Council Meeting - July 21, 2026
CALL TO ORDER
The City Council/Successor Agency to the Yorba Linda Redevelopment Agency convened at 5:31 p.m. in the Council Chambers at 4845 Casa Loma Avenue.
ROLL CALL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLOSED SESSION ITEMS
CITY COUNCIL/SUCCESSOR AGENCY TO THE YORBA LINDA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
A. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL – ANTICIPATED LITIGATION, SIGNIFICANT EXPOSURE TO LITIGATION Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(2) (2 Cases)
B. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL – EXISTING LITIGATION
Government Code Section 54956.9(d)(1) (1 case)
Name of Case: Yorba Canyon, LLC v. City of Yorba Linda
Case Number: 30-2025-01497724-CU-WM-CXC, Superior Court, County of Orange
PUBLIC COMMENT ON CLOSED SESSION ITEMS
None.
CONVENE INTO CLOSED SESSION
The City Council convened into Closed Session at 5:32 p.m.
RECESS
CALL TO ORDER
The City Council/Successor Agency to the Yorba Linda Redevelopment Agency, Yorba Linda Housing Authority and Yorba Linda Municipal Financing Authority reconvened at 6:32 p.m. in the Council Chambers at 4845 Casa Loma Avenue, Yorba Linda.
ROLL CALL
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
OCFA Cadet Post 2
INVOCATION
Rabbi Levi Blesofsky, Chabad Beth Meir Hacohen
CLOSED SESSION REPORT
City Attorney Todd Litfin said there was no reportable action on the items discussed in Closed Session.
INTRODUCTIONS & PRESENTATIONS
RECOGNITION OF ISABELLA WROBLEWSKI, CIF STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GIRLS 800 METERS Mayor Carlos Rodriguez recognized Isabella Wroblewski of Yorba Linda High School for placing fifth in the girls 800-meter run at the 2026 CIF State Championships with a time of 2:08.42, earning four team points for Yorba Linda. Mayor Rodriguez and Council congratulated Isabella on her outstanding season and presented her with a certificate of recognition, along with certificates from the offices of Congresswoman Young Kim, Senators Steven Choi and Kelly Seyarto, Assemblyman Phillip Chen, and Supervisor Don Wagner's representative, Pat Buttress.
Isabella thanked the
Council for the
recognition. Coach Eric
Wroblewski addressed the
Council, speaking
about Isabella, and
the significant effort
and commitment required
to qualify for
the state competition.
SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RESPONSE TO LOCAL RECOVERY ASSISTANCE Mayor Rodriguez invited
Amber Carillo, Public
Affairs Specialist
with the Office
of Disaster Recovery
and Resilience, U.S. Small Business
Administration (SBA), to
the lectern to
provide a presentation
on SBA Disaster Recovery Assistance. Ms. Carillo explained that the SBA
is assisting businesses
and private nonprofit
organizations in Orange
County and surrounding
areas in response
to the Garden
Grove hazardous materials
incident that occurred
May 21–29.
She provided an overview
of the SBA's
Economic Injury Disaster
Loan (EIDL) program, including eligibility
requirements, loan terms, and
qualifying economic impacts
resulting from the
hazardous materials incident. Ms. Carillo also
noted that the
SBA has established
a Business Recovery
Center
and is offering
assistance through a
Mobile Recovery Vehicles (MRVs)
that can visit
businesses and community
events. She stated
that only two
MRVs
are available nationwide, with one currently
deployed locally to
support recovery efforts
related to the
hazardous materials incident. She concluded by
providing SBA contact
information, including sba.gov/disaster and 1-800-659-2955, and advised that
the loan application deadline
is March 11, 2027.
RECOGNITION OF NATIONAL PARKS AND RECREATION MONTH
Mayor Rodriguez proclaimed
July 2026 as
Parks and Recreation
Month, recognizing the
vital role of
the City's parks, recreational programs,
and Parks and
Recreation Department in
enhancing quality of
life, promoting health
and wellness, and
serving the community. The proclamation was
presented to Parks
and Recreation Commission
Chair Sara Catalan. A brief video
highlighting the City's
parks and recreation
programs was shown. Chair Catalan thanked
the Council for
the proclamation and
spoke about the
wide range of
programs, services, and
recreational opportunities
available to residents
of all ages. She also recognized
fellow Parks and
Recreation Commissioners
in attendance, including
Vice Chair Doug
Dickerson, who will
be concluding his
term this year, and Commissioners
Jess Battaglia and
Erin Hamilton.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE QUARTERLY UPDATE AND BUSINESSES OF THE MONTH Susan Wan-Ross, Chief Executive Officer
of the
Yorba Linda Chamber
of Commerce, presented
the Chamber's second
quarterly report for
2026. She reported
a membership of
263 with
a quarterly retention
rate of 89
percent, provided an
update on business
closures, and noted
that
220 Certificates of
Origin were issued
during the quarter. Ms. Wan-Ross
shared highlights from
recent Chamber activities, including quarterly
Lunch Mob events, ribbon cuttings, and
initiatives of the
Yorba Linda Chamber
of Commerce Foundation, such as scholarship
awards, the electronic
waste recycling event,
the June Job
Fair, and the
National Civics Bee
Regional Competition. She
also announced the
upcoming First Responders
Appreciation Breakfast
on September 17
at 8:00 a.m. and the Taste
of Yorba Linda
event on July
31 from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00
p.m. at
the Yorba Linda
Community Center. Ms. Wan-Ross
concluded her presentation
by recognizing the
Chamber's Businesses of
the Month:
Pet Supplies Plus
(April), Weller Group
(May), and the
Miss Placentia & Miss
Yorba Linda Scholarship
Organization (June). The
Mayor
and City Council
presented each business
with a certificate
of recognition and
thanked them for
their contributions to
the community. The businesses also received recognitions from the offices of Congresswoman Kim, Senators Choi and Seyarto, Assemblyman Chen and Supervisor Wagner's representative, Pat Buttress.
Mayor Rodriguez also
recognized special guests
Deon Witte, third-place winner of
the California National Civics
Bee Competition, and Logan Thielen, first-place winner
of both the
Regional and State
National Civics Bee
competitions. Both students
addressed the Council, shared their experiences
participating in the
competition, and expressed
their appreciation for
the recognition.
CITY'S BUSINESS OF THE QUARTER RECOGNITION
Mayor Rodriguez announced
that the City's
Business of the
Quarter recipient, Made Coffee, was
unable to attend
the
meeting and will
be recognized at
a later date.
LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICES UPDATE BY SGT. DONNY LEE
Sergeant Donald Lee, sitting in for Chief of Police Services Captain De Anne Wigginton, presented the Orange County Sheriff's Department law enforcement update for May and June. He reported average response times of 4:42 and 5:42 respectively. He provided statistics on crime data, residential burglaries, and arrests. Sgt. Lee highlighted two significant arrests during the reporting period. On May 5, deputies arrested two suspects in connection with a stolen vehicle. On June 4, deputies arrested three burglary suspects who were attempting to steal packages from a stopped train. Sergeant Lee also reported on the Sheriff Department's ongoing e-bike safety outreach efforts, noting increased parent participation at well-attended safety meetings. Approximately 10 community outreach events were held during May and June to promote e-bike safety awareness. He concluded his presentation by sharing photographs from the Law Enforcement Torch Run held on May 29.
PUBLIC COMMENTS – ITEMS ON THE CONSENT CALENDAR OR ITEMS NOT ON THE REMAINDER OF THE AGENDA Charles Tam, resident, expressed concerns regarding Code Enforcement directives to trim trees, stating he believed trimming his kumquat tree to the property line would worsen its lopsided growth and that alternative solutions should have been considered. He also noted standing water in the area as a safety concern.
Chiarina Hammell, resident, spoke on behalf of the La Terraza Zone L-1B community regarding LMAD concerns. She requested Council's assistance in obtaining $5,775 in reimbursement for vegetation clearing performed in response to the City's wildfire risk reduction notice, asserting the work was within an area maintained by the LMAD. She referenced the LMAD map, the Fire Inspector's site visit, and the HOA's unsuccessful efforts to obtain reimbursement from staff, including a June 6 conference call during which staff maintained that reimbursement was not warranted. She urged the Council to intervene and approve reimbursement to avoid potential legal action.
CONSENT CALENDAR
Moved by
Campbell
Seconded by
Lim
Approve the Consent Calendar.
AYES (4)
Rodriguez, Campbell, Huang, and Lim
ABSENT (1)
Singh
CARRIED (4 to 0)
1. WAIVE READING IN FULL OF ALL ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS ON THE AGENDA Waive reading in full of all ordinances and resolutions on the agenda and declare that said titles which appear on the public agenda shall be determined to have been read by title and further reading waived.
2. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CHECK REGISTER – JULY 21, 2026
1. AP Check Register 7-21-26 - CC-FIN-26-030.pdf
2. Attachment 1 - AP Check Register 7-21-26.pdf
Receive and file the accounts payable check register and wire transfer report dated July 21, 2026, in the amount of $3,718,915.93.
3. APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE JUNE 16, 2026 CITY COUNCIL / SUCCESSOR AGENCY TO THE YORBA LINDA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY MEETING
1. Post-Meeting Minutes - CC_Jun16_2026 - English.pdf
Approve the minutes of the June 16, 2026 City Council/Successor Agency to the Yorba Linda Redevelopment Agency joint meeting.
4. APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE JUNE 30, 2026 CITY COUNCIL / SUCCESSOR AGENCY TO THE YORBA LINDA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY SPECIAL MEETING
1. Post-Meeting Minutes - CC SPC_Jun30_2026 - English.pdf Approve the minutes of the June 30, 2026 City Council/Successor Agency to the Yorba Linda Redevelopment Agency joint special meeting.
5. RECEIVE AND FILE THE TREASURER’S REPORT – APRIL 2026
1. Treasurers Report April 2026 - CC-FIN-26-029.pdf
2. Attachment 1 - Treasurers Report April 2026.pdf
Receive and file the attached monthly Treasurer’s Report.
6. APPROVE AN AMENDMENT FOR LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT - PACKAGE C WITH ROCKEY MURATA
1. LMAD Package C Rocky Murata Extension - CC-PW-26-041.pdf
2. Attachment 1 - Package C Amendment No. 10.pdf
Approve Amendment No. 10 with Rockey Murata Landscape Maintenance Services, Inc. for Landscape Maintenance Assessment District - Package C services for an additional 23 months in an amount of $890,421 and a 15% contingency of $133,563.
7. APPROVE AN AMENDMENT FOR LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT - PACKAGE E WITH ROCKEY MURATA
1. LMAD Package E Rockey Murata Extension - CC-PW-26-042.pdf
2. Attachment 1 – Package E Amendment No. 11.pdf
Approve Amendment No. 11 with Rockey Murata Landscape Maintenance Services, Inc. for Landscape Maintenance Assessment District - Package E services for an additional 23 months in an amount of $1,533,003 and a 15% contingency of $229,951.
8. APPROVE THE DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES & INNOVATION CLASSIFICATION
1. Director of Human Resources and Innovation Classification - CC-ADM-26-046.pdf
2. Attachment 1 - Resolution No. 2026-6005.pdf
3. Attachment 2 - Classification.pdf
Approve Resolution 2026-6005 creating the Director of Human Resources & Innovation classification.
9. APPROVE A DEMOLITION PERMIT FOR 5151 LAKEVIEW AVENUE
1. Demo Permit Request 5151 Lakeview Ave - CC-CD-26-013.pdf
2. Attachment 1 - Demolition Request Letter.pdf
3. Attachment 2 - Demolition Site Plan.pdf
4. Attachment 3 - PC Reso No. 5673 CUP 2025-24 DR 2025-06 SR 2025-01.pdf
5. Attachment 4 - Asbestos Report.pdf
6. Attachment 5 - Aerial View (parcel).pdf
Approve a demolition permit for 5151 Lakeview Avenue.
10. RECEIVE AND FILE REPORTS OF PLANNING COMMISSION ACTIONS FROM THEIR LAST MEETING
1. Planning Comm. Recap 6-24-26.pdf
Receive and file this report.
11. CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE AND AGENCY REPORTS
1. Council Committee and Agency Reports - CC-ADM-26-044.pdf
2. Attachment 1 - Reports from CC Organizations.pdf
Receive and file this report.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
12. APPROVE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE TO ALIGN LOCAL EMERGENCY DECLARATION PROCEDURES WITH STATE LAW
1. Muni Code Amendment Local Emergency Declarations - CC-ADM-26-045.pdf
2. Attachment 1 - Ordinance No. 2026-1131.pdf
3. Attachment 2 - YLMC § 2.32.060_ Redline Changes.pdf
4. Attachment 3 - Government Code Section 8630.pdf
a. Open Public Hearing - Mayor Rodriguez opened the public hearing. b. Staff Report
Chris Peña, Emergency
Services Coordinator,
presented the staff
report for the
introduction and first
reading of Ordinance
No. 2026-1131. He explained
that state law
requires the City
Council to review
the need for
continuing a local
emergency at least
every 60 days
until the emergency
is terminated, while
the Yorba Linda
Municipal Code currently
requires such reviews
every 14 days. The proposed
ordinance would amend
Municipal Code Section
2.32.060(A)(1) to align with
state law by
removing the specific
review timeframe,
thereby ensuring the
Municipal Code remains
consistent with any
future changes to
state law. The
ordinance also corrects
a grammatical
error in the
first sentence of
Section 2.32.060(A)(1) by deleting
the unnecessary word
"and." He noted that, if introduced, the ordinance would return for a second reading and adoption at the next regular City Council meeting. c. Take Testimony
None.
d. Close Public Hearing - Mayor Rodriguez closed the public hearing. e. Make Determination
Moved by
Campbell
Seconded by
Lim
Approve Ordinance No. 2026-1131 amending Municipal Code Section 2.32.060(A)(1).
AYES (4)
Rodriguez, Campbell, Huang, and Lim
ABSENT (1)
Singh
CARRIED (4 to 0)
13. APPROVE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING CODE TO IMPLEMENT THE 2021–2029 HOUSING ELEMENT AND COMPLY WITH STATE LAW
1. ZCA 2026-02 Housing Element Implementation Programs - CC-CD-26-015.pdf
2. Attachment 1 - Ordinance No. 2026-1132.pdf
3. Attachment 2 - Planning Comm. Minute Excerpts 5-27-26.pdf
4. Attachment 3 - Planning Comm. Staff Report Zoning Code Amend. No. 2026-02.pdf a. Open Public Hearing - Mayor Rodriguez opened the public hearing. b. Staff Report
Nate Farnsworth, Community Development Director, introduced the item and said the Housing Element was recently updated through Measure JJ. He said there are a number of other State requirements that the City is required to implement, and that staff has been working to advance those efforts.
David Blumenthal, Sagecrest Planning + Environmental, provided an overview and said S tate law requires jurisdictions to implement these policies and programs to maintain certification. H e reiterated that the revised 2021–2029 Housing Element was adopted by the City Council and approved by voters in 2024. The proposed amendment would implement the final four remaining Housing Element programs — Programs 8a, 16, 18, and 19. He emphasized that adoption of the amendment is critical to maintaining local control and meeting the State's annual Housing Element reporting requirements.
Mr. Blumenthal summarized the proposed amendments, which include a Lot Consolidation Incentive Program, an updated Density Bonus Ordinance, provisions for Special Needs Housing Types, a Streamlined Review Process for Qualified Housing Developments, and Reasonable Accommodation procedures for Individuals with Disabilities. c. Take Testimony
Karen Kruger, resident, requested clarification on how the proposed amendment would affect her area. She asked whether it would result in future zoning changes and noted that areas had already been designated for rezoning through Measure JJ. She also inquired whether it would make it easier for developers to undertake new development and requested an explanation of both the potential benefits and drawbacks of the proposed amendment. d. Close Public Hearing - Mayor Rodriguez closed the public hearing. e. Make Determination
Council and staff discussed the purpose and effect of the proposed amendment. Staff clarified that the amendment does not affect voters' rights under Measure B regarding property upzoning and does not grant developers any rights beyond those already provided under State law. Staff further explained that adopting the amendment helps preserve local control by aligning the City's regulations with State law. Council commented on the ongoing impact of state legislation on local authority. Mayor Pro Tem Peggy Huang recommended that future staff reports provide a more detailed explanation to provide better clarity on complex items.
Moved by
Huang
Seconded by
Lim
Approve Ordinance No. 2026-1132 amending the Zoning Code to implement the policies of the 2021–2029 Housing Element and comply with State law.
AYES (4)
Rodriguez, Campbell, Huang, and Lim
ABSENT (1)
Singh
CARRIED (4 to 0)
14. ADOPT A RESOLUTION CONFIRMING WEED ABATEMENT COSTS AND ORDERING THE COLLECTION OF COSTS AS A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT LIEN
1. Weed Abatement 2026 - Cost and Lien - CC-CD-26-014.pdf
2. Attachment 1 - Resolution No. 2026-6004 Cost and Lien.pdf
3. Attachment 2 - Resolution No. 2026-6000 Declaring Public Nuisance.pdf a. Open Public Hearing - Mayor Rodriguez opened the public hearing. b. Staff Report
Director Farnsworth said this item was previously before Council and this item now represents the conclusion of the weed abatement program. He said staff sent notices to over 1,300 property owners asking them to voluntarily trim their properties in advance of fire season and of all those, five have not complied. He spoke about the steps in the weed abatement process and the five properties and costs associated that were not abated. c. Take Testimony
Chiarina Hammell, resident, spoke regarding a property on Meadow Land Drive that she described as a fire hazard. She inquired about an existing ordinance related to vegetation clearance if no structure is located within 100 feet of the property. She asked whether the ordinance could be amended to reduce wildfire risks, noting that the issue affects not only La Terraza but surrounding communities as well. d. Close Public Hearing - Mayor Rodriguez closed the public hearing. e. Make Determination
Councilwoman Tara Campbell requested staff follow up with Ms. Hammell regarding conditions on Meadow Land Drive, noting that area is not among the five properties in the agenda item.
A discussion ensued among Council and staff relative to administrative fees and obtaining full recovery costs for properties that repeatedly fail to comply, creating fire hazards and public safety risks.
City Attorney Litfin explained that, under state law, the City is limited to recovering costs directly related to achieving compliance. Although the City may impose administrative fines, those fines cannot be recorded as liens against a property and must instead be collected through separate enforcement or collection procedures.
Moved by
Campbell
Seconded by
Lim
Adopt Resolution No. 2026-6004 confirming the costs to abate the public nuisance at the following private properties (APN: 323-011-85, APN: 323-011-86, APN: 348-271-20, APN: 348-191-37, APN: 343-641-01) and ordering the collection of those costs as a special assessment lien on the properties.
AYES (4)
Rodriguez, Campbell, Huang, and Lim
ABSENT (1)
Singh
CARRIED (4 to 0)
CITY MANAGER’S REPORT/MAYOR’S REPORT/MATTERS PRESENTED BY COUNCILMEMBERS/ OTHER AGENCY REPORTS Councilwoman Campbell complimented the Parks and Recreation Department, noting that she had received numerous positive comments regarding the City's Liberty Tree planting event commemorating the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the incredible 4th of July spectacular. She thanked Colonel Wayne Scott and expressed her appreciation for the department's efforts in organizing the event.
Councilwoman Janice Lim thanked staff for the successful Fourth of July celebration and recognized the Parks and Recreation Department for organizing community events, including Movies in the Park and Concerts in the Park, that foster a strong sense of community. She encouraged residents to Shop, Dine, Support Yorba Linda, noting that sales tax revenue funds City services, and urged the community to remain vigilant against scams. She noted that scams occur daily and referenced a recent incident in which a Yorba Linda resident reportedly lost $5,000 to a scam. Councilwoman Lim announced that California State Treasurer Fiona Ma will speak at an ACC-OC tourism event related to LA28 in August at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum.
Mayor Pro Tem Huang echoed her colleagues' appreciation for the Parks and Recreation Department. She also reminded residents attending Movies in the Park and Concerts in the Park to take precautions against mosquitoes, noting that it is mosquito season and that West Nile virus activity has been reported locally.
Mayor Rodriguez echoed his colleagues' comments regarding the Liberty Tree planting event and encouraged residents to visit the Yorba Linda Public Library, which offers a variety of programs and activities for all ages. He invited the community to attend the upcoming Concert in the Park at Hurless Barton Park on Sunday, July 26, featuring Funk Station. The free concert begins at 5:30 p.m., and residents are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets, enjoy food from local food vendors, and spend the evening with family and friends.
Mayor Rodriguez also announced the upcoming Movie in the Park on Saturday, August 15, at Hurless Barton Park, featuring a free showing of Lilo & Stitch
beginning at dusk. He encouraged attendees to bring blankets or lawn chairs, pack a picnic or snacks, and enjoy a movie under the stars. He noted that no registration is required.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS
15. APPROVAL OF THE YORBA LINDA SMALL BUSINESS UNIVERSITY – SMALL BUSINESS SUPPORT PROGRAM
1. Small Business University Support Program - CC-ADM-26-048.pdf
2. Attachment 1- SBDC Sample Agreements.pdf
3. Attachment 2 - SBDC Flyer Samples.pdf
Economic Development Manager Colleen Callahan presented the proposed Small Business University Program, developed in partnership with the Orange County Inland Empire Small Business Development Center (OCIE SBDC). She explained that the program directly supports the economic development component of the City's strategic plan by providing training, one-on-one business consulting, and financial assistance to approximately 25 eligible small businesses. Funding for the program would total $32,500, consisting of $25,000 training grants and $7,500 for SBDC administration from the general fund. She concluded by saying that the City has full authority to set the application criteria and discussed staffs recommended minimum criteria.
Manal Richa, Center Director of the OCIE SBDC, said the organization is a regional network of more than 125 experienced consultants who are active business owners from within the community or experts in specific areas.
She said they offer one-on-one confidential business consulting at no cost, training, market research and specialized programs. She said the program is proudly hosted by California State University Fullerton College of Business and Economics and spoke further about their resources and centers.
Councilwoman Campbell expressed support for the program and recommended prioritizing brick-and-mortar businesses that contribute to the City's sales tax base, noting that the program is funded by the General Fund and should provide a return on investment.
Mayor Pro Tem Huang supported prioritizing brick-and-mortar businesses but suggested maintaining flexibility to expand eligibility in the future if there is insufficient participation. Mayor Rodriguez agreed that flexibility would be beneficial while recognizing the value brick-and-mortar businesses provide through local employment and sales tax generation. Mayor Rodriguez suggested that, if the City does not receive sufficient interest from eligible businesses, the Council revisit Mayor Pro Tem Huang's recommendation in the future, and consider expanding the program's eligibility criteria.
Ms. Richa noted that businesses not selected for the grant program would still be eligible to receive SBDC consulting and business assistance.
Mayor Rodriguez directed staff to work toward launching the program by the beginning of the fourth quarter. Ms. Richa responded that implementation would require time to finalize legal agreements but committed to moving the process forward as expeditiously as possible.
The Council provided unanimous direction that the program be limited to small businesses that generate sales tax. If fewer than 25 sales tax generating businesses apply to and are eligible for the program, the Council directed staff return for additional direction.
Moved by
Huang
Seconded by
Rodriguez
1.) Approve the Yorba Linda Small Business University – Small Business Support Program; 2.) Appropriate $32,500 from the General Fund to provide small business training grants, Small Business Development Center (SBDC) administration costs, and potential marketing expenses; and 3.) Authorize the City Manager to execute agreements with the Orange County Inland Empire SBDC, administer program details, determine eligibility, approve applications, and make program adjustments as needed.
AYES (4)
Rodriguez, Campbell, Huang, and Lim
ABSENT (1)
Singh
CARRIED (4 to 0)
ADJOURNMENT
Mayor Rodriguez adjourned the meeting at 9:23 p.m. to the next regularly scheduled City Council/Successor Agency to the Yorba Linda Redevelopment Agency joint meeting on August 4, 2026.