewer Main Lining Project 2023 and authorize the City Manager to execute the Notice of Completion.
Staff remains available to answer any questions the Council may have.
Attachments: A. Location Map
B. Notice of Completion
Attachment A
Location Map
Attachment B
Notice of Completion
RECORDING REQUESTED BY:
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
WHEN RECORDED MAIL TO:
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
ATTN: CITY CLERK
P.O. BOX 5001
VICTORVILLE, CA 92393-5001
Recording of this document is fee-exempt under Government SPACE ABOVE THIS LINE FOR RECORDER’S USE Code Section 6103. No Documentary Transfer Tax is due on the document pursuant to Revenue Taxation Code Section 11922
PUBLIC CONTRACT
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:
1. The undersigned is OWNER or agent of the OWNER of the interest or estate stated below in the property hereinafter described.
2. The FULL NAME of the OWNER is CITY OF VICTORVILLE
3. The FULL ADDRESS of the OWNER is 14343 CIVIC DRIVE, VICTORVILLE, CA 92392 All work of improvement on the property hereinafter described was COMPLETED JANUARY 4, 2024
4. The work of improvement completed is described as follows: SEWER MAIN LINING PROJECT 2023
5. The NAME OF THE ORIGINAL CONTRACTOR, if any, for such work of improvement is: SOUTHWEST PIPELINE
AND TRENCHLESS CORP
6. The street address of said property is VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN VICTORVILLE OLD TOWN AREA
7. Assessor’s Parcel Number: N/A
8. The property on which said work of improvement was completed is in the City of VICTORVILLE, County of SAN BERNARDINO, State of CALIFORNIA.
Verification of NON-INDIVIDUAL owner: I, Keith C. Metzler, the undersigned, declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that I am the City Manager of the aforesaid interest or estate in the property described in the above notice; that I have read said notice, that I know and understand the contents thereof, and that the facts stated therein are true and correct.
at Victorville, California.
Date Keith C. Metzler, City Manager
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
Item Number: 14
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
C. Eric Ray, Airport Director
Subject:
Notice of Completion for Runway 17/35 Reconstruction Phases IIIB and IV, Project #CCH23-111
Recommendation:
That the Southern California Logistics Airport Authority Board of Directors:
(1) approve the Notice of Completion for the Runway 17/35 Reconstruction Phases IIIB and IV, Project #CCH23-111; and
(2) authorize the Airport Director to execute the Notice of Completion.
Fiscal Impact:
This action will result in a fiscal impact of $69,790.64. A retention of five percent was withheld from each pay estimate during construction as per the construction agreement.
Upon Board approval of the Notice of Completion (“NOC”), the retention of $69,790.64 will be released thirty-five days after the NOC is recorded. This project was funded through Federal Aviation Administration (“FAA”) Grant and Airport Grant Match funds.
Funds are available as follows:
Funding Source Budget FY 2023-2024
457-20110-95092 FAA Grant #26 Fund $35,404.25
457-20110-95125 FAA Grant #32 Fund $30,947.75
450-20110-95125 SCLA Grant #32 Match Fund $3,438.64
Strategic Plan Goal:
Goal E. Invest in Infrastructure: This Project invested in airfield infrastructure and provided a permanent solution to an FAA identified safety issue by mitigating an aviation Hotspot, thus improving the safety of the airfield.
2 2
8 5
Background:
The Southern California Logistics Airport (“SCLA”) airfield consists of two commercial- length runways and eleven taxiways. One taxiway, known as Taxiway C2 (“C2”) prior to its removal as the main portion of Project #CCH23-111, was near the intersection of Runway 17/35 and 3/21 and was identified by the FAA as a Hotspot that needed to be mitigated. The FAA’s Hotspot determination was the result of the location and orientation of Taxiway C2, where a potential existed for a pilot on C2 to become disoriented and enter the wrong runway for takeoff, which could have had disastrous consequences.
Staff worked with a qualified engineering firm to identify a solution to mitigate the risks that were present because of the location of C2. Staff and qualified engineers determined that the complete removal of C2 would be the best course of action.
The SCLA receives grant funds from the Federal Aviation Administration (“FAA”) for improvement and maintenance of the airport via the FAA Airport Improvement Program.
Participation in the FAA Airport Improvement Program requires the SCLA to submit and update an Airport Capital Improvement Plan (“ACIP”) that includes capital improvement projects planned five years into the future. Qualified projects listed on the ACIP are assigned grant-funding priority by the FAA. The FAA then determines whether the project reflected in the grant application is necessary, eligible, and properly prioritized.
The FAA determined that the Runway 17/35 Reconstruction – Phase IIIB and IV, Project #CCH23-111 was necessary, eligible, and properly prioritized, and subsequently issued Grant Offer #3-06-0359-032-2023 (“Grant 32”) in the amount of $887,000 to fund the Project. Grant 32 required a match by the Airport of $98,556. Your Honorable Board of Directors ratified the acceptance of FAA Grant #3-06-0359-026-2020 (“Grant 26”) on September 1, 2020. Available funding from Grant 26 for the Project was $793,679. The summation of Grant 32, the remaining federal funds from Grant 26, and matching SCLA funds of up to $98,556 provided funding to finance the Project and all associated professional construction management services required to manage a project of this type.
On September 05, 2023, following a formal solicitation process, Your Honorable Southern California Logistics Airport Authority Board of Directors approved the award of a construction contract to Coffman Specialties, Inc., to complete Project #CCH23-111.
Construction commenced immediately following the issuance of the Notice to Proceed on November 20, 2023.
Discussion:
The removal of C2 required approximately 194,000 square feet of concrete and asphalt to be removed and crushed into aggregate base material to be used in future projects, thus providing significant future material cost savings. The concrete and asphalt was replaced with dirt stockpiled at the airport. Multiple airfield location signs that display location information to pilots and personnel that transit the airfield were removed or altered as part of the project. Airfield pavement markings were removed and reapplied.
Airfield lighting and electrical lines were rerouted and reconfigured. The entire project 2 2
8 5
was designed to comply with FAA requirements and since its completion, the Hotspot is now fully mitigated and will be removed from future FAA charts and publications.
The Project was substantially completed on February 29, 2024, and inspected to the satisfaction of staff, Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company, Inc. (contracted project engineer), and the FAA.
It is now the desire of staff to issue the Notice of Completion (“NOC”). Upon execution, the NOC will be filed with the San Bernardino County Recorder’s office to offer an opportunity for sub-contractors to make a claim for any work performed that remains unpaid. Thirty-five days after the NOC filing, should no claims be made, the SCLA will release payment of the retention currently held and owed to Coffman.
Therefore, staff recommends that Your Honorable Southern California Logistics Airport Authority Board of Directors approve the issuance of the Notice of Completion for Project #CCH23-111 and authorize the Airport Director to execute said Notice of Completion.
Staff remains available for any questions or comments you may have.
CER/see
Attachments: A. Site Map
B. Notice of Completion
ATTACHMENT A
SITE MAP
Copyright nearmap 2015, Maxar
Attachment A - Site Map
ATTACHMENT B
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
RECORDING REQUESTED BY:
AND WHEN RECORDED MAIL TO:
NAME CITY OF VICTORVILLE
STREET ATTN: CITY CLERK
ADDRESS P.O. BOX 5001
CITY, STATE & VICTORVILLE CA 92392-5001
ZIP CODE
Recording of this document is fee-exempt under Government Code Section SPACE ABOVE THIS LINE FOR RECORDER’S USE ONLY 6103. No Documentary Transfer Tax is due on the document pursuant to Revenue Taxation code Section 11922.
APN# 0459-19-171, 0459-19-175 NOTICE OF COMPLETION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT:
The undersigned is OWNER or AGENT OF THE OWNER of the interest or estate stated below in the property hereinafter described.
The full NAME of the OWNER is SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOGISTICS AIRPORT AUTHORITY The ADDRESS of the OWNER is 18374 PHANTOM STREET, VICTORVILLE, CA 92394 The NATURE OF THE INTEREST or estate of the undersigned is FEE (e.g. fee, leasehold, joint tenancy, vendee under a contract of purchase, etc.) The full name(s) and address(es) of all persons, if any, who hold such interest or estate with the undersigned as joint tenants or as tenants in common are:
Name Address
NONE
The full name(s) and address(es) of the successor(s) in interest of the undersigned if the property was transferred subsequent to the commencement of the work of improvement herein referred to:
Name Address
NONE
A work of improvement on the property hereinafter described was COMPLETED on FEBRUARY 29, 2024 The work of improvement completed is described as RUNWAY 17/35 RECONSTRUCTION PHASES IIIB AND IV, PROJECT #CCH23-111
The name of the original contractor, if any, for such work of improvement was:
COFFMAN SPECIALTIES, INC.
The property on which said work of improvement was completed is in the City of VICTORVILLE County of SAN BERNARDINO , State of California, and is DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
RUNWAY 17/35 RECONSTRUCTION, LOCATED ON PARCELS 0459-19-171 AND 0459-19-175
The street address of said property is 18374 PHANTOM STREET, VICTORVILLE, CA 92394 (if applicable)
Dated:
C. Eric Ray, Airport Director, Southern California Logistics Airport Authority I, C. ERIC RAY am the AIRPORT DIRECTOR
(Name of below signor) (Owner, President, Authorized Agent, Partner, etc.) the declarant of the foregoing Notice of Completion. I certify (or declare) under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the foregoing is true and correct.
VICTORVILLE, CA
(Date and Place) C. Eric Ray, Airport Director, Southern California Logistics Airport Authority Item Number: 15
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Andre de Bortnowsky, City Attorney
Subject:
Settlement Agreement between the City of Victorville and Milly Tam and Sandra Zhu Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council approve the Citation Settlement Agreement by and between Milly Tam, Sandra Zhu and the City of Victorville in regard to Citation No. 30733 and authorize the City Manager to execute the Citation Settlement Agreement.
Fiscal Impact:
The City recovered initial abatement costs of $4,624.45 in April 2023. This amount was allocated to the account as reflected below:
Account No. Description Amount
1004030-44350 Code Compliance – Cost Recovery $4,624.45 The City will recover the sum of $100,000.00 in fines (the “Settlement Amount”) payable within 30 days of the full execution of the Citation Settlement Agreement. This amount will be allocated to the accounts as reflected below:
Account No. Description Amount
1004030-47140 Code Compliance – Admin Citations $100,000.00 Background:
On December 17, 2019, the City of Victorville (“City”) adopted Ordinance No. 2400 amending the Victorville Municipal Code (“VMC”) to include section 13.150.060. VMC section 13.150.060 became effective on January 1, 2020 and provides an administrative citation and fine structure for excess cannabis cultivation within the City limits. The State of California allows for the cultivation of up to six (6) cannabis plants at a residential 3 6
7 2
property. VMC section 13.150.060(c) prohibits cultivation of cannabis in excess of six (6) allowable cannabis plants.
In recent history, the City’s Police and Code Compliance Departments have encountered excess cannabis cultivation operations inside residential homes. A typical excess cannabis cultivation within the City has ranged from approximately 200 to 2,000 cannabis plants being cultivated inside a residential home. These excess cannabis cultivation operations result in substantial damage to the interior of the home. Although the prohibition of excess cannabis cultivation applies to commercial properties within City limits as well as homes, the majority of these types of illegal cannabis cultivation operations occur inside residential properties.
The City’s Police and Code Compliance Departments investigate excess cannabis cultivation operations. These departments issue citations to the property owner or responsible party. The City’s Building Department, along with the Police and Code Compliance Departments, work to secure the residence, record building and safety violations present at the property that are the result of the excess cannabis cultivation, stabilize the utilities, and remove the cannabis from the home. The City incurs abatement costs related to the work completed by City departments stemming from the cannabis removal and securing the residential or commercial structure.
The administrative citation and fine process defined in VMC section 13.150.060 is one way the City combats excessive cannabis cultivations within its City limits. Enforcement of the City’s excess cannabis cultivation ordinance is intended to protect the health, welfare, and safety of the City’s residents from the public nuisance conditions associated with these properties.
Discussion:
Milly Tam and Sandra Zhu own a residential property in the City of Victorville at 12956 Heywood Street (“Property”). An excess cannabis cultivation operation was found inside the Property in December 2022. The City issued citation No. 30733 for the violation of VMC Section 13.150.060(c). The City’s Code Compliance, Police, and Building Departments abated the dangerous conditions present at the Property. Pursuant to Closed Session discussions on April 16, 2024, Ms. Tam and Ms. Zhu accepted the terms of the settlement agreement wherein they agreed to pay to the City the sum of $100,000.00 and the City will waive the penalties, interests or other fees that have accrued since the issuance of the citation. Ms. Tam and Ms. Zhu have secured Building permits are working to rehabilitate the property.
Staff and the City Attorney’s office recommend approval of the attached Citation Settlement Agreement as it is consistent with the City Council direction given during the Closed Session portion of its April 16, 2024 meeting.
Attachments: A. Citation Settlement Agreement
ATTACHMENT A
Item Number: 16
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Brenda Hampton, Director of Electric Utility Services
Subject:
Adoption of Resolution No. 24-070 approving the updated Wildfire Mitigation Plan for the City of Victorville Municipal Utility Services
Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council Adopt Resolution No. 24-070:
1. Approving and amending the revised Victorville Municipal Utility Services (“VMUS”) updated Wildfire Mitigation Plan; and
2. Authorize the City Manager, or his designee, to make minor plan modifications and submit to the State to ensure compliance with State legislation as needed Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact associated with this report in FY 2024-2025.
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item contributes to goal B in Victorville’s strategic plan regarding public safety. VMUS prepares this plan to ensure the safety of the Victorville community by minimizing the risk of wildfires around its service territories.
Background
In 2016, Governor Brown signed Senate Bill (SB) 1028 (stats. 2016), which required publicly owned utilities (POUs) to identify additional wildfire mitigation measures that the POU could take if the POU governing board first found that its overhead electric lines and equipment posed a significant risk of causing a catastrophic wildfire. SB 1028 required that the POU governing board (City Council) must base this determination on “historical fires and local conditions,” and must consult with local fire departments and other entities with responsibilities for the control of wildfires within the relevant area. These requirements were specified in the Public Utilities Code Section 8387. 3 6
7 1
In 2018, the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) completed the development of the statewide Fire Threat Map that designates areas of the state at an elevated risk of electric line-ignited wildfires. Governor Brown signed SB 901 (stats. 2018), which addressed a wide range of issues relating to wildfire prevention, response, and recovery.
SB 901 substantially revised the Public Utilities Code Section 8387, eliminating the prior process established by SB 1028 and instead making it mandatory for all POUs (regardless of size or wildfire risk) to develop a wildfire mitigation plan. Pursuant to the amended Section 8387, all POUs were to present their initial wildfire mitigation plan to its governing board prior to January 1, 2020, and annually thereafter. The City Council adopted the initial Victorville Municipal Utility Services (VMUS) Wildfire Mitigation Plan (plan) at the November 19, 2019, regular city council meeting.
In 2019, two new bills (SB 1054 and SB 111) made additional major reforms relating to wildfires. As part of these reforms, SB 111 created a new state agency, the California Wildfire Safety Advisory Board (WSAB). SB 1054 requires that all POUs must submit their wildfire mitigation plans to WSAB by July 1 of each year beginning in 2020. WSAB reviews the POU plans and provides comments and advisory opinions on the content and sufficiency of the plans.
SB 1054 also requires POUs to conduct a comprehensive review and revision of the adopted wildfire mitigation plan at least every third year, and 2023 was considered a comprehensive review year, in which VMUS presented its updated wildfire mitigation plan on June 20, 2023, along with the independent evaluation prepared by the Victorville Fire Department. The WSAB desires POUs plans to include more comprehensive, concise, and tailored information than previous years.
WSAB has since adopted the Advisory Opinion for the 2024 Wildfire Mitigation Plans of Electric Publicly Owned Utilities and Rural Electric Cooperatives (Guidance Advisory Opinion) on December 4, 2023, in response to the POU’s 2023 wildfire mitigation plan submittals. The Guidance and Advisory Opinion offers recommendations to the POU community to achieve the most effective and appropriate wildfire mitigation measures and strategies for their service territories and customers.
Discussion:
VMUS staff have prepared an updated Wildfire Mitigation Plan based on WSAB’s guidance and suggestions. In WSAB’s Publicly Owned Electric Utilities and Rural Electric Cooperatives Wildfire Mitigation Plan Working Group Summary Report (Attachment D) WSAB recommends that the Utility add language discussing the presentation and submission process. The WSAB recommends that VMUS present the Plan to Council for adoption as normal. VMUS will then use the current Wildfire Mitigation Plan as a foundational document and submit the Plan to WSAB with a supplemental letter describing the Utility’s low-wildfire risk and any small revisions to their Plan. Should any substantive changes be needed, a revision log will be submitted with the Plan to WSAB after it has been adopted by Council.
3 6
7 1
The Wildfire Mitigation Plan Metrics Table has been updated to document the Utility's weekly inspections of the system and record any deficiencies identified. This recommendation was attributable to VMUS' not owning or controlling any overhead electric facilities in a High Fire Threat District (HFTD) and to VMUS’s system being completely underground with zero wildfire threats causing outages or ignitions.
As VMUS’ electric distribution system remains underground in conduit and vaults; the risk of powerline-ignited wildfires is minimal. These characteristics, along with VMUS’ small service area create a relatively low likelihood of seeing or causing a catastrophic wildfire.
The utility remains in a low-risk fire threat zone and annually reviews department procedures and operations to ensure low wildfire risk. VMUS’ overarching goal is to provide safe, reliable, and economic electric service to its service territory and VMUS’ Wildfire Mitigation Plan memorializes those efforts. For these reasons, staff is recommending approval to amend the revised Victorville Municipal Utility Services (“VMUS”) Wildfire Mitigation Plan.
Staff is available for questions.
Attachments: A. Resolution No. 24-070
B. Wildfire Mitigation Plan
C. Independent Evaluation
D. WSAB Publicly Owned Electric Utilities and Rural Electric Cooperatives Wildfire Mitigation Plan Working Group Summary Report
Attachment A
Resolution No. 24-070
RESOLUTION NO. 24-070
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
VICTORVILLE, CALIFORNIA, TO ADOPT THE VICTORVILLE
MUNICIPAL UTILITY SERVICES ANNUAL WILDFIRE MITIGATION
PLAN.
WHEREAS, the City of Victorville (the “City”), a municipal corporation, is authorized pursuant to Article XI, Section 9(a) of the California Constitution to establish, purchase, and operate public works to furnish its inhabitants with light, water, power, heat, transportation, or means of communication; and
WHEREAS, on January 9, 2001, the City Council of the City of Victorville approved Resolution No. 01-11, authorizing the formation of a municipally owned utility for the purpose of providing various utility services to the Southern California Logistics Airport (“SCLA”) and other areas of the city, and
WHEREAS, Victorville Municipal Utility Services is generally subject to the legislative and regulatory requirements applicable to local publicly owned electric utilities (“POUs”); and
WHEREAS, Senate Bill (“SB”) 1028 (stats. 2016), adding California Public Utilities Code, Section 8387, requires each POU to construct, maintain, and operate its electrical lines and equipment in a manner that will minimize the risk of wildfire posed by those electrical lines and equipment; and
WHEREAS, SB 901 (stats. 2018), amending California Public Utilities Code Section 8387, requires all POUs to prepare a wildfire mitigation plan before January 1, 2020, and annually thereafter; and
WHEREAS, California Public Utilities Code Section 8387(b)(2) specifies the content that must be included in each POU’s wildfire mitigation plan; and WHEREAS, California Public Utilities Code Section 8387(c) requires each POU to have a qualified independent evaluator review its wildfire mitigation plan to assess the comprehensiveness of its plan and to issue a report that is made available on the POU’s website and presented at a public meeting; and
WHEREAS, California Public Utilities Code Section 8387(b)(3) requires each POU to present its wildfire mitigation plan at an appropriately noticed public meeting and to verify that its plan complies with all applicable rules, regulations, and standards, as appropriate; and
WHEREAS, SB 111 (stats. 2019), adding California Public Utilities Code Section 326.1, established the California Wildfire Safety Advisory Board; and
WHEREAS, SB 1054 (stats. 2019), amending California Public Utilities Code Section 8387, requires each POU to submit its wildfire mitigation plan to the California Wildfire Safety Advisory Board by July 1 of each year, starting in the year 2020; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to California Public Utilities Code Section 326.2, the California Wildfire Safety Advisory Board will review each POU’s wildfire mitigation plan and will provide comments and advisory opinions on the content and sufficiency of each plan; and
WHEREAS, Victorville Municipal Utility Services staff prepared a wildfire mitigation plan for calendar year 2023, addressing all statutory criteria; and
WHEREAS, Victorville Municipal Utility Services staff verified that the wildfire mitigation plan complies with all applicable rules, regulations, and standards; and
WHEREAS, Victorville Municipal Utility Services staff will submit its wildfire mitigation plan, adopted today by the City Council of the City of Victorville, California, to the California Wildfire Safety Advisory Board before June 18, 2024.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF VICTORVILLE DOES HEREBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE, AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. The City Council, pursuant to California Public Utilities Code Section 8387, hereby adopts Victorville Municipal Utility Services Wildfire Mitigation Plan, dated June 18, 2024, attached hereto as Attachment B (incorporated herein by reference). Any subsequent Wildfire Mitigation Plan will only be revised if there are substantive changes.
The City Manager, or his designee, are authorized to make minor plan modifications and submit to the State to ensure compliance with State legislation as needed.
Section 2. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution.
Section 3. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.
WILDFIREMITIGATION PLAN
I. Utility Overview and Context 1A. Utility Description and Context Setting Table 1B. Statutory Cross-Reference Table 3C. Process for Utility Adoption and Submittal of Annual WMP and Opportunities for Public Comment 5D. Description of Where WMP Information Can be Found on Utility Website5E. Purpose of the Wildfire Mitigation Plan 5F. Organization of the Wildfire Mitigation Plan 6II. Objectives of the Wildfire Mitigation Plan 6III. Roles and Responsibilities 7A. Utility Governance Structure 7B. Wildfire Prevention 7C. Wildfire Response and Recovery 8D. Standardized Emergency Management System 9IV. Wildfire Risks and Drivers Associated with Design, Construction, Operation, and Maintenance 11A. Particular Risks and Risk Drivers Associated with Topographic & Climatological Risk Factors 11B. Enterprise-Wide Safety Risks 11V. Wildfire Preventative Strategies 14A. Low Fire Threat District 14B. Design and Construction Standards 14C. Vegetation Management 14D. Inspections 15E. Reclosing Policy 15F. De-Energization 15G. Community Outreach and Public Awareness 15VI. Restoration of Service 16VII. Plan Evaluation 17A. Metrics and Assumptions for Measuring Plan Performance 17B. Impact of Metrics on Plan 18C. Monitoring and Auditing the Plan 18D. Identifying and Correcting Deficiencies in the Plan 18E. Monitoring the Effectives of Inspections 18F. Wildfire Mitigation Plan Alternate Reporting 19VIII. Public and Professional Feedback 19A. CMUA Wildfire Preparedness, Response and Recovery Working Group 19B. Public Input Process 19
TABLE OF CONTENTS
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 1
A.Utility Description and Context Setting TableVictorville Municipal Utility Services (VMUS) is only a distributor and does not own or operate any generating plants. The service area for Victorville Municipal Utility Services only includes the Southern California Logistics Airport (SCLA) and the Foxborough Industrial Park. VMUS only serves commercial and industrial customers. Southern California Edison serves all of the residents of the City of Victorville and any commercial / industrial customer not located within the VMUS territory. overarching goal is to provide safe, reliable, and economic electric service to its service territories. In order to meet this goal, VMUS constructs, maintains, and operates its electrical lines and equipment in a manner that minimizes the risk of catastrophic wildfire posed by its electrical lines and equipment.
I. UTILITY OVERVIEW AND CONTEXT
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 2
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 3
B. STATUTORY CROSS-REFERENCE TABLE
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 4
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 5
C.OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC COMMENT VMUS is governed by the Victorville City Council. The Wildfire Mitigation Plan (WMP) is presented to City Council for adoption. Due to the adoption of the Plan not requiring a notice of public hearing or any special noticing requirements, the noticing of the Plan follows Act. The agenda is posted a week in advance and members of the public are given the opportunity to speak freely on any item on the agenda for three minutes. Members of the public are given three D. DESCRIPTION OF WHERE WMP INFORMATION CAN BE FOUND ON THE CITY OF VICTORVILLE WEBSITEVictorville Municipal Utility Servicecurrent and historical Wildfire Mitigation Plans are available on the City of Victorville(https://www.victorvilleca.gov/government/city-departments/utilities/electric/vmus-electric/wildfire-mitigation-plan))Utilities can be found under the listing of City departments. The Wildfire Mitigation Plans, both past and present, can be accessed by following the link tforms and publications.E. PURPOSE OF THE WILDFIRE MITIGATION PLANVictorville Municipal Utility Services electric supply system is located underground in conduit and vaults. Historically, undergrounded electric lines have not been associated with catastrophic wildfires. The undergrounding of electric lines serves as an effective mitigation measure to reduce the potential of power-line ignited wildfires. Based on a review of local conditions and historical fires, VMUS has determined that its electrical lines and equipment do not pose a significant risk of catastrophic wildfire.Despite this low risk, VMUS takes appropriate actions to help its region prevent and respond to the increasing risk of devastating wildfires. In its role as a public agency, VMUS closely coordinates with other local safety and emergency officials to help protect against fires and respond to emergencies. In its role as a utility, VMUS follows all applicable design, construction, operation, and maintenance requirements that reduce safety risks associated with its system. This Wildfire Mitigation Plan describes the safety-related measures that VMUS follows to reduce its risk of causing wildfires.
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 6
F. ORGANIZATION OF THE WILDFIRE MITIGATION PLANThis Wildfire Mitigation Plan includes the following elements:Utility Overview and ContextObjectives of the Plan;Roles and Responsibilities for Carrying Out the Plan;Identification of Key Wildfire Risks and Risk Drivers;Description of Wildfire Prevention, Mitigation, and Response Strategies and Programs;Metrics for Evaluating the Performance of the Plan and Identifying Areas for Improvement;Historical Results for Metrics;Description of Community Outreach and EducationThe primary goal of this Wildfire Mitigation Plan is to describe VMUSexisting programs, practices, and measures that effectively reduce the probability that VMUSelectric supply system could be the origin or contributing source for the ignition of a wildfire. To support this goal, VMUS regularly evaluates the prudent and cost-effective improvements to its physical assets, operations, and training that can help reduce the risk of equipment-related fires.The secondary goal of this Wildfire Mitigation Plan is to improve the resiliency of the electric grid. As part of the development of this plan, VMUS assesses new industry practices and technologies that will reduce the likelihood of an interruption (frequency) in service and improve the restoration (duration) of service.
II. OBJECTIVES OF THE WILDFIRE MITIGATION PLAN
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 7
A.UTILITY GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE
The City of Victorville is a general law city that operates under a Council-Manager form of government. VMUS is governed by a five-member City Council. The council appoints the City Manager, who oversees the daily operations of the City. B. WILDFIRE PREVENTIONVMUS staff is responsible for electric facility design, maintenance, and inspection, including vegetation management. Although VMUSelectrical distribution system is 100% underground, VMUS follows best practices to prevent ignition of wildfires from its equipment. These items include:VMUS performs routine maintenance of all distribution facilities.VMUS adheres to a seasonal weed abatement and vegetation management schedule to maintain at-risk sites.VMUS maintains appropriate GO95, GO165, and GO174 standard clearances as part of regular maintenancecycles for a completely undergrounded utility.VMUS abides by the National Electric Safety Code (NESC) Rule 012 and Rule 218 standards toabate trees, shrubs, weeds, and grass at all VMUS facilities.Electric system operates in a manner that will minimize potential wildfire risks.Take all reasonable and practicable actions to minimize the risk of a catastrophic wildfire caused III. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 8
by VMUS electric facilities.Coordinate with federal, state, and local fire management personnel as necessaryor appropriate to implement VMUSWildfire Mitigation Plan.Immediately report fires to local fire departments, VMUS administration, and other City Officials, pursuant to existing VMUS practices and the requirements of this Wildfire Mitigation Plan.Coordinate with City Emergency Operations Center to disseminate safety warnings, emergency public information, and evacuation notices to local businesses. VMUS adheres to City of Victorville personnel code 2.36 for Employee Disaster Notification and Reporting.Take corrective action when the staff witnesses or is notified that fire protection measures have not been properly installed or maintained.Comply with relevant federal, state, and industry standard requirements, including the industry standards established by the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC).Strategies for mitigating general wildfire spread, such as building standards and community-wide vegetation management standards, are developed, and enforced by state and local government entities with the appropriate authority. VMUS, in its role as an electric utility, does not have authority over these strategies and the WMP is not an appropriate planning document for developing these requirements. Instead, VMUS will follow the requirements and guidance of the appropriate authorities.C. WILDFIRE RESPONSE AND RECOVERYVMUS field staff utilize hard line telephones, cellular telephones, and portable radios to communicate with internal and external stakeholders during an outage or emergency. VMUSOutage ManagementSystem auto generates notifications to field and administrative staff. The City of Victorville maintains a two-way UHF band radios for communications enhanced by two DMR repeaters to extend the coverage area. The City radios can have up to 1,024 channels; of which twenty are currently programmed channels (eleven use repeaters and nine are simplex). The City of Victorville owns one Iridium satellite phone that is issued to Management Coordinator or his designee during an emergency. VMUS, along with other key City personnel, have access to a Government Emergency Telecommunications Services (GETS) card and PIN provided by Homeland Security to allow for the capability to respond to National Security and Emergency Preparedness (NS/EP) events. Using the Wireless Priority Services (WPS) with GETS can increase the probability of a call completion in both wireless and wireline networks. In addition to the City of Victorville Fire Department, Mission Fire Rescue (Mission) services the Southern California Logistics Airport. VMUS and airport staff are able to communicate with Mission Fire Rescue through 400-megahertz radios or by calling their station directly. Additionally, the control tower has a , which rings throughout the station and opens the bay doors alerting them of an emergency. CONFIRE provides dispatch services for the City of Victorville Fire Department and Mission. They have the capability of patching in Apple Valley Fire Protection District, CAL FIRE, and contacting several other agencies such as Southwest Gas, Southern California Edison, AMR and other local agencies to assist in an emergency. CONFIRE also functions as the operational area dispatch for the County of San Bernardino and can coordinate mutual aid as needed. At the county level, a San Bernardino County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) talk group is VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 9
programmed into an 800-megahertz frequency band radio and is used to communicate with EOCs within San Bernardino County during a disaster or emergency. The City of Victorville contracts with San Bernardino County Sheriffs. They too utilize 800-megahertz frequency band radios to communicate and have the capability to patch in California Highway Patrol, CAL FIRE, and other county resources to assist during emergencies. City of Victorville also maintains a reporting hotline to notify the city for code violations, hazards, safety concerns, and overgrown landscaping and weeds. Additionally, the City allows its constituency to report VMUS adheres to California Public Utility Commission GO 95, 165, and 174 for all system infrastructure inspection, maintenance, and reporting.D. STANDARDIZED EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMAs a local governmental agency3, VMUS has planning, communication, and coordination obligations (SEMS) Regulations4, adopted in accordance with Government Code section 8607. Any communications by VMUS during an active emergency, such as a wildfire, will be in accordance with SEMS and will be at the direction of the entity responsible for disseminating information about the emergency. The SEMS Regulations specify roles, responsibilities, and structures of communications at five different levels: field response, local government, operational area, regional, and state.5Pursuant to this structure, VMUS coordinates and communicates with the relevant safety agencies as well as other relevant local and state agencies. When activated, VMUS serves as the Utilities Unit Leader under the Operations Section Chief as part of the City Victorville Emergency Operations Center. In the event that the incident centered on VMUS facilities, VMUS would serve as the Operations Section Chief.Under the SEMS structure, a significant amount of preparation is done through advanced planning at the county level, including the coordination of effort of public, private, and nonprofit organizations. San Bernardino County serves as the Operational Area and is guided by the California Office of Emergency Services Southern Region. The Operational Area includes local and regional organizations that bring relevant expertise to the wildfire prevention and recovery planning process. These participants are listed below: AgencyAddressContactPhone No.AMR, American Medical Response14828 7thStreetVictorville, CA 92392Administration 760.952.7400Kaiser Permanente High Desert 14011 Park Ave. Administration 833.574.22733As defined in Cal. Gov. Code § 8680.2419 CCR § 24075Ca. Gov. Code § 2403(b): activities in direct response to an incident or threat.their jurisdiction.governments within the operational area and serves as the coordination and communication link between the local government level and the regional level.region designated pursuant to Government Code §8600 and between the operational areas and the state level. This level along with the state level coordinates overall state agency support for emergency response activities.coordinates mutual aid among the mutual aid regions and between the regional level and state level, and serves as the coordination and communication link with the federal disaster response system.
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 10
Medical Offices Victorville, CA 92392Center18300 Highway 18Apple Valley, CA 92307Administration 760.242.2311Desert Valley Hospital 16850 Bear Valley Rd.Victorville, CA 92395Administration 760.241.8000Victorville Municipal Utility Services18374 Phantom WestVictorville, CA 92394Hotline 877.760.8687Victorville Municipal Utility Services18374 Phantom WestVictorville, CA 92394Administration 760.243.6340Victorville Municipal Utility ServicesManagement18374 Phantom WestVictorville, CA 92394Director of Utilities 760.243.6341Victorville Fire Department 14343 Civic DriveVictorville, CA 92392Fire Chief 760.955.5233Victorville Fire Department 14343 Civic DriveVictorville, CA 92392Division Chief 760.955.5231Victorville Fire Department 14343 Civic DriveVictorville, CA 92392Emergency Medical Services Coordinator760.955.5237Victorville Fire Department 14343 Civic DriveVictorville, CA 92392Emergency Management Coordinator760.243.6344SCLAAirport Operations 18374 Phantom WestVictorville, CA 92394Hotline 760.243.1915SCLA Management 18374 Phantom WestVictorville, CA 92394Airport Director 760.243.1910Victorville Police Department 14176 Amargosa Rd.Victorville, CA 92392Police Chief 760.241.2911Victorville Public Works 14177 Mc Art Rd.Victorville, CA 92392Director 760.243.6332Victorville City Management 14343 Civic DriveVictorville, CA 92392City Manager 760.955.5029Victorville City Management 14343 Civic DriveVictorville, CA 92392PIO 760.955.5028Victorville Traffic & Transportation14343 Civic DriveVictorville, CA 92392Traffic Engineer 800.472.2376San Bernardino County: Dept. of Environmental Health385 N. Arrowhead Ave. #2San Bernardino, CA 92415Administration 800.442.2283Mission Aviation Fire Rescue 400 Ramona Ave.Suite 210Corona, CA 92879Administration 844.321.2733Mission Aviation Fire Rescue Station 31918550 Readiness St.Victorville, CA 92394Fire Chief 760.246.6479Pursuant to the SEMS structure, VMUS participates in annual training exercises. Training exercises include workshops and tabletop exercises. A sample of topics covered include earthquake safety, disaster response & management, and NIMS/SEMS/ICS compliance.
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 11
A. PARTICULAR RISKS AND RISK DRIVERS ASSOCIATED WITH TOPOGRAPHIC AND CLIMATOLOGIAL RISK FACTORSDue to VMUSwithin VMUSEarthquakeFloodingB. ENTERPRISE-WIDE SAFETY RISKSEarthquake profile - There are two major faults/fault zones that directly affect VMUS. They are the San Andreas Fault and the Helendale Fault zones. The City of Victorville sits in the middle of both faults. The San Andreas Fault is the longest fault in California and is known to cause powerful earthquakes, as big as a magnitude eight (8.0).6This fault is located south-west of Victorville. The Helendale Fault creates smaller, yet more frequent earthquakes and is located northeast of the city. The most recent major earthquake to affect the City of Victorville was the Ridgecrest earthquake, approximately 82 miles north of the city. This earthquake struck July 5, 2019 and had a magnitude of 7.1.Large earthquakes occurring in many parts of the Southern California region could affect the City of Victorville. However, the degree to which the earthquakes are felt, and the damages associated with them may vary. At risk from earthquake damage are critical facilities, buildings, bridges, highways and roads; hazardous materials facilities; sewer, water, natural gas pipelines; earth dams; petroleum pipelines; and private property located in the city. The relative or secondary earthquake hazards, which are liquefaction, ground shaking, amplification, and earthquake-induced landslides, can be just as devastating as the earthquake. Flooding profile - There are four types flooding conditions that exist within the City of Victorville area; flooding in defined watercourses; ponding; sheet flow; and dam inundation. Flooding within defined watercourses occurs within drainage channels and immediately adjacent floodplains. Ponding occurs when water flow is obstructed due to manmade obstacles and other roadways, where they cross-defined watercourses. Sheet flow occurs when capacities of defined watercourses are exceeded, and water flows over broad areas.Known flood-prone areas noted in the General Plan as well as recorded in city maintenance files, include:DIR STREET DISTANCE DIRECTION CROSS STREET DIRN/SRancho Rd Manning St W/BS/SRancho Rd 100 E/O EL Evado Rd E/BW/SEnramada Rd 100 N/O Cahuenga Rd S/BE/SEnramada Rd 150 S/O Cahuenga Rd S/BE/SCahuenga Rd 150 N/O Hopland St N/B/SEl Evado Figueroa Rd S/BE/SEl Evado 100 N/O Tawney Ridge Ln N/BS/SClovis St 350 W/O Orick Pl E/Bhttps://www.earthquakeauthority.com/California-Earthquake-Risk/Faults-By-County VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 12
N/SClovis St Orick Pl W/BN/SEto Camino Rd 25 E/O Barranca Way W/BS/SEto Camino Rd 25 E/O Cazadero Rd E/BS/STawney Ridge Ln 20 E/O Sueno Ln E/BN/STawney Ridge Ln GreenHill Dr. W/BN/SLa Mesa Rd 40 W/O Pacoima Rd W/BE/SAmethyst Rd 100 S/O Sierra Rd N/BS/SBear Valley Rd 300 E/O Amethyst Rd N/BN/SBear Valley Rd 150 W/O Dunia Rd W/BW/SAvalon Rd 20 N/O Molino Dr. S/BE/SAvalon Rd 75 N/O Hughes Rd N/BN/SHughes Rd 150 E/O Avalon Rd W/BS/SHughes Rd 700 W/O Avalon Rd E/BS/SPebble Beach Dr. 25 W/O Arrowhead Dr. E/BN/SPebble Beach Dr. 300 E/O Arrowhead Dr. W/BW/S1st Ave Talpa St S/BN/S1st Ave 50 E/O Dean Ave W/BW/S2nd Ave 50 S/O Talpa St S/BE/S2nd Ave 25 N/O Kayuga St N/BN/SKayuga St 50 W/O 2nd Ave W/BS/SKayuga St 50 E/O 3rd Ave E/BS/SPonca St 50 E/O 3rd Ave E/BN/SPonca St 25 W/O 2nd Ave W/BE/SDean Ave 100 S/O Calcite Ave N/BW/SDean Ave 50 N/O Grant St S/BW/SCalcite Ave 25 N/O Calcite Pl S/BE/SCalcite Ave 300 S/O Dean Ave N/BW/SCobalt Rd 25 S/O Palmdale Rd S/BE/SCobalt Rd 25 N/O Cameron St N/BN/SLuna Rd 200 W/O Topaz Rd W/BS/SLuna Rd 200 E/O HWY 395 E/BW/SCantina Dr. 100 S/O La Mesa Rd S/BE/SCantina Dr. 400 N/O Bear Valley Rd N/BS/SBear Valley Rd 300 E/O HWY 395 E/BS/SBear Valley Rd 400 E/O Topaz Rd E/BN/SBear Valley Rd 500 E/O Topaz Rd W/BW/SCobalt Rd 500 N/O Bear Valley Rd S/B VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 13
W/SCobalt Rd 50 S/O Bear Valley Rd S/BE/SCobalt Rd Homestead Dr. N/BE/SCobalt Rd 200 N/O Sycamore St N/BS/SSycamore St 200 E/O Richmond Ave E/BN/SSycamore St 20 E/O Chisholm Tr. W/BN/SLa Mesa Rd 50 W/O Wrangler Ln W/BS/SLa Mesa Rd 200 W/O Stanford Dr. E/BS/SLa Mesa Rd 100 E/O Mesa Linda Ave E/BW/SMonte Vista Rd 300 S/O Palmdale Rd S/BN/SBear Valley Rd 350 W/O HWY 395 W/BS/SBear Valley Rd 200 E/O Monte Vista Rd E/BE/SMonte Vista Rd 300 S/O Maricopa Rd N/B A. LOW FIRE THREAT DISTRICT
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 14
Tier 1 consists of areas that havethe lowest hazards and risks, tier 2 consists of areas where there is an elevated risk for destructive electric line-ignited wildfires, and tier 3 consists of areas where there is an extreme risk for destructive electric line-ignited wildfires. The City of Victorville is located in Tier 1. , VMUS iscognoscente of the potential dangers; and therefore, VMUS has and will continue to construct its entire distribution system underground and limit overhead construction to sub-transmission interconnections. https://capuc.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=5bdb921d747a46929d9f00dbdb6d0fa2Additionally, VMUS customers are unlikely to be directly impacted by an investor-owned utility (IOU) public safety power shutoff (PSPS)B. DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION STANDARDSVMUSelectric facilities are designed and constructed to meet or exceed the relevant federal, state, or industry standard. VMUS treats CPUC General Orders (GO) 95 and 128 as a key industry standard for design, construction and maintenance standards for underground electrical facilities. VMUS adheres to all standards in GO 95 and 128 as appropriate for a fully undergrounded utility. Additionally, VMUS monitors and follows, as appropriate, the National Electric Safety Code.C. VEGETATION MANAGEMENTVMUS adheres to industry standard vegetation management practices. funding for weed abatement to ensure compliance with the standard vegetation management practices. to no vegetation risks. Any overhead construction in the VMUS system is built in areas with no vegetation. For distribution level facilities, VMUS meets: (1) Public Resources Code section 4292; (2) Public Resources Code section 4293; (3) CPUC GO 95, 128, 165, and 174.
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 15
D.INSPECTIONSVMUS abides by the standard inspection requirements provided in CPUC GO 165 and 174 to ensure reliable, high-quality, and safe operation. As described above, VMUS currently has 7 sub-transmission power poles and no overhead distribution power lines located within or near a Tier 2 or Tier 3 Fire Threat District; however, VMUS staff uses their knowledge of the specific environmental and geographical conditions of VMUSservice territory to determine if any particular areas require more frequent inspections. Due to the small size of the VMUS electrical system, staff is able to inspect the entire system on an almost daily basis.If VMUS staff discovers a facility in need of repair that is owned by an entity other than VMUS, VMUS willissue a notice to repair to the facility owner and work to ensure that necessary repairs are completed promptly.E. RECLOSING POLICYelectrical system is primarily underground and has no automatic re-closures in service. In a relayed event, re-closures will be handled on a case-by-case basis after circuit and equipment inspections have been performed. F.DE-ENERGIZATIONVMUS has the authority to preemptively shut off power due to fire-threat conditions; however, this option will only be used in extraordinary circumstances. Due to the minimal risk of VMUSelectrical supply facilities causing a power-line ignited wildfire, VMUS is not adopting specific protocols for de-energizing any portions of its electric distribution system. VMUS will re-evaluate this determination and will updatethis Wildfire Mitigation Plan as needed.G. COMMUNITY OUTREACH AND PUBLIC AWARENESSDue to the small proximity of our customer base, we are able to keep in close contact with our customers via email or phone call. Our Customer Contact list is updated annually to ensure that the contact information that is on file is the most up to date. We utilize this contact list to inform our customers of any planned outages and to deliver any other pertinent information.VMUStransmission and distribution systems, much of which is overhead and exposed to wind, rain and lightning. This is our primary source of vulnerability to potential electrical service interruptions during rain and
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 16
windstorms such as the ones that can be precipitated by El Niño.Our underground electric distribution system is designed, and has been constructed, with redundant sources of feed. These do not guarantee the elimination of outages but can facilitate service restoration and reduce the duration of such outages. VMUS is in compliance with all relevant federal, state and local resource planning standards, including contingencies for generation and transmission losses or outages due to any unplanned event.Preparation in advance of predicted storms: Since, as discussed in the introduction, our primary trouble nterconnect lines for any potential trouble spots orvulnerabilities. We will also double check the loading conditions of our underground lines to satisfy ourselves that alternate sources have the capacity to serve the electric load (customers) in the event that it is necessary.Our underground system will be patrolled in advance of storms for any open trenches or excavations at construction sites to minimize water intrusion into the underground system. Although the underground system is designed to operate under such conditions, small pinholes in splices or cable can cause problems, including possible electrical shorts/faults that can interrupt service to customers. Likewise, after the storm, each underground vault, manhole or other structure will be inspected for water intrusion and pumped, when necessary, in accordance proper utility practice and environmental guidelines.All vehicular equipment, tools, and appurtenances will be thoroughly inspected for proper operation. All operating personnel will be placed on standby in the event of weather-related problems. The VMUSoperations and admin staff will be prepared for handling trouble calls from customers and dispatching to field personnel.Call Center support includes:Outage Management System (OMS)Field DispatchingCustomer Callbacks Response Prioritization:First Priority: Response to imminent threats to life and/or public propertySecond Priority: Removals of immediate hazards (fallen trees, power poles, etc.)Third Priority: Clearing of arterial roadwaysFourth Priority: Maintenance of traffic control/closures to prevent potential accidentsFifth Priority (Post Storm Activity): Follow-up work such as addressing storm-related potholes and residual clean-up of all streets that have remained in a "passable and drivable" stateReferral Protocol:Flooding of structures on private property- Businesses will be advised to call 911 forFire VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 17
Department assistanceFacilities associated with private utilities will be referred to appropriate companyAll storm related issues involving streets, curbs and gutters, sidewalks, trees in the right of Maintenance and Operations Division.During EOC activation period, all routine maintenance programs and requests will be suspended and deferred.A. METRICS AND ASSUMPTIONS FOR MEASURING PLAN PERFORMANCE VMUS will track the following metric to measure the performance of this Wildfire Mitigation Plan:Number of fire ignitions caused by utility equipment.1. Metric 1: FIRE IGNITIONSFor purposes of this metric, a fire ignition is defined as follows:VMUS facility was associated with the fire;The fire was self-propagating and of a material other than electrical and/or communication facilities;The resulting fire traveled greater than one linear meter from the ignition point; andVMUS has knowledge that the fire occurred.Should any fires occur in the VMUS service areas, VMUS will provide the number of fires that occurred that were less than one (1) acre in size. Any fires greater than one acrewill be individually described. This Wildfire Mitigation Plan will be reassessed, and updates will be made accordingly.B.IMPACT OF METRICS ON PLAN
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 18
C. MONITORING AND AUDITING THE PLANThis Wildfire Mitigation Plan will be presented to the Victorville City Council as a foundational document.VMUS staff will review the plan on an annual basis and present to Council for adoption, only making revisions for substantive changes.D. IDENTIFYING AND CORRECTING DEFICIENCIES IN THE PLANVMUS does not own or control any overhead electric supply facilities in a High Fire Threat District (HFTD). There has been no need to correct or change any processes of the plan due to zero wildfire threats causing outages or ignitions. VMUS will continue to evaluate the plan by utilizing the above Performance Metrics table. Any deficiencies identified during subsequent reviews and independent evaluations of the plan will be promptly corrected. E. MONITORING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF INSPECTIONSVMUSUtility Maintenance Management System (UMMS) is used to collect all data subject to GO165. Quarterly inspection and maintenance reports are generated for all electric distribution facilities. Maintenance history for each piece of equipment is archived in the UMMS. Additionally, VMUSsubstation inspection and maintenance programs comply with GO174 guidelines as well as manufacturer specifications, standards, and recommendations. VMUS performs regular inspections of all substation components including recording and analysis of all alarms, fluid levels, meters, and Load Tap Changer settings.Although VMUS does not fall under the jurisdiction of the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), VMUS would cooperate with theperiodic audits.
VMUS Wildfire Mitigation Plan 19
G.WILDFIRE MITIGATION PLAN ALTERNATIVE REPORTING CPUC requires POUs to submit WMPs to the Wildfire Safety Advisory Board (WSAB) every year, regardless of the relative wildfire risk faced by the POU. After reviewing the 2023 Wildfire Mitigation Plans, the WSAB has developed an alternative reporting option allowing POUs without overhead electric supply facilities in the HFTD to use the most recently adopted WMP as a base and to submit asupplemental letter with the WMP to WSAB describing the unchanged status of their WMP. Furthermore, the POUs will need to regularly evaluate their wildfire risk and determine if there are any substantialchanges needed. Should any updates be needed the POUs will present the updated WMP to Council for adoption and submit to WSAB utilizing a revision log showing all changes made to the WMP. A. CMUA Wildfire Preparedness, Response and Recovery Working GroupThe California Municipal Utilities Association (CMUA) annually holds a special meeting of its Wildfire Preparedness, Response, and Recovery Working Group, which focuses on risk drivers for powerlinecaused catastrophic wildfires and innovative mitigation options. CMUA invites a broad range of utility staff, state agency staff,including the WSAB, industry experts, and academics to participate in this discussion. As part of this meeting, the working group discusses unidentified wildfire risk drivers and mitigation measures that could address these risks. Based on the input provided during this meeting, CMUA produces a publicly available, post-recommendations.ss and will discuss any changes that VMUS has made to its operations in response to the conclusions and recommendations of the working group in a future WMP. B. Public Input ProcessVMUS is governed by the Victorville City Council. This plan is brought forth to the City Council and members of the public as a foundational document for review and public comment. Due to the adoption of the plan not requiring a notice of public hearing or any special noticing requirements, the noticing of the plan follows is posted a week in advance and members of the public are given the opportunity to speak freely about any item on the agenda for three minutes. 1Appendix I: 2021 Informational Response has been removed as the information has been incorporated into the overall plan, per the California Wildfire Safety Advisory Board.
Attachment C
Independent Evaluation
Item Number: 17
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Robert Clemmer, Fire Chief
Subject:
Fire Department Newsletter
Recommendation:
No action is necessary – informational only
Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact associated with this item.
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item aligns with Strategic Plan Goal F, "Communication and Outreach - Build strong connections with community partners, residents, and employees". We hope to provide more insight to our community of what our Fire Department accomplishes in a monthly basis by presenting this newsletter.
Background:
Staff has compiled the attached Fire Department Newsletter for the month of April 2024.
Discussion:
The attached Fire Department Newsletter includes call response statistics, Fire Prevention updates, department activity updates and various helpful information from the department.
Attachments: A. Fire Department Newsletter
Atachment A
Fire Department Newsleter
Item Number: 18
City Council / Board of Directors
Consent Calendar
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Fredy Bonilla, City Engineer
Subject:
Reduction of Securities for Tract Map No. 14721
Recommendation:
That the Honorable City Council approve the full release of the Street Public Improvement Labor and Material Security for Tract Map No. 14721.
Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact as a result of this action.
Strategic Plan Goal:
This item aligns with “Goal E Invest in Infrastructure” in the City of Victorville Strategic Plan 2023-2026. Although this is not a Capital Improvement Project, we apply the same strategy to private development projects as they are essential in meeting the community’s needs.
Background:
Western Pacific Housing, Inc., a Delaware Corporation, commonly known as D.R. Horton, purchased Tract Map No. 14721 (Tract 14721) from Victorville Wild Brook LP, also referred to as Matthews Homes. Tract 14721 encompasses a residential area of 117 lots situated at the southeast intersection of Bear Valley Road and Mesa View Drive. At the time of acquisition by D.R. Horton, the tract was partially developed, with partial public improvements being completed. The conditions of approval for the tract mandated the developer to finalize various infrastructure components; Drainage, Landscaping Maintenance Assessment District (LMAD), Monumentation, Sewer and Streets Public Improvements. Subsequently, on February 19, 2020 the City Council approved a Subdivision Improvement Agreement (SIA) with D.R. Horton as D.R Horton agreed to the responsibilities and obligations for the completion of Tract 14721. 3 6
6 0
During the regular City Council meeting held on December 19, 2023, the City Council approved a 20% decrease in the Street Faithful Performance Security, leading to an overall reduction of securities by 80%. Additionally, they accepted the Street Public Improvements for Tract 14721.
Discussion:
Per Victorville Municipal Code Section 17.64.070(3), the remaining 20% of the Faithful Performance security are to be held for a one-year warranty period and the Labor & Materials securities will be held for a 6-month period. Therefore, staff recommends the full release of the Street Public Improvements Labor and Material Security due to the acceptance taking place at the December 19, 2023, regular City Council meeting.
Staff remains available for any questions the Council may have.
Attachments: A. Vicinity Map
B. Securities Table
C. Existing Securities
Securities Table
LMAD, Sewer, Drainage, Street, & Monumentation Bond Totals:
Faithful Performance Security
LMAD Improvements – 016273700 Labor & Materials Security LMAD Improvements – 016213700
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $144,448.92 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $72,224.46 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being
REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being
REDUCED: $0.00
Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Sewer Improvements – 016273700 Labor & Materials Security Sewer Improvements – 016273700
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $510,178.08 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $255,089.04 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being
REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being
REDUCED: $0.00
Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Drainage Improvements – 016273700 Labor & Materials Security Drainage Improvements – 016273700
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $24,402.40 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $12,201.20 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $0.00 Amount of Security being
REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being
REDUCED: $0.00
Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00 Faithful Performance Security
Street Improvements – 016273700 Labor & Materials Security Street Improvements – 016273700
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $1,579,368.72 Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $789,684.36 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $315,873.74 Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $789,684.36 Amount of Security being
REDUCED: $0.00 Amount of Security being
REDUCED: $789,684.36
Amount of Security REMAINING: $315,873.75 Amount of Security REMAINING: $0.00
Developer:
Western Pacific Housing, Inc. a Delaware Corporation dba D.R. Horton, Americas Builder 2280 Wardlow Circle, Ste. 100
Corona, CA 92880
Faithful Performance Security
Monumentation – 016273700
Amount of ORIGINAL Security: $10,000.00
Amount of Security CURRENTLY: $10,000.00
Amount of Security being
REDUCED: $0.00
Amount of Security REMAINING: $10,000.00
Item Number: 19
City Council / Board of Directors
Written Communications
Meeting of: June 18, 2024
Submitted By:
Carmen Cun, Finance Director / City Treasurer
Subject:
Annual Financial Reports for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2023 Recommendation:
That the City Council and Board of Directors approve a motion to receive and file the following:
(1) City of Victorville Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023,
(2) Independent Auditor’s Report on Internal Control over Financial Reporting and on Compliance and Other Matters Based on an Audit of Financial Statements Performed in Accordance with Governmental Auditing Standards for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023,
(3) Victorville Water District Basic Financial Statements for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023, and
(4) Southern California Logistics Airport Authority Basic Financial Statements for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023.
Fiscal Impact:
There is no fiscal impact for this item as it is information only to receive and file.
Strategic Plan Goal:
Annual financial audits and reporting is part of Goal A: Financial Sustainability as these reports are indicators of our past performance and convey valuable information to future planning and forecasting.
Background:
The City's financial statements for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023 were audited by the independent audit firm CliftonLarsonAllen LLP, Certified Public Accountants. The City of Victorville's Audit Committee, which includes Mayor Pro Tem Bob Harriman and Council member Leslie Irving, met on May 9, 2024 to review and discuss the final draft of 3 6
4 9
the City's Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) for Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023.
After discussion, the final version of the ACFR is being presented to the City Council and the Board of Directors for receipt and filing. Also being presented to the City Council and the Board of Directors for receipt and filing are the audited Victorville Water District Basic Financial Statements and the Southern California Logistics Airport Authority Basic Financial Statements for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023. The Victorville Water District and the Southern California Logistics Airport Authority issue separate financial statements since they are considered component units of the City; however, the financial information for these component units is also in the ACFR.
Discussion:
Beginning with period ending on or after December 15, 2020, new standards require the Independent Auditors’ Report to follow a new format and new wording. This includes the opinion section wording as shown in the attached reports. Any qualifying matters are disclosed in the paragraphs directly below the opinion entitled Emphasis of Matter and Other Matters. The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) defines an Unmodified Opinion as “The opinion expressed by the auditor when the auditor concludes that the financial statements are presented fairly, in all material respects, in accordance with the applicable financial reporting framework.” (2021 AICPA Professional Standards AU-C §700.10). The auditors have issued unmodified opinions on all three financial statements for the City, Victorville Water District, and Southern California Logistics Airport Authority, this means they are “clean” audits.
Below are some financial highlights:
•General Fund
For financial reporting purposes, the General Fund is a combination of six funds:
General Fund (fund 100), Measure P (fund 105), Technology (fund 111), Fueling Stations (fund 120), Victor Valley Transportation Center (fund 470), and Sidewalk Assessments (fund 620). For our purposes, in the next paragraphs, we are referring to the General Fund as only those items located in fund 100.
The General Fund is the chief operating fund of the City of Victorville. At the end of Fiscal Year 2022-23, the unassigned fund balance of the General Fund was $56.0 million, while the total fund balance was $59.2 million (page 144 of ACFR).
This is an increase of $11.2 million in total fund balance from Fiscal Year 2022. As a measure of the General Fund’s liquidity, the unassigned fund balance represents
64.0% of the total General Fund expenditures and the total fund balance represents 67.6% of the General Fund expenditures.
The General Fund reserve policy established a target that the unrestricted fund balance represents 17% of the total General Fund expenditures. General Fund revenue increased by $9.3 million during this FY 2022-23 over the prior fiscal year, mainly due to the increase in revenue generated from taxes of $3.8 million and charges for services of $3.5 million.
3 6
4 9
General Fund expenditures increased by $14.4 million as compared to the prior fiscal year resulting from public safety, filling personnel vacancies and the Macerich tax sharing payment.
•Measure P
Measure P is a 1% Transactions and Use Tax adopted by the voters of Victorville in November 2020. The tax went into effect April 1, 2021. Revenue received for this transactions tax in Fiscal Year 2023 was $31.3 million. To provide additional information, the breakdown of the “General Fund” amounts including Measure P, is shown in the financial statements in the ACFR on pages 144-147 Per the Public Safety Plan presented to council in May 2020 and the committee formed to review and comment on revenue and expenditures in this fund, expenditures for the year included public safety staffing of additional police, code enforcement, animal control, and fire departments as well as several parks improvements and work on the library redesign of the Green Tree Clubhouse facility. This fund also has a reserve policy matching that of the General Fund at 17%. This fund shows a balance at the end of Fiscal Year 2023 of 436% of the expenditures. •Capital Accomplishments
Several capital projects made major milestones in FY 2023 including the Wellness Center in Old Town Victorville, the Green Tree Extension (recently renamed to the Brian Gengler Overpass), and a 600 foot bridge over the BNSF Railroad. Other special revenue funds such as Measure I, Local Transportation Funds (LTF) and Federal and State Grants have also aided in funding the completion of capital projects.
•Enterprise Funds
The Victorville Municipal Utility Services (VMUS) electric fund continues to expand its services and improve its infrastructure throughout the Southern California Logistics Airport (SCLA). Through purchase energy agreements and planning, its rate structure was sufficient to cover operating expenditures for the current year system for Victorville Municipal Utility Services (VMUS).
With the current rate structure of the Sanitary Sewer Division revenues were sufficient to cover expenditures adding an additional $1.7 million to the fund balance. The current rate structure performed sufficiently to handle the current operating expenditures and allow the fund balance to increase for future capital improvement projects.
The Victorville Water District continued to evaluate and upgrade its infrastructure with several block walls and gates for well sites for increased security and continued the Advanced Metering Infrastructure project to replace meters for better reading and monitoring. Additional projects being worked on as they relate to Reclaimed water activity is a building an additional water tank infrastructure out to the Southern California Logistics Airport and looking kicking off a conceptual study to see what the best options are for future use of reclaimed water. 3 6
4 9
The Southern California Logistics Airport Authority (SCLAA) continued to improve and rehabilitate its infrastructure to allow for additional building leases. Additional capital expenses include various equipment purchases and several building re- roof projects. SCLAA continues to cover annual expenditures with annual revenues received.
As the City’s annual audit process for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023 has been completed and the City’s independent auditor has issued an “Unmodified Opinion” or “Clean” opinion for the reports, staff recommends the Council and Board of Directors receive and file the following reports:
(1) City of Victorville Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023,
(2) Independent Auditor’s Report on Internal Control over Financial Reporting and on Compliance and Other Matters Based on an Audit of Financial Statements Performed in Accordance with Governmental Auditing Standards for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023,
(3) Victorville Water District Basic Financial Statements for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023, and
(4) Southern California Logistics Airport Authority Basic Financial Statements for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023.
Staff remains available for any questions or comments
Attachments: A. City of Victorville ACFR for Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023.
B. Independent Auditors Report for Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023.
C. Victorville Water District Basic Financial Statements for Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023.
D. Southern California Logistics Airport Authority Basic Financial Statements for Fiscal Year ended June 30, 2023.
Attachment A
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
VICTORVILLE, CALIFORNIA
ANNUAL COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL REPORT
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
INTRODUCTORY SECTION
TRANSMITTAL LETTER i
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART vi
LIST OF ELECTED AND APPOINTED OFFICIALS vii
LEADERSHIP TEAM ix
FINANCIAL SECTION
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS’ REPORT 1
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS 5
BASIC FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
GOVERNMENT-WIDE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF NET POSITION 23
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES 26
FUND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
BALANCE SHEET 30
RECONCILIATION OF THE BALANCE SHEET OF GOVERNMENTAL
FUNDS TO THE STATEMENT OF NET POSITION 33
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN
FUND BALANCES – GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS 34
RECONCILIATION OF THE STATEMENT OF REVENUES,
EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES OF
GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS TO THE STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES 36
PROPRIETARY FUNDS
STATEMENT OF NET POSITION 38
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENSES, AND CHANGES IN FUND
NET POSITION 42
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS 44
FIDUCIARY FUNDS
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
STATEMENT OF FIDUCIARY NET POSITION 48
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FIDUCIARY NET POSITION 49
NOTES TO BASIC FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 51
REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
SCHEDULE OF CHANGES IN NET PENSION LIABILITY AND RELATED RATIOS DURING THE MEASUREMENT PERIOD (AGENT PLAN) 126
SCHEDULE OF PLAN CONTRIBUTIONS (AGENT PLAN) 128
SCHEDULE OF PLAN’S PROPORTIONATE SHARE OF THE NET PENSION LIABILITY (COST SHARING PLAN) 130
SCHEDULE OF PLAN CONTRIBUTIONS (COST SHARING PLAN) 132
SCHEDULE OF CHANGES IN TOTAL OPEB LIABILITY AND RELATED RATIOS 134
STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE – BUDGET AND ACTUAL
GENERAL FUND 137
CITY HOUSING ASSET SUCCESSOR SPECIAL REVENUE FUND 138
OTHER STATE / LOCAL GRANTS SPECIAL REVENUE FUND 139
COVID-19 FUNDS SPECIAL REVENUE FUND 140
NOTE TO REQUIRED SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION 141
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
GENERAL FUND
DESCRIPTION OF GENERAL FUNDS 145
COMBINING BALANCE SHEET 146
COMBINING SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE 148
SCHEDULE OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE – BUDGET AND ACTUAL – CAPITAL IMPACT FACILITIES – MAJOR FUND 150
NONMAJOR GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
COMBINING BALANCE SHEET 154
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
COMBINING STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES 157
SCHEDULES OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES – BUDGET AND ACTUAL
MEASURE I FUND 160
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE AND DRAINAGE FACILITIES
ASSESSMENT DISTRICT FUND 161
STREET LIGHTING FUND 162
TRAFFIC SAFETY FUND 163
ASSET SEIZURE FUND 164
STORM DRAIN UTILITY FUND 165
GAS TAX FUND 166
TRANSPORTATION TAX FUND 167
OTHER FEDERAL GRANTS FUND 168
HUD GRANTS FUND 169
FOXBOROUGH RAIL FUND 170
FIDUCIARY FUNDS
COMBINING SCHEDULE OF FIDUCIARY NET POSITION – CUSTODIAL FUNDS 172
COMBINING SCHEDULE OF CHANGES IN FIDUCIARY NET POSITION – CUSTODIAL FUNDS 173
STATISTICAL SECTION
FINANCIAL TRENDS
NET POSITION BY COMPONENT 177
CHANGES IN NET POSITION BY COMPONENT 178
FUND BALANCES OF GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS 180
CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES OF GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS 181
REVENUE CAPACITY
ASSESSED VALUE OF TAXABLE PROPERTY 182
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
DIRECT AND OVERLAPPING PROPERTY TAX RATES 183
PRINCIPAL PROPERTY TAXPAYERS 184
PROPERTY TAX LEVIES AND COLLECTIONS BY DISTRICT 185
DEBT CAPACITY
RATIOS OF OUTSTANDING DEBT BY TYPE 186
RATIOS OF OUTSTANDING DEBT BY TYPE 187
RATIO OF GENERAL BONDED DEBT OUTSTANDING 188
LEGAL DEBT MARGIN 189
DIRECT AND OVERLAPPING DEBT 190
PLEDGE REVENUE COVERAGE 191
DEMOGRAPHIC AND ECONOMIC INFORMATION
DEMOGRAPHIC AND ECONOMIC STATISTICS 192
OPERATING INFORMATION
FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME CITY EMPLOYEES BY FUNCTION 193
OPERATION INDICATORS BY FUNCTION 194
CAPITAL ASSET STATISTICS BY FUNCTION 196
INTRODUCTORY SECTION
This page intentionally left blank.
(i)
760.955.5000
FAX 760.245.7243
[email protected]
http://ci.victorville.ca.us
14343 Civic Drive
P.O. Box 5001
Victorville, California 92393-5001
CITY OF
VICTORVILLE
June 10, 2024
The Honorable Mayor, Members of the City Council
and the Citizens of the City of Victorville, California
In accordance with California state law, please accept submission of the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) for the fiscal year ending June 30. 2023. Responsibility for the accuracy of the data, completeness, and fairness of the presentation, including all disclosures, rests with the City. Consequently, management assumes full responsibility for the completeness and reliability of the information contained in this report, based upon a comprehensive framework of internal controls it has established for this purpose. We believe the data included is accurate in all material aspects and is presented in a manner designed to fairly set forth the financial position and operational achievements of the City, as measured by the financial activity of its various funds. In addition, all disclosures necessary to enable the reader to gain maximum understanding of the City’s financial activities have been included.
The City requires an annual audit of the City’s financial statements by an independent Certified Public Accountant. Accordingly, this year’s audit was completed by Clifton Larson Allen LLP in conformance with generally accepted auditing standards (GAAS). The ACFR was prepared in conformance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) as promulgated by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board (GASB). An independent audit involves examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements; assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management; and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. The auditor’s unmodified opinion on the basic financial statement is included in the Financial Section of this report.
Management’s discussion and analysis (MD&A) immediately follows the independent auditor’s report and provides a narrative introduction, overview, and analysis of the City’s basic financial statements. MD&A complements this letter of transmittal and should be read in conjunction with it.
City of Victorville Profile
The City of Victorville is in the High Desert along Interstate 15, about 40 miles north of the City of San Bernardino, and serves an area of 74.09 square miles with a population of approximately 136,854. The City of Victorville was incorporated as a general law city on September 21, 1962.
On July 26, 2008, the City of Victorville became a charter city that operates under a Council- Manager form of government. The City Manager is responsible for the efficient implementation of Council policy and the effective administration of all City government affairs. There are five elected council members. On September 27, 2021, the Victorville City Council declared its intention to transition from at-large to district-based elections. After gathering community input through three community meetings and six public hearings, the City Council adopted Ordinance 2422, which includes the final district election map and corresponding sequencing. Additional information on terms can be found on the Council page or on the city website.
(ii)
Victorville’s economic community is a vital mix of retail, shopping, restaurants, service businesses, hotels, public services, and industry. The City provides a full range of services including highways and streets, sanitation, park and recreation, library, aviation, municipal utilities, public improvements, planning and zoning, community development, code enforcement, animal control, fire, and general administrative services. The City contracts with the County of San Bernardino for police services. In addition to general government activities, the City Council also serves as the Board of Directors of Southern California Logistics Airport Authority (SCLAA) and Victorville Water District. Therefore, these activities have been included as part of the City of Victorville’s financial report. Additional information on these entities can be founded in Note 1 in the notes to the financial statements.
The City maintains extensive budgetary controls. The objective of these controls is to ensure compliance with legal provisions embodied in the annual appropriated budget approved by the Council. Activities of the general fund and special revenue funds are included in the annual appropriated budget. Project-length budgets are prepared for the capital project funds. The level of budgetary control (i.e., the level at which expenditures cannot legally exceed the appropriated amount) is at the departmental level within each fund. The government also maintains an encumbrance accounting system as one method of maintaining budgetary control. Ongoing capital budgets and grants roll forward to the following year. Other encumbered amounts lapse at year-end. However, outstanding operating encumbrances generally are reappropriated as part of the following year’s budget.
City Accomplishments
The City of Victorville continues to be in strong fiscal health thanks to conservative fiscal management and the cultivation of new revenue streams including federal dollars, Measure P, and grant monies. Despite the recent market slowdown, the City has been able to increase services for the benefit of our growing community. Last year, the City added just under $9.6 million to its General Fund Reserves. Reserves now stand at 61 %, far exceeding the City’s General Fund Reserve Target of 17 %. With the approval of its Measure P Oversight Committee, the City also established a similar reserve target for its Measure P fund to protect the sustainability of this fund for the long-term.
In 2023, the City secured just over $56 million in grant funding to assist community members and address strategic priorities. The revitalization of Old Town Victorville is another key priority.
When the state stopped funding local redevelopment with the dissolution of the California Redevelopment Act of 1945 in 2012, the City struggled to find a way to invest in Old Town. In 2023, the City continued its effort to establish a Community Revitalization Investment Authority (CRIA) for Old Town Victorville. The CRIA is an economic and affordable housing tool authorized by Assembly Bill 2 in 2015. Increased revenue is not generated from a new tax.
Instead, the revenue comes from increased property values as developers and businesses improve and build on properties in the investment area. The increased revenue can be used by the CRIA to improve infrastructure, develop affordable housing, rehabilitate property, and assist businesses. To further incentivize new development, the City Council authorized the waiver of development impact fees within the Old Town CRIA Area. The Old Town CRIA Board comprised of three Council Members and two community members has been established and its draft plan is available for community input. When the plan is adopted in 2023, Victorville’s CRIA will be the first in California.
The City continues to expand public safety services due to new funding sources including Measure P. The City has added police personnel, code compliance officers, and expanded fire and medical services. With these new additions, our public safety personnel can be more proactive to prevent issues throughout the community. With the addition of personnel, the Victorville Police Department was able to conduct more traffic enforcement on city streets. The
(iii)
Police Department continues to use automatic license plate readers (A.L.P.R.’s) as a cost- effective crime prevention tool. In 2023, the A.L.P.R.’s resulted in arrests for a variety of crimes including auto theft, carjacking, assault, domestic violence, and robbery. In FY 2023, another 16 ALPRs were installed in Victorville bringing the total number to 123.
The City also further expanded fire and medical service. With nearly 24,000 calls for service each year, Victorville Fire is the busiest, non-contract fire department in San Bernardino County and one of the busiest departments in the nation. Approximately 85 percent of Victorville Fire’s calls are for medical purposes. The large call volume is straining the staff and equipment relied upon to respond to community needs, so the City is actively considering ways to further expand fire and medical services to effectively manage growing call volume. The City is committed to further expanding public safety services for our growing community.
Staff have launched plans for a new police station to accommodate a larger police force. The current Victorville Police Station is at capacity. Further additions to the police force require more space for personnel and vehicles. The City is in the design phase for a new police station.
Preliminary plans call for a 50,000 square foot building, which would increase space available for personnel by 60 percent while accommodating 50 additional police vehicles.
Victorville economy continues to thrive. In the first few weeks of 2023, the City received applications from more than 10 commercial businesses expected to open within the next 12 months. Among the new businesses currently under construction are large retailers like CarMax, Dollar General, and Superior Grocers; Sprouts Farmers Market,; a multi-tenant development at the corner of Palmdale Road and Highway 395 which will include Chipotle and Jersey Mike’s; as well as a Holiday Inn Express and Avid Hotel.
The City is also experiencing tremendous growth at Southern California Logistics Airport. In FY 2023, a one-million-square-foot Amazon Fulfillment Center became operational and a recordkeeping and storage facility for Iron Mountain. Over 1,000 jobs were estimated to be generated from just these two additions to the Southern California Logistics Airport.
The City of Victorville’s most anticipated infrastructure project is the Green Tree Extension was completed and had its ribbon cutting ceremony on May 20, 2023. The City extended Green Tree Boulevard 1.5 miles from Hesperia Road to Ridgecrest/Yates Road. Improvements to the intersection of Green Tree Boulevard and Hesperia Road were made including a new traffic signal.
With new Measure P revenue, the City is making much-needed improvements to aging City facilities. These upgrades are enabling us to expand recreational programming and offer the amenities our residents demand. Building strong community connections is one of the City’s greatest priorities, so we were pleased to return to a full year of recreational programming and special events.
The City also moved forward with its plan for a new Victorville City Library. The library will be moved to the former Clubhouse at the Green Tree Golf Course. Repurposing the existing clubhouse offers the City an affordable way to modernize and expand the library as outlined in the Library Master Plan. Up to 5,000 feet of increased space will be added and the new design allows for an expanded children’s area. The Green Tree Library is supported by funding provided by the State of California and administered by the California State Library. The Victorville City Library is at the heart of our community. We look forward to constructing a larger, modern facility that enables us to expand programming for the benefit of our Victorville residents.
(iv)
The cornerstone of Victorville’s strategy to reduce homelessness is our Wellness Center. Last year, we made significant progress on this facility that will help homeless individuals stabilize their lives. We expect the Wellness Center to be complete in winter 2023. The City of Victorville’s Wellness Center was envisioned with the help of its Homelessness Solutions Task Force. The center will increase access to shelter, health care, and supportive services to break the cycle of homelessness. The center will offer 110 separate modular units with a minimum 170-bed capacity increasing the number of shelter beds in Victorville 56%. The Wellness Center is currently under construction on City-owned land at 16902 First Street. Construction is being funded primarily through a $28 million Homekey Grant from the California Department of Housing and Community Development. It will be the first facility of its kind in the state to combine a low-barrier emergency shelter, recuperative care, medical clinic, interim housing, and wraparound support services.
Until the Wellness Center comes online, the City established and is funding a 92-bed, interim shelter at Westwinds Sports Center. This 24/7 interim shelter operation provides supportive services, including helping many connect to permanent housing. The City also staffs a Homeless Engagement Team who outreaches to Victorville’s homeless and connects them with shelter and supportive services. Homelessness is one of the most complex issues we face as a City. We are balancing the needs of the most vulnerable with the needs of our businesses and residents to reduce the negative impacts homelessness can have. The City’s Code Compliance Division works with local businesses and property owners to establish anti-trespass agreements. When in place, these agreements allow for proactive trespass enforcement even when owners are not present.
Long-term Financial Planning
Annually, the City of Victorville updates its five-year Capital Improvement Project (CIP) plan.
Infrastructure improvements are considered capital improvement projects when the expected life is more than five years and expenditures are at least $50,000. In contrast, scheduled purchases of vehicles, computer hardware and equipment are capitalized when the individual cost is $5,000 or more, with an estimated useful life of at least five years. These routine purchases are generally accounted for out of special funds or enterprise funds.
Additional Water rights valued at $616,992 were purchased to ensure available water for future years. Various other Street, Sewer, Storm Drain and Water improvements were completed by the city or through developer projects of $25.9 million, occurred throughout the City. There were 108 vehicle, equipment and computer capital purchases budgeted for 2023, totaling $24.5 million of which $5.6 were completed and the rest were carried forward into FY 2024.
Pension costs are expected to continue to rise annually because of reductions to the expected rate of return assumption change approved by the CalPERS board. This adjustment will affect pension costs for all employees and the remaining unfunded liability that exists for the former Victorville fire employees. Other Post-Employment Benefits (OPEB) also continue to grow as a liability, mostly resulting from increasing medical insurance costs. Despite the economic challenges the City has faced, the City of Victorville continues to maintain the following goals and objectives in alignment with the city council’s three-year strategic plan from October 2020:
provide and uphold fiscal accountability and sustainability; dedicate necessary resources for public safety; assist the local economy’s growth and progression; excel in maintaining, enhancing, and improving the City’s public facilities and infrastructure; and the promoting of conservative thinking.
Cash Management Policies and Practices
Cash, which is temporarily idle during the year, was invested in the Local Agency Investment Fund. The City’s investment policy is to minimize credit and market risks while maintaining a
(v)
competitive yield on its portfolio. Nearly all investments held by the City as of June 30, 2023, are classified in the category of lowest custodial credit risk as defined by the Government Accounting Standards Board. This Investment Policy is reviewed annually to ensure its consistency with respect to the overall objectives of safety, liquidity and yield, and its relevance to current laws and financial trends. There are no amendments being proposed to the policy for FY 2024. Proposed amendments to the Policy are prepared by Finance staff and reviewed and approved by the City Manager and the City Council.
Risk Management
The City participates in the Public Entity Risk Management Authority (PERMA), a joint powers insurance authority formed under Section 990 of the California Government Code for the purpose of jointly funding programs of insurance coverage for its members. PERMA provides $50 million of general liability coverage per occurrence and is responsible for paying claims in excess of the City’s $50,000 deductible. The City also participates in PERMA’s worker’s compensation coverage program. In addition, various risk control techniques, including a safety committee, have been implemented to minimize losses.
Acknowledgements
I would like to express my appreciation to all the dedicated employees of the City of Victorville who assisted and contributed to the preparation of this report. Credit must also be given to the Mayor, City Council members, and the City Manager for their support in maintaining the highest standards of professionalism in the management of the City of Victorville’s finances.
Respectfully submitted,
Carmen Cun
Director of Finance / City Treasurer
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
JUNE 30, 2023
(vi)
City AttorneyRecordsCity ClerkDivision of CityManager DepartmentBusiness DevelopmentHousing Succesor AgencySuccesor AgencyReal EstateEconomicDevelopmentDepartmentRisk ManagementDivision of CityManager DepartmentPayrollPurchasingCustomer ServiceFinanceDepartmentHuman ResourcesDepartmentGIS Division Information Technology DepartmentSophie L. SmithDeputy City ManagerPIO Divisonof City ManagerDepartmentPoliceSupressionEmergency ServicesPreventionArson InvestigationFireDepartmentElectricNatural GasMunicipal UtilitiesDepartmentOperationsAdministrationFacilitiesARFFAirportDepartmentRecreation &LibraryDepartmentStreet LightingTraffic ControlMaintenanceSignalsEngineeringDepartmentFire PreventionBusiness LicenseFacilitiesBuildingDepartmentAnimal Care & Control DivisionCode ComplianceDepartmentCDBGHomelessness SolutionsPlanningDepartmentWater ConservationSolid Waste/RecyclingParksLMADStorm Drain/SanitaryStreet Maint./SweepingField/Meter ServicesProduction/Quality ServicesFleetPublic Works& WaterDepartmentJenele DavidsonDeputy City ManagerKeith C. MetzlerCity Manager City CouncilCitizens
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
ELECTED AND APPOINTED OFFICIALS
JUNE 30, 2023
(vii)
Debra Jones
Mayor
Elected 2022 to 4-Year Term
Robert Harriman
Councilmember
Elected 2022 to 4-Year Term
Blanca Gomez
Councilmember
Elected 2020 to 4-Year Term
Leslie Irving
Councilmember
Elected 2020 to 4-Year Term
Elizabeth Becerra
Mayor Pro Tem
Elected 2020 to 4-Year Term
Executive Team
City Manager ……………………………………………………………………………………….…. Keith C. Metzler Deputy City Manager …………………………………………………………………………………Sophie L. Smith Deputy City Manager ………………………………………………………………………………..Jenele Davidson
Legal Counsel
City Attorney …………………………………………………………………………………… Andre de Bortnowsky
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
ELECTED AND APPOINTED OFFICIALS (CONTINUED)
JUNE 30, 2023
(viii)
Appointed Officials Team
Planning Commission
Appointed By
Term Expires
Kenneth Cook Askins, JR. Leslie Irving December 2024
Robert Kurth Elizabeth Becerra December 2024
Bill Thomas Blanca Gomez December 2024
Kimberly Mesen Debra Jones December 2026
Paul March Bob Harriman December 2026
Community Services
Advisory committee
Appointed By
Term Expires
Terrance Stone Leslie Irving December 2024
Brandon Dixon Elizabeth Becerra December 2024
Adrian Belcher Blanca Gomez December 2024
Lina Amaral Bob Harriman December 2026
Michael Smith Debra Jones December 2027
Measure P Oversight
Committee
Category
Date Appointed
Mark Creffield Chamber of Commerce April 2021
Michael Krause Education April 2021
Margaret Cooker Senior Community April 2021
Jeremy Taylor Youth / Recreation May 2022
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
LEADERSHIP TEAM
JUNE 30, 2023
(ix)
Leadership Team
Fire Chief ................................................................................................ David Foster Police Captain (Sheriff) ........................................................................... John Wickum City Clerk ...................................................................................... Jennifer Thompson Public Information Officer (PIO) ................................................................... Sue Jones Director of Public Works/Water ............................................................. Doug Mathews City Engineer ......................................................................................... Brian Gengler Airport Director .............................................................................................. Eric Ray City Planner ............................................................................................. Scott Webb Building Official ................................................................................... Joseph Slegers Code Enforcement Official ........................................................................ Jorge Duran Technology Officer .............................................................................. Mazharul Islam Human Resources Officer ....................................................................... Josie Trevino Director of Finance ............................................................................... John Mendiola VMUS Utility Director ........................................................................ Brenda Hampton
(x)
This page intentionally left blank.
FINANCIAL SECTION
This page intentionally left blank.
CLA (CliftonLarsonAllen LLP) is an independent network member of CLA Global. See CLAglobal.com/disclaimer.
CliftonLarsonAllen LLP
CLAconnect.com
(1)
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS’ REPORT
Honorable City Council
City of Victorville
Victorville, California
Report on the Audit of the Financial Statements
Opinions
We have audited the accompanying financial statements of the governmental activities, the business- type activities, each major fund, and the aggregate remaining fund information of the City of Victorville, California (the City), as of and for the year ended June 30, 2023, and the related notes to the financial statements, which collectively comprise the City of Victorville’s basic financial statements as listed in the table of contents.
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the respective financial position of the governmental activities, the business-type activities, each major fund, and the aggregate remaining fund information of the City of Victorville as of June 30, 2023, and the respective changes in financial position, and, where applicable, cash flows thereof for the year then ended in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America.
Basis for Opinions
We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America (GAAS) and the standards applicable to financial audits contained in Government Auditing Standards, issued by the Comptroller General of the United States. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditors’ Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Statements section of our report. We are required to be independent of the City of Victorville and to meet our other ethical responsibilities, in accordance with the relevant ethical requirements relating to our audit. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinions.
Emphasis of Matter
Changes in Accounting Principle
During the fiscal year ended June 30, 2023, the City adopted GASB Statement No. 96, Subscription- Based Information Technology Arrangements. Our opinions are not modified with respect to this matter.
Responsibilities of Management for the Financial Statements Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America, and for the design, implementation, and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
Honorable City Council
City of Victorville
(2)
In preparing the financial statements, management is required to evaluate whether there are conditions or events, considered in the aggregate, that raise substantial doubt about the City of Victorville’s ability to continue as a going concern for twelve months beyond the financial statement date, including any currently known information that may raise substantial doubt shortly thereafter.
Auditors’ Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Statements Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditors’ report that includes our opinions. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance but is not absolute assurance and, therefore, is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with GAAS and Government Auditing Standards will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or the override of internal control.
Misstatements are considered material if there is a substantial likelihood that, individually or in the aggregate, they would influence the judgment made by a reasonable user based on the financial statements.
In performing an audit in accordance with GAAS and Government Auditing Standards, we:
Exercise professional judgment and maintain professional skepticism throughout the audit. Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error, and design and perform audit procedures responsive to those risks. Such procedures include examining, on a test basis, evidence regarding the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements.
Obtain an understanding of internal control relevant to the audit in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the City of Victorville’s internal control. Accordingly, no such opinion is expressed.
Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of significant accounting estimates made by management, as well as evaluate the overall presentation of the financial statements.
Conclude whether, in our judgment, there are conditions or events, considered in the aggregate, that raise substantial doubt about the City of Victorville’s ability to continue as a going concern for a reasonable period of time.
We are required to communicate with those charged with governance regarding, among other matters, the planned scope and timing of the audit, significant audit findings, and certain internal control related matters that we identified during the audit.
Honorable City Council
City of Victorville
(3)
Required Supplementary Information
Accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America require that the Management’s Discussion and Analysis, General Fund Budgetary Comparison Schedule, Major Special Revenue Funds Budgetary Comparison Schedules, Agent Plan Schedule of Changes in Net Pension Liability and Related Ratios and Schedule of Plan Contributions, Cost Sharing Plan Schedule of the Proportionate Share of the Net Pension Liability and Schedule of Plan Contributions, and Schedule of Changes in the Total OPEB Liability and Related Ratios, be presented to supplement the basic financial statements. Such information is the responsibility of management and, although not a part of the basic financial statements, is required by the Governmental Accounting Standards Board who considers it to be an essential part of financial reporting for placing the basic financial statements in an appropriate operational, economic, or historical context. We have applied certain limited procedures to the required supplementary information in accordance with GAAS, which consisted of inquiries of management about the methods of preparing the information and comparing the information for consistency with management’s responses to our inquiries, the basic financial statements, and other knowledge we obtained during our audit of the basic financial statements. We do not express an opinion or provide any assurance on the information because the limited procedures do not provide us with sufficient evidence to express an opinion or provide any assurance.
Supplementary Information
Our audit was conducted for the purpose of forming opinions on the financial statements that collectively comprise the City of Victorville’s basic financial statements. The General Fund combining statements, the Capital Impact Facilities Fund budgetary comparison, the nonmajor fund combining statements, and the individual fund budgetary comparison schedules (supplementary information), are presented for purposes of additional analysis and are not a required part of the basic financial statements. Such information is the responsibility of management and was derived from and relates directly to the underlying accounting and other records used to prepare the basic financial statements.
The information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the basic financial statements and certain additional procedures, including comparing and reconciling such information directly to the underlying accounting and other records used to prepare the basic financial statements or to the basic financial statements themselves, and other additional procedures in accordance with GAAS. In our opinion, the supplementary information is fairly stated, in all material respects, in relation to the basic financial statements as a whole.
Other Information
Management is responsible for the other information included in the annual report. The other information comprises the introductory and statistical sections but does not include the basic financial statements and our auditors’ report thereon. Our opinions on the basic financial statements do not cover the other information, and we do not express an opinion or any form of assurance thereon.
In connection with our audit of the basic financial statements, our responsibility is to read the other information and consider whether a material inconsistency exists between the other information and the basic financial statements, or the other information otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If, based on the work performed, we conclude that an uncorrected material misstatement of the other information exists, we are required to describe it in our report.
Honorable City Council
City of Victorville
(4)
Other Reporting Required by Government Auditing Standards In accordance with Government Auditing Standards, we have also issued our report dated June 10, 2024, on our consideration of the City of Victorville’s internal control over financial reporting and on our tests of its compliance with certain provisions of laws, regulations, contracts, and grant agreements and other matters. The purpose of that report is solely to describe the scope of our testing of internal control over financial reporting and compliance and the results of that testing, and not to provide an opinion on the effectiveness of the City of Victorville’s internal control over financial reporting or on compliance. That report is an integral part of an audit performed in accordance with Government Auditing Standards in considering the City of Victorville’s internal control over financial reporting and compliance.
CliftonLarsonAllen LLP
Irvine, California
June 10, 2024
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(5)
As management of the City of Victorville, we offer readers of Victorville’s financial statements this narrative overview and analysis of the financial activities of the City for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2023. We encourage readers to consider the information presented here in conjunction with additional information that we have furnished in the transmittal letter along with the accompanying table of contents.
Using the Accompanying Financial Statements
This annual report consists of a series of financial statements. The Statement of Net Position and the Statement of Activities provide information about the activities by the City as a whole and present a longer-term view of the City’s finances. Also included in the accompanying report are fund financial statements. For governmental activities, the fund financial statements tell how these services were financed in the short term, as well as what remains for future spending. For proprietary funds, the statements offer the short- and long-term financial information on the activities operating like businesses. Fund financial statements also report the City’s operations in more detail than the government-wide statements by providing information about the City’s most significant funds. The remaining statements provide financial information about activities for which the City acts solely as trustee or agent for the benefit of those outside of the government.
OVERVIEW OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
The annual report consists of four parts – management’s discussion and analysis (this section), the basic financial statements , required supplementary information , and supplementary information that presents combining statements for non-major governmental funds and internal service funds. The basic financial statements include two kinds of statements that present different views of the City:
The first two statements are government-wide financial statements that provide both long-term and short-term information about the City’s overall financial status. The remaining statements are fund financial statements that focus on individual parts of the City government, reporting the City’s operations in more detail than the government-wide statements. The governmental funds statements tell how general government services like public safety were financed in the short term as well as what remains for future spending. Proprietary fund statements offer short-term and long-term financial information about the activities the government operates like businesses: such as airport, water, and sanitation activities.
Fiduciary fund statements provide information about the fiduciary relationships – like the agency funds of the City – in which the City acts solely as agent or trustee for the benefit of others, to whom the resources in question belong.
The financial statements also include notes that explain some of the information in the financial statements and provide more detailed data. The statements are followed by a section of required supplementary information that provides additional financial and budgetary information.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(6)
The figure below summarizes the major features of the City’s financial statements, including the portion of the City government they cover and the types of information they contain.
Fund Statements
Government-wide
Statements Governmental Funds Proprietary Funds Fiduciary Funds Scope Entire City
government (except
fiduciary funds) and
the City’s
component units
The activities of the City
that are not proprietary or
fiduciary
Activities the City
operates similar to
private businesses
Instances in which
the City is the
trustee or agent
for someone
else’s resources
Required
financial
statements
Statement of Net
Position,
Statement of
Activities
Balance sheet;
Reconciliation of the
balance sheet to the
statement of net position;
Statement of revenues,
expenditures and
changes in fund
balances; Reconciliation
of the statement of
revenues, expenditures
and changes in fund
balance to the statement
of activities
Statement of Net
Position,
Statement of
Revenues,
expenses, and
changes in net
position,
Statement of cash
flows
Statement of
Fiduciary Net
Position,
Statement of
Changes in Fiduciary
Net Position
Accounting
basis and
measurement
focus
Accrual accounting
and economic
resources focus
Modified accrual
accounting and current
financial resources focus
Accrual accounting
and economic
resources focus
Accrual accounting
and economic
resources focus
Type of asset,
deferred
outflows,
liability, and
deferred
inflows
information
All assets, liabilities,
and deferred
outflows and
inflows of
resources, both
financial and
capital, and short-
term and long-term
Only assets expected to
be used up and liabilities
that come due during the
year or soon thereafter;
no capital assets or long-
term debt included
All assets, liabilities,
and deferred
outflows and inflows
of resources, both
financial and capital,
and short-term and
long-term
All assets and
liabilities, both
short-term and
long-term; the
City’s fiduciary
funds do not
currently contain
capital assets,
although they can
Type of inflow/
outflow
information
All revenues and
expenses during
year, regardless of
when cash is
received or paid
Revenues for which cash
is received during or
soon after the end of the
year; expenditures when
goods or services have
been received and
payment is due during
the year or soon
thereafter
All revenues and
expenses during the
year, regardless of
when cash is
received or paid
All revenues and
expenses during
year, regardless of
when cash is
received or paid
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(7)
Reporting the City as a Whole
The accompanying government-wide financial statements include two statements that present financial data for the City as a whole. One of the most important questions asked about the City’s finances is, “Is the City as a whole better off or worse off as a result of the year’s activities?” The Statement of Net Position and the Statement of Activities report information about the City as a whole and about its activities in a way that helps answer this question. These statements include all assets, liabilities, and deferred outflows and inflows of resources using the accrual basis of accounting, which is similar to the accounting used by most private-sector companies. All current year’s revenues and expenses are taken into account regardless of when cash is received or paid.
These two statements report the City’s net position and changes within. You can think of the City’s net position – the difference between assets plus deferred outflows of resources and liabilities plus deferred inflows of resources – as one way to measure the City’s financial health, or financial position. Over time, increases and decreases in the City’s net position is one indicator of whether its financial health is improving or deteriorating. You will need to consider other nonfinancial factors, however, such as changes in the City’s property tax base and the condition of the City’s roads, in order to assess the overall health of the City.
In the Statement of Net Position and the Statement of Activities, we divide the City into three kinds of activities:
Governmental activities – Most of the City’s basic services are reported here. Sales taxes, property taxes, state subventions, and other revenues finance most of these activities.
Business-type activities – The City charges a fee to customers to help it cover all, or most, of the cost of the services accounted for in these funds.
Component units – The City includes two separate legal entities in its report:
Southern California Logistics Airport Authority and Victorville Water District. Although legally separate, these “blended component units” are important because they are part of the City’s operations and so data from these units are reported with the interfund data of the primary government.
Reporting the City’s Major Funds
The fund financial statements provide detailed information about the City’s most significant funds – not the City as a whole. Some funds are required to be established by State law, or by bond covenants.
However, City Council establishes many other funds to help it control and manage money for particular purposes, or to show that it is meeting administrative responsibilities for using certain taxes, grants, or other money (like grants received). The City’s two kinds of funds – governmental and proprietary – use different accounting approaches.
Governmental funds – Most of the City’s basic services are reported in governmental funds, which focus on how money flows into and out of those funds as well as the balances that are left at year end which are available for spending. These funds are reported using an accounting method called modified accrual accounting, which measures cash and all other current financial assets that can be readily converted to cash. The governmental fund statements provide a detailed short-term view of the City’s general government operations and the basic services it provides. Governmental fund information helps you determine whether there are more or fewer financial resources that can be spent in the near
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(8)
future to finance the City’s programs. We describe the relationship or differences between governmental activities (reported in the Statement of Net Position and the Statement of Activities) and governmental funds in a reconciliation at the bottom of the fund financial statements.
Proprietary funds – When the City charges customers for the services it provides, whether to outside customers or to other units of the City, these services are generally reported in proprietary funds.
Proprietary funds are reported in the same way that all activities are reported in the Statement of Net Position and the Statement of Activities. In fact, the City’s enterprise funds (a component of proprietary funds) are the same as the business-type activities we report in the government-wide statements, but provide more detail and additional information, such as cash flows, for proprietary funds. The internal service funds (the other component of proprietary funds) report activities that provide supplies and services for the City’s other programs and activities.
Reporting the City’s Fiduciary Responsibilities
The City is an agent for certain assets held for, and under the control of, other organizations and individuals. All of the City’s fiduciary activities are reported in a separate Statement of Fiduciary Net Position. We exclude these activities from the City’s other financial statements because the City cannot use these assets to finance its operations. The City is responsible for ensuring that the assets reported in these funds are used for their intended purpose.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(9)
GOVERNMENT-WIDE FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
A summary of the government-wide statement of net position follows:
City of Victorville’s Net Position (table 1)
(In Thousands)
2023 2022 2023 2022 2023 2022
Cash and Investments 185,587$ 149,476 $ 194,356 $ 164,609 $ 379,943 $ 314,086 $ Other Assets 71,138 73,666 108,232 103,168 179,371 176,835 Interfund Balances 2,916 3,865 (2,916) (3,865) - - Capital Assets 519,427 479,808 351,758 357,752 871,185 837,560 Total assets 779,069 706,816 651,430 621,665 1,430,499 1,328,481 Deferred outflows - pension 20,402 8,488 11,022 4,964 31,424 13,452 Deferred outflows - OPEB 3,861 4,414 3,448 2,951 7,309 7,365 refunding - - 1,398 1,532 1,398 1,532
Total deferred outflows
of resources 24,264 12,902 15,868 9,447 40,131 22,350 Short-Term Liabilities 45,667 50,905 16,882 19,019 62,549 69,924 Total OPEB Liability 18,671 24,496 16,598 18,528 35,269 43,024 Net Pension Liability 54,247 28,667 28,017 14,967 82,264 43,633 Other Long-Term Liabilities 8,571 7,524 348,351 357,170 356,922 364,694 Total Liabilities 127,156 111,591 409,847 409,684 537,004 521,275 Deferred inflows - pension 840 14,309 1,652 7,968 2,492 22,277 Deferred inflows - OPEB 11,930 5,827 6,434 3,759 18,364 9,585 Deferred inflows - Leases 6,011 6,239 90,264 85,636 96,275 91,874 Total deferred inflows of
resources 18,781 26,375 98,350 97,362 117,131 123,737 Net Position:
Invested in Capital Assets,
Net of Related Debt 510,418 471,522 46,897 47,471 557,316 518,993 Restricted 100,773 90,462 - - 100,773 90,462
Unrestricted 46,204 19,767 112,206 76,595 158,410 96,362 Total Net Position 657,395 581,752 159,103 124,066 816,499 705,818 Governmental
Activities
Business-Type
Activities Total
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(10)
Net Position serves as a useful indicator of a government’s financial position. In the case of the City of Victorville, the total net position increased by $110.7 million primarily due to the increase in cash and investments. Cash and investments increased by $65.9 million and capital assets increased by $33.6 million; moreover, it was further improved by the decreases in short-term liabilities and the OPEB liabilities. The restricted portion of the net position represents resources that are subject to external restrictions on how they may be used. Brief explanations for the other changes shown in Table 1 are as follows:
Total Assets:
Total Governmental assets increased by $72.3 million primarily due to an increase in cash and investments of $36.1 million and an increase in capital and other assets totaling $37 million. Interfund loan balance decrease of $1 million was for the annual repayment by Victorville Municipal Utilities.
Total Liabilities:
Governmental total liabilities increased by $15.6 million primarily due to an increase in net pension liability of $25.6 million and was offset by a reduction in accounts payable, unearned revenue, and OPEB liability totaling $10 million.
Business-type total liabilities increased by $163 thousand due to the increase in pension liabilities of $13.0 million and a reduction of bonds payable resulting from the annual principal debt service payments. Principal debt service payments totaled $7.7 million for the Business- type (Enterprise) Funds. The increase in these liabilities was offset primarily by the decrease in OPEB liabilities of $1.9 million, a $1.0 million decrease in accounts payable, and a decrease of $962 thousand in unearned revenue. The remaining increases were spread across the remaining liabilities.
GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES
During the year ended June 30, 2023, the City’s governmental activities had an increase of $75.6 million in the total net position as compared to fiscal year 2022. Significant changes in the revenue and expenses within the City’s governmental activities presented are as follows:
Total revenue increased by $36.2 million for governmental activities. Charges for services increased by $197 thousand from the prior year and capital grants and contributions revenue increased by $10.6 million over the prior year, in large due to a $10.8 million grant received for the Wellness Center. This was offset by the reduction of funds from other projects that were finalized in the year; additionally, operating grants and contributions revenue increased by $16.9 million from the prior year. This can be primarily attributed to an increase an increase in Measure I, CDBG, and ARPA funding.
Property tax revenue increased by $3.7 million from the prior year in large due to an increase in assessed value of taxable property and new construction of approximately an additional 430 single family homes; and sales and transaction tax revenue increased by $190 thousand. There was not a significant change in franchise tax, with an increase of only $322 thousand. Investment income reflected an increase of $4 million compared to fiscal year 2022 due to the increase in interest rates.
Total governmental expenses increased by $25.3 million as compared to fiscal year 2022. The increase is primarily due to the increases in Public Safety of $10.5 million, General Government of $6.3 million, and Public Works $5.7 million in addition to increased costs due to inflation across all categories. In 2023 an additional 16 police patrol units were added bringing the new total to 86 patrol units; Public Works drastically increased the number of pothole repairs by over 6,000 among other street repairs and removed graffiti to over 3,800 locations compared to 2,793 locations the year prior.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(11)
City of Victorville’s Change in Net Position (table 2)
(In Thousands)
2023 2022 2023 2022 2023 2022
Revenues:
Program Revenues:
Charges for Services 32,638$ 32,441 $ 126,086$ 121,697 $ 158,724 $ 154,138 $ Operating Contributions and
Grants 22,926 6,050 - 1,273 22,926 7,323
Capital Contributions and Grants 39,917 29,326 8,446 9,731 48,363 39,056 General Revenues:
Property Taxes 36,458 32,795 23,408 22,862 59,866 55,657 Sales Taxes 66,642 66,452 - - 66,642 66,452
Transient Occupancy Tax 2,013 2,026 - - 2,013 2,026 Franchise Taxes 4,764 4,442 - - 4,764 4,442
Investment Income 2,787 (1,274) 6,775 1,266 9,562 (8) Miscellaneous Revenues 519 230 14,576 884 15,095 1,114 Total Revenues 208,664 172,487 179,290 157,713 387,954 330,200 Expenses:
General Government $27,941 21,653 - - 27,941 21,653 Public Safety 59,556 49,006 - - 59,556 49,006
Community Development 3,586 2,477 - - 3,586 2,477 Public Works 34,794 29,054 - - 34,794 29,054
Park and Recreation 7,226 5,562 - - 7,226 5,562 Sanitary - - 20,207 17,630 20,207 17,630
Airport - - 37,391 36,659 37,391 36,659
Solid Waste Management - - 21,969 19,640 21,969 19,640 Water - - 44,649 44,121 44,649 44,121
Municipal Utility - Gas - - 4,378 2,844 4,378 2,844 Municipal Utility - Electric - - 15,567 15,801 15,567 15,801 Interest on Long-Term Debt 14 33 - - 14 33
Total Expenses 133,116 107,784 144,160 136,695 277,276 244,480 Change in Net Assets before
Transfers 75,548 15,244 35,130 12,735 110,678 27,979 Transfers 95 82 (95) (82) - -
Change in net position 75,644 15,326 35,034 12,653 110,678 27,979 Net Position 581,752 516,967 124,066 103,130 705,818 620,097 Net Position - End of Year 657,395 532,293 159,100 115,784 816,496 648,077 Governmental
Activities
Business-Type
Activities Total
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(12)
Revenues by Source - Governmental Activities
Expenses by Function - Governmental Activities
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(13)
Revenue by Source - Business-Type Activities
Expenses by Function – Business-Type Activities
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(14)
BUSINESS TYPE ACTIVITIES
During the year ended June 30, 2023, the City’s business-type activities had an increase of $35 million in the total net position as compared to fiscal year 2022.
Significant changes in the revenue and expenses within the business-type activities are as follows:
Overall revenues improved by $21.6 million from the prior year. Charges for services increased by $8.4 million in all of the proprietary funds, except Water. This increase is due to increased rates per their respective rate study plans and an increase in connections; but was offset by Water’s decrease of $4 million for an overall charges for services increase of $4.4 million. This decrease is primarily due to a new R-cubed connection that eliminated the need for the City of Adelanto to purchased water from the the Victorville Water District and their water conservation efforts.
Property taxes grew $0.5 million due to the increase in tax increment revenue receipts for SCLAA and Water District.
Capital contributions and grants decreased by $1.3 million as a result of completion of several FAA grants.
Overall expenditures for business-type activities increased by $7.5 million. All business-type activities increased with the exception of the Municipal Utilities - Electric which had a decrease in expenditures in the amount of $234 thousand. Much of this increase was due to an increase personnel and the increase costs of water production along with operations and maintenance for all proprietary funds due to inflation.
As noted earlier, the City uses fund accounting to provide proper financial management of the City’s resources and to demonstrate compliance with finance-related legal requirements.
MAJOR GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
General Fund
The General Fund (GF) is the chief operating fund of the City of Victorville. For the purposes of the financial statements, the General Fund is comprised of General Fund, Measure P Fund, Technology Fund Fueling Stations Fund, Victor Valley Transportation Center, and Street Lighting Assessments.
Details on revenues and expenditures in each of these funds is found in the supplemental information section of these financial reports. At the end of the current fiscal year, the unassigned fund balance of the General Fund was $103.8 million, while the total fund balance was $107.1 million. This is an increase of $27.5 million in total fund balance from fiscal year 2022. As a measure of the General Fund’s liquidity, the unassigned fund balance represents 104.4% of the total General Fund expenditures and the total fund balance represents 107.8% of the General Fund expenditures. The General Fund reserve policy requires that the unassigned fund balance represents 17% of the total GF expenditures.
General Fund revenue increased by $11.3 million during this fiscal year over the last fiscal year, mainly due to the $1.3 million increase in property tax, $2 million in interest income, $4 million in police reimbursements for personnel credits, and $1.3 million in increased cost allocation.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(15)
General Fund expenditures increased by $20.6 million as compared to last fiscal year. Major changes were General Government with a $3.0 million increase in expenditures, Public safety had an increase in expenditures in the amount of $10.8 million, and Public Works had a $2.5 million expenditure increase.
As previously mentioned, in 2023 an additional 16 police patrol units were added; Public Works drastically increased the number of pothole repairs among other street repairs, removed graffiti to over 3,800 locations, and an increase to overall costs due to inflation.
Measure P
Measure P is a 1% Transactions and Use Tax adopted by the voters of Victorville in November 2020.
The tax went into effect April 1, 2021. Revenue received for this transactions tax in Fiscal Year 2023 was $31.3 million. Per the Public Safety Plan presented to council in May 2020 and the committee formed to review and comment on revenue and expenditures in this fund, expenditures for the year included public safety staffing of additional police, code enforcement, animal control, and fire departments as well as several parks’ improvements.
Budget vs. Actual – The General Fund revenue original budget was $118.6 million, and the final budget was adjusted throughout the year to $116.3 million. Actual revenue at the end of the year totaled $125.8 million, which was $9.4 million over the revised budgeted amount. This variance was primarily related to the Investment Income and Measure P Transactions and Use Tax revenue realized amounts which came in better than expected.
The General Fund’s expenditures original budget was $122.1 million and was adjusted throughout the year to $127.4 million. This increase was primarily for public safety and capital outlay expenditures.
Actual expenditures were only $99.4 million with most of the cost savings realized in public safety, public works, and general government. Capital expenditure actuals were $3.4 million with the balance rolled forward to the Fiscal Year 2023-24 budget for projects that were not completed in the current fiscal year.
City as Housing Asset Successor
The City Housing Asset Successor (CHAS) fund is a special revenue fund relating to the housing aspect of the dissolved Redevelopment Agency of the City. The assets of this fund primarily consist of properties allocated to it in the Dissolution Housing Asset Transfer (HAT) and the Mortgage Assistance Program loans that were outstanding and were previously accounted for in the low and moderate housing redevelopment agency fund. At the end of the current fiscal year, fund balance increased from $29.39 million to $29.76 million. This was primarily due to investment income as interest rates rose in 2023.
Other State / Local Grants
This fund accounts for moneys received from various sources including Job Housing Incentive Grant, Homeland Security Grant, California Integrate Waste Management, Office of Traffic Safety Grant, and other agencies. Although Fiscal Year 2022-2023 expenditures were $20 million, revenues received were $21.6 million, the $1.5 million in excess revenue was sufficient to cover Fiscal Year 2021-2022 deficit of $1.3 million and allow for a positive fund balance of $244 thousand.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(16)
Coronavirus Relief Funding
The City was allocated $33.5 million of federal assistance through the Federal American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA). In FY 2023, $11.9 million were spent for various projects including $8.9 million for the Wellness Center Project, $2 million for design and required land studies of the new police station, and various other non-profit assistance. Additional programs continue to be implemented in support of continuing to provide excellent service to the community.
Capital Impact Fees
This fund accounts for the acquisition or construction of major capital facilities related to public improvements needed as population increases. Fund balance increase of just over $2.6 million resulted from charges for services revenue of $9.1 million proceeds from sale of assets in the amount of $575 thousand. The Capital Impact Facilities has a fund balance of $25.0 million.
MAJOR ENTERPRISE FUNDS
The major enterprise funds of the City of Victorville are the Victorville Water District (VWD), Southern California Logistic Airport Authority (SCLAA), Municipal Electric Utility, Solid Waste Management, and Sanitary. The Municipal Gas Utility is reported as a nonmajor enterprise fund. All enterprise funds reported an increase in net position for fiscal year 2023. Other factors concerning the finances of these funds have already been addressed in the discussion of the City’s business-type activities.
The Victorville Water District fund is primarily supported by user charges and other fees. In FY 2023, revenues dropped $4 million when compared to the prior year. The main reason for this drop is due to the District’s conservation efforts along with the completion of the R-cubed project between the Mojave Water Agency and the City of Adelanto. Due to the completion of this project, Adelanto was no longer required to purchase R-cubed water from the VWD. Expenses had a slight increase of $325 thousand from the prior year. While the cost of maintenance and operations rose in large part due to inflation, this was offset by the decrease in production costs.
The Southern California Logistics Airport remained fairly flat in both its revenues and expenditures in FY 2023 as compared to the prior year. Revenues rose by just under $650 thousand and expenditures also increased by $744 thousand. The major increase in expenditure was due to personnel as a 3% cost of living adjustment was given in addition to increased benefits.
The Victorville Municipal Utility Services (VMUS) electric fund experienced a $2.8 million increase in revenues in FY 2023 as compared to FY 2022. This is primarily due to a revision to their rate schedules that took effect 07/01/2022 in addition to updated hours for their time of use. The expenses for this fund decreased $2.1 million from the prior year. The decrease is most noticeable in their operations and maintenance. This is due to a $575 thousand reduction in contract services, $158 thousand reduction in cost allocation to the general fund, $117 thousand cost savings in the commodity purchase, and the refinancing of their 2007 bond which reduced their fees and interest by $906 thousand. The other cost savings were located in various other operations and maintenance accounts.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(17)
The City’s Solid Waste fund saw a slight increase in revenues of $1.4 million from the prior fiscal year.
This increase is due to the rate schedule and implementing higher rates for FY 2023, generating an approximate increase of 5%. Late fees went up accordingly. Expenses increased $2.2 million primarily due to higher personnel costs as a result of a 3% cost of living adjustment, increased benefits, and additional positions added to the table of organization.
Fiscal Year 2023 was the last year of the current rate schedule for the Sanitary fund. A new master plan and rate study will have to be completed for FY 2024. The fund saw an increase in revenues in the amount of $2.2 million. This is attributed to the higher rates from the prior year and a new industrial customer located at SCLA. The increase in revenue was offset by increase expenditures in the amount of $2.6 million. This increase, like with the aforementioned funds, can be attributed to an increase in personnel costs due to the cost-of-living adjustment, increased benefits, and a rise in operations and maintenance costs that is primarily the result of high inflation.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(18)
CAPITAL ASSETS AND DEBT ADMINISTRATION
City of Victorville’s Capital Assets
(Net of depreciation)
(In Thousands)
202320222023202220232022Land$56,274$55,951$25,211$27,048$81,485$83,000Land Right of Way180,002180,002- - 180,002180,002Buildings and Improvements41,91142,87185,42489,740127,334132,610Furniture and Equipment4,6172,8248,6519,69113,26912,514Computers and Communications2,82448978282,901517Vehicles3,1483,2072,5612,5915,7095,798Infrastructure179,866143,447186,982191,314366,848334,761Land Improvement2,9564,2965365363,4934,832Water Rights- - 18,78518,16318,78518,163SBITAs1,01446932- 1,046469Intangible Assets- 363,9553,9553,9553,991Idle Assets- - 3,018 3,018 3,018 3,018Construction in Progress46,81546,68716,52611,66763,34158,354Total519,427480,277351,758357,752871,185838,029Governmental ActivitiesBusiness-Type ActivitiesTotal
Capital assets: The City of Victorville’s investment in capital assets for its governmental and business- type activities as of June 30, 2023 amounted to $871.2 million (net of accumulated depreciation and amortization). This investment in capital assets includes land, buildings and improvements, furniture and equipment, computers and communications, vehicles, roads, streets, storm drain, sewer, water and gas lines, intangible assets, SBITAs, and construction in progress. The total increase in the City of Victorville’s investment in capital assets for the current fiscal year is $33.2 million (a $39.2 million increase for governmental activities and a $5.9 million decrease for business-type activities).
Additional information on the City of Victorville’s capital assets can be found in Note 4 of the Notes to the Basic Financial Statements.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
MANAGEMENT’S DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
(19)
City of Victorville’s Outstanding Debt
(In Thousands)
Long-term debt: At the end of the current fiscal year, the City of Victorville had a total outstanding debt of $463.2 million, an increase of $24.4 million as compared to the prior fiscal year. This increase is primarily due to the increase in the City’s Net Pension liability and offset by OPEB liability and tax bond allocations.
Additional information on the City of Victorville’s long–term debt can be found in Notes 7 and 8 of the Notes to the Basic Financial Statements.
CONTACTING THE CITY’S FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
These Basic Financial Statements are intended to provide citizens, taxpayers, investors, and creditors with a general overview of the City’s finances. Questions about this report should be directed to the Finance Department, at 14343 Civic Drive, Victorville, CA 92392.
202320222023202220232022Land$56,274$55,951$25,211$27,048$81,485$83,000Land Right of Way180,002180,002- - 180,002180,002Buildings and Improvements41,91142,87185,42489,740127,334132,610Furniture and Equipment4,6172,8248,6519,69113,26912,514Computers and Communications2,82448978282,901517Vehicles3,1483,2072,5612,5915,7095,798Infrastructure179,866143,447186,982191,314366,848334,761Land Improvement2,9564,2965365363,4934,832Water Rights- - 18,78518,16318,78518,163SBITAs1,01446932- 1,046469Intangible Assets- 363,9553,9553,9553,991Idle Assets- - 3,018 3,018 3,018 3,018Construction in Progress46,81546,68716,52611,66763,34158,354Total519,427480,277351,758357,752871,185838,029Governmental ActivitiesBusiness-Type ActivitiesTotal
(20)
This page intentionally left blank.
(21)
BASIC FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
(22)
This page intentionally left blank.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
STATEMENT OF NET POSITION
JUNE 30, 2023
See accompanying Notes to Basic Financial Statements.
(23)
Governmental Business-TypeActivities Activities TotalASSETSCash and Investments 185,587,349$ 164,208,796$ 349,796,145$ Cash with Fiscal Agent - 30,146,896 30,146,896 Receivables:Accounts, Net 6,066,550 12,378,554 18,445,104 Interest 1,719,128 385,098 2,104,226 Due from Other Governments 23,072,911 246,591 23,319,502 Due from Successor Agency 13,180,909 - 13,180,909 Leases Receivable, Current 6,284,854 7,770,582 14,055,436 Deposits and Prepaid Items 4,439,678 197,382 4,637,060 Inventory and Other Assets 179,895 880,812 1,060,707 Interfund Balances 2,916,480 (2,916,480) - Investment in Joint Venture - 340,230 340,230 Land Held for Resale 1,549,837 - 1,549,837 Leases Receivable, Noncurrent - 86,033,169 86,033,169 Capital Assets, Net:Nondepreciable 283,090,548 68,030,837 351,121,385 Depreciable or Amortizable, Net 236,336,639 283,727,345 520,063,984 Long-Term Notes Receivable 14,644,342 - 14,644,342 Total Assets 779,069,120 651,429,812 1,430,498,932 DEFERRED OUTFLOWS OF RESOURCESDeferred Outflows - OPEB Related 3,861,459 3,447,654 7,309,113 Deferred Outflows - Pension Related 20,402,301 11,022,183 31,424,484 Deferred Charge on Refunding - 1,397,897 1,397,897 Total Deferred Outflows of Resources 24,263,760 15,867,734 40,131,494
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
STATEMENT OF NET POSITION (CONTINUED)
JUNE 30, 2023
See accompanying Notes to Basic Financial Statements.
(24)
Governmental Business-TypeActivities Activities TotalLIABILITIESCURRENT LIABILITIESAccounts Payable 11,568,229$ 10,334,018$ 21,902,247$ Accrued Liabilities 1,295,967 - 1,295,967 Interest Payable - 1,746,093 1,746,093 Deposits Payable 3,306,020 2,607,793 5,913,813 Prepaid Water Connection Fees - 217,489 217,489 Unearned Revenue 29,496,791 1,976,225 31,473,016 Total Current Liabilities 45,667,007 16,881,618 62,548,625 NONCURRENT LIABILITIESAdvances from Other Governments - 11,267,089 11,267,089 Total OPEB Liability:Due Within One Year 278,650 347,204 625,854 Due in More Than One Year 18,392,691 16,250,918 34,643,609 Net Pension Liability 54,247,121 28,016,544 82,263,665 Long-Term Liabilities:Due Within One Year 3,434,712 9,930,538 13,365,250 Due in More Than One Year 5,136,105 327,153,456 332,289,561 Total Noncurrent Liabilities 81,489,279 392,965,749 474,455,028 Total Liabilities 127,156,286 409,847,367 537,003,653 DEFERRED INFLOWS OF RESOURCESDeferred Inflows - OPEB Related 11,929,972 6,434,214 18,364,186 Deferred Inflows - Pension Related 840,089 1,651,507 2,491,596 Deferred Inflows - Leases 6,011,072 90,264,124 96,275,196 Total Deferred Inflows of Resources 18,781,133 98,349,845 117,130,978 NET POSITIONNet Investment in Capital Assets 510,418,445 46,894,350 557,312,795 Restricted for:Public Safety 57,035 - 57,035 Community Development 31,987,337 - 31,987,337 Public Works 68,728,646 - 68,728,646 Unrestricted 46,203,998 112,205,984 158,409,982 Total Net Position 657,395,461$ 159,100,334$ 816,495,795$
(25)
This page intentionally left blank.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
See accompanying Notes to Basic Financial Statements.
(26)
PRIMARY GOVERNMENTGovernmental Activities:General GovernmentPublic SafetyCommunity DevelopmentPublic WorksParks and RecreationInterest ExpenseTotal Governmental ActivitiesBusiness-Type Activities:WaterAirportGas UtilityElectric UtilitySolid Waste ManagementSanitaryTotal Business-Type ActivitiesTotal Primary GovernmentGENERAL REVENUESTaxes: Property Taxes Sales Taxes Transactions and Use Tax Transient Occupancy Tax Franchise TaxesInvestment IncomeMiscellaneous RevenuesGain on Disposal of AssetsTransfersTotal General Revenues and TransfersCHANGE IN NET POSITIONNet Position - Beginning of YearNET POSITION - END OF YEAR Operating CapitalCharges for Grants and Grants and Expenses Services Contributions Contributions27,940,933$ 11,800,230$ 12,040,121$ -$ 59,555,714 5,586,852 1,133,144 - 3,585,835 6,802,219 6,002,158 17,433,075 34,793,540 7,557,148 3,668,074 22,484,035 7,226,297 891,611 82,570 - 13,743 - - - 133,116,062 32,638,060 22,926,067 39,917,110 44,649,302 42,295,468 - 4,875,008 37,390,598 13,676,278 - 369,259 4,378,219 4,571,742 - 33,884 15,566,962 20,223,493 - 2,135,794 21,968,758 23,365,593 - - 20,206,571 21,953,054 - 1,031,572 144,160,410 126,085,628 - 8,445,517 277,276,472$ 158,723,688$ 22,926,067$ 48,362,627$ Program Revenues
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES (CONTINUED)
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2023
See accompanying Notes to Basic Financial Statements.
(27)
Governmental Business-TypeActivities Activities Total(4,100,582)$ -$ (4,100,582)$ (52,835,718) - (52,835,718) 26,651,617 - 26,651,617 (1,084,283) - (1,084,283) (6,252,116) - (6,252,116) (13,743) - (13,743) (37,634,825) - (37,634,825) - 2,521,174 2,521,174 - (23,345,061) (23,345,061) - 227,407 227,407 - 6,792,325 6,792,325 - 1,396,835 1,396,835 - 2,778,055 2,778,055 - (9,629,265) (9,629,265) (37,634,825) (9,629,265) (47,264,090) 36,458,252 23,407,703 59,865,955 37,381,932 - 37,381,932 29,260,255 - 29,260,255 2,012,578 - 2,012,578 4,764,153 - 4,764,153 2,786,944 6,774,827 9,561,771 519,102 - 519,102 - 14,576,289 14,576,289 95,124 (95,124) - 113,278,340 44,663,695 157,942,035 75,643,515 35,034,430 110,677,945 581,751,946 124,065,904 705,817,850 657,395,461$ 159,100,334$ 816,495,795$ Net (Expense) Revenue andChanges in Net Position
(28)
This page intentionally left blank.
(29)
MAJOR GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
General Fund
The chief operating fund of a local government. The general fund is used to account for all financial resources except those required to be accounted for in another fund.
Housing Asset Successor Special Revenue Fund
This fund accounts for the housing activities of the City that were previously accounted for in the low and moderate housing redevelopment agency fund. Funding sources consists primarily of loan repayments and corresponding interest that are used to increase, improve, and preserve the community’s supply of low- and moderate-income housing.
Other State / Local Grants
This fund accounts for moneys received from the California Law Enforcement Equipment Program, AB 3229 Grant, Office of Traffic Safety Grant, California Integrated Waste Management, Job-Housing Incentive Grant, Homeland Security Grant, and Alcoholic Beverage Control Grant.
COVID-19 Funds
This fund accounts for the revenues and expenditures received from federal, state, and county funds for COVID-19 relief and response. The grants are primarily used for public safety, telecommuting, homelessness and outreach, and social distancing communications.
Capital Impact Facilities Fund
This capital projects fund accounts for the acquisition or construction of major capital facilities related to public improvements needed as population increases.
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
BALANCE SHEET
GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS
JUNE 30, 2023
See accompanying Notes to Basic Financial Statements.
(30)
ASSETSCash and Investments Accounts ReceivableInterest ReceivableNotes ReceivableDue from Other Funds Advances to Other FundsDue from Other GovernmentsLeases ReceivableDue from the Successor AgencyInventoriesPrepaid ItemsLand Held for Resale Total AssetsLIABILITIES, DEFERRED INFLOWS OF RESOURCES, AND FUND BALANCESLIABILITIESAccounts PayableAccrued LiabilitiesDeposits PayableDue to Other Funds Unearned RevenueTotal LiabilitiesDEFERRED INFLOWS OF RESOURCESUnavailable RevenueLeases Total Deferred Inflows of ResourcesFUND BALANCESNonspendable:Advances to Other FundsPrepaid ItemsInventoriesRestricted:Public SafetyHighways and Street ProjectsCommunity DevelopmentUnassignedTotal Fund BalancesTotal Liabilities, Deferred Inflows of Resources, and Fund Balances Special Special Special Revenue Revenue Revenue Housing Asset Other State / COVID-19General Successor Local Grants Funds88,222,150$ 2,067,867$ 11,160,717$ 18,163,602$ 1,596,631 26,775 52,489 - 1,719,128 - - - - 13,074,151 - - 5,647,588 - - - 2,916,480 - - - 10,617,204 - 1,638,623 152,292 6,284,854 - - - 123,171 13,057,738 - - 179,895 - - - 190,221 - 28,362 4,214,889 - 1,549,837 - - 117,497,322$ 29,776,368$ 12,880,191$ 22,530,783$ 2,494,605$ 12,009$ 1,692,915$ 2,727,056$ 1,295,967 - - - 538,203 - - - - - - - 1,207 - 9,603,088 19,803,727 4,329,982 12,009 11,296,003 22,530,783 - - 1,339,316 152,292 6,011,072 - - - 6,011,072 - 1,339,316 152,292 2,916,480 - - - 190,221 - 28,362 4,214,889 179,895 - - - - - - - - - 216,510 - - 29,764,359 - - 103,869,672 - - (4,367,181) 107,156,268 29,764,359 244,872 (152,292) 117,497,322$ 29,776,368$ 12,880,191$ 22,530,783$
CITY OF VICTORVILLE
BALANCE SHEET
GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS (CONTINUED)
JUNE 30, 2023
See accompanying Notes to Basic Financial Statements.
(31)
ASSETSCash and Investments Accounts ReceivableInterest ReceivableNotes ReceivableDue from Other Funds Advances to Other FundsDue from Other GovernmentsLeases ReceivableDue from the Successor AgencyInventoriesPrepaid ItemsLand Held for Resale Total AssetsLIABILITIES, DEFERRED INFLOWS OF RESOURCES, AND FUND BALANCESLIABILITIESAccounts PayableAccrued LiabilitiesDeposits PayableDue to Other Funds Unearned RevenueTotal LiabilitiesDEFERRED INFLOWS OF RESOURCESUnavailable RevenueLeases Total Deferred Inflows of ResourcesFUND BALANCESNonspendable:Advances to Other FundsPrepaid ItemsInventoriesRestricted:Public SafetyHighways and Street ProjectsCommunity DevelopmentUnassignedTotal Fund BalancesTotal Liabilities, Deferred Inflows of Resources, and Fund Balances CapitalProjects NonmajorCapital Impact GovernmentalFacilities Funds Totals23,689,606$ 42,283,407$ 185,587,349$ 2,500,000 1,890,655 6,066,550 - - 1,719,128 - 1,570,191 14,644,342 - - 5,647,588 - - 2,916,480 - 10,664,792 23,072,911 - - 6,284,854 - - 13,180,909 - - 179,895 - 6,206 4,439,678 - - 1,549,837 26,189,606$ 56,415,251$ 265,289,521$ 1,144,599$ 3,497,045$ 11,568,229$ - - 1,295,967 - 2,767,817 3,306,020 - 5,647,588 5,647,588 - 88,769 29,496,791 1,144,599 12,001,219 51,314,595 - 9,872,415 11,364,023 - - 6,011,072 - 9,872,415 17,375,095 - - 2,916,480 - 6,206 4,439,678 - - 179,895 - 57,035 57,035 25,045,007 41,206,294 66,467,811 - 1,651,687 31,416,046 - (8,379,605) 91,122,886 25,045,007 34,541,617 196,599,831 26,189,606$ 56,415,251$ 265,289,521$