1983 07 19 CCE
A rqular YUII-iLJ
rflLO-tI4 to be held at the
La Quinta City l1, 78-105 Calle
Estado, La California.
July 19, 1983 7:30 p.m.
CALL OrDEB
A. Invocation
B. Flaa Salute
2. ROIL QATI
3. PUBLIC COMMENT
This is the tim set aside for Citizens to address the City Council on mattr0
relatin9 to City business. hen addressing the Council, please State Your name
and address. The proceedings of the CoL-cil meeting are recorded on tape, arid
crocents of each person shall be limited to three 3) minuites.
4. JPIm COMMUNICATIONS
A. Communication from the League of Calffornia Cities reqa
designation for annual League Conference in October. rding voting delegate
1. otion for adoption
5. BY COUNCIL ML>NERS
6. WARTNS
A. A public hearin9 regarding the prosed vacation of a portion of Desert Club
Drive.
1. Peport from the Principal Planner.
2. Public hearing.
3. Pesolution for adoption.
B. A public hearing regarding the proposed vacation of Avenida Montero and CaIlLS
Felipe, Orense, Seama, Huerta and
1. Peport fr the Principal Planner.
2. Public Hearing.
3. ResolutIon for adoption
CONSENT CALENDAp
A. Approval of the Minutes of the regular rneeting held JulY 5, 1982.
B. PROPQSED RBSOLUTION. A SOLUTTON OF IIIF CITY COUNCIL OF L
CITY OF LA QL)ThTA, CALIFORNIA, APpPOvThC
D1ANDS.
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E B. PRQSED ORDINAN.
AN OF ThE CITh COUNCIL OF THE CTY\
OF IA QUINTA, AMENDT sEcr1cj
2.04.050 OF LA QUINTA MUNICIPAL DE PROVTDTNG FOP CONTT AND
EMBERS OF IIIL Cim COUNC]1
1. Ordinance for adoption. ROIL CATT.)
C. Report from the City Mahaer regarding refuse collection service rates.
1. Resolution far adoption.
D. frn the City na9er regarding lease of additional Office sDac&.
1. tion for adoption.
E. Report from the Assistant to the Citv ager rental of an
storage facility. regarding
1. Resolution for adoption.
2. tion for adot1on.
A. fr the City agcr regarding dr?designation. of &- S']'Redevelopment Survey. /-area.
Pesolution for aotion.
C. Report frm the City iariaqcr regarding engineering Serices relative to
&tion and sphere of influence.
1. tion for adoption.
H. Other.
9. AOURENT
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E iii League of California Cities 4
Eu Sacramento, California
June 24, 1983
TO: THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
RE: DESIGNATION OF VOTING DELEGATE FOR LEAGUE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Dear City Official:
The most important aspect of the Annual Conference is the General Business Session at
which time the membership takes action on conference resolutions. It is especially
important during these times of uncertainty for California cities to take the initiative in
developing positive programs for the future. Annual Conference resolutions will guide
cities and the League in our effort to improve the quality, responsiveness and vitality of
local government within this state. All cities should be represented at the Business
Session on Wednesday morning, October 5 at 10:00 a.m. in the San Francisco Hilton Hotel.
To expedite this important policy-making meeting, each City Council should designate a
voting representative and an alternate who will be present at the Business Session. The
League Constitution provides that each city is entitled to one vote in matters affecting
municipal or League policy. A voting card will be given to the city official designated by
the City Council on the enclosed voting delegate form.'?
If the Mayor or a member of the City Council is in attendance at the Conference, it is
expected that one of these officials will be designated as the voting delegate. However, if
the City Council will not have a registered delegate at the Conference but will be
represented by other city officials, one of these officials should be designated the voting
delegate or alternate.
Please forward the enclosed voting delegate form" to the Sacramento office of the
League at the earliest possible time, so that the proper records may be established for the
Conference. The voting delegate may pick up the city's voting card in the League
Registration Area, California Room, Ballroom Level, San Francisco Hilton Hotel.
If it becomes necessary for the voting delegate and the designated alternate to leave the
* Conference, the card may be transferred to another official from the same city, providing
the transfer has been cleared with the Credentials Committee, which will be responsible
for distributing voting cards.
It is suggested that the Mayor and all Council Members from a given city try to sit
together at the Business Session so that, if amendments are there may be an
exchange of points of view and a consensus arrived at before the city's vote is cast.
Your cooperation in returning the attached voting delegate form" as soon as possible will
be appreciated.
Don Benninghoven
Executive Director
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E p
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ji]3v 1
HOUSING LEADERSHIF ROUNUTABLE
1
4,.
A Report
I attended the Housing Leadership Roundtable in Sacramento,
July 7th and 8th. It was sponsored by the League of California
Cities, League. of Women Voters and Californians for Housing.
The focus for the ninety-participants was on 1) identifying
obstacles to 1affordable housing11 2) seeking solutions, and 3)
develop Individual work plans for achieving solutions. The par-
ticipants were a hetrogeneous group, consisting of elected city
officials, governrnent employees dealing with housing issues, and
developers in the field, as well as others whose interests or
positions relate to this topic.
While we had several excellent speakers, most of the action
took place in small groups. Some of the major problems which
emerged were
****-, Proposition 13 has made housing more expensive for all
home-buyers. The increase in various fees causes costs
for builders passed on to buyers) which far exceed the
higher property taxes which would have been paid if Prop.
13 had not passed.
One major obstacle to affordable housing in community is
the NIMBY" Not In My Back Yard) perception. Everybody
supports inexpensive housing... somewhere else.
Developers who want to build affordable housing are
seriously hampered by governmental regulations and zoning
requirements at local, state and federal levels. These
tend to delay building and push up the prices of houses.
**- The most general agreement at the conference was that the
biggest obstacle to affordable housing is ATTITUDES....
at all levels in our society. Some are based on fear,
others on racial bias, some on economic concerns. People
don1t want 11those other groups'1 moving into our neighbor-
hood; they are afraid of dropping property values; they
are concerned about lower housing standards. At state and
national levels low cost housing is either not a major
concern; or legislation moves very slow; or the funding
is very inadequate.
A number of actions were recommended for the local level, among
thc:
Elect people to local offices who are committed to low
cost housing and will move on it.
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industry, elected officials, t.1flr...CS flC
other community leaders to provide advocacy anG
attitude-changing activities.
Conduct local educational programs to develop attitudinal
changes
The total issue is very complex and diverse. What is affor-
dable?in one part of the State is not in another. Local
zoning regulations and ordinances vary tremendously, making
state-wide planning and leadership very difficult. Thus, we
must deal with the issue at the local level.. it's a challenge
for all of us, elected and appointed officials, planners and
others in local leadership role, to meet the needs of people
requiring affordable housing.
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E
MEMORANDUM 4
CITY OF LA QUINTA oFffi
To The Honorable Nayor and nibers of the City Council
From Sandra L. Bonner, Principal Planner
Dale: July 19, 1983
Subject: PROPOSED VACATION OF THAT PORTION OF DESERT CLDB DRIVE SOUTh OF
PAT.T,P. AMIGO: DESERT CLUB OF LA QUINTA, APPLICANT
The Applicant is requesting that the City Council vacate the 77i-foot-long section
of Desert Club Drive which extends south of Calle ZInigo see attached exhibit). The
Applicant has tained approval fr the City for a 54-unit planned residential
development along the south side of Calle with the site plan showing the
vacation of this excess public right of way.
The City Engineer has reviewed the proposed street vacation in conjunction with the
review of Tentative Tract Map No.19203, Anended No. 2. As a condition of approval
for the tentative tract map, the City Engineer required the alandoneent of that
portion of Desert Club Drive contained within the tract boundaries and the reserva-
tion of public utility easements for existing facilities with the streets.
Southern California Water Corry and General Telephone Coooeny, both of which have
existing facilities within the current right of way, have no objection to the proposed
vacation provided that their utility easrnts are reserved. The attached resolution
provides for this. In addition, Southern California Water Ccry, which ons property
adjoining that portion of Desert Club Drive which will be vacated, has no objection.
The request is consistent with the City 5 adopted Street and Circulation Elecent of
the General Plan copy attached). The street is designated as a local or neighborhood
street. Abandoneent of the street will not restrict access to any parcel. In addition,
abandonment will not adversely affect area-wide circulation. Although imtorists have
extended' the road by driving over the dirt southward towards the fire station, this
extension is not a dedicated right of way nor was it included in the street plans of
Riverside County Roads Departrrnt. Avenida Bennudas and the new Avenue 52 which
generally follows the alignment of Calle Amigo) will adequately provide for the area-
wide circulation.
An environmental assessment was prepared by staff on Tentative Tract Map No.19203,
Amended No. 2, which included consideration of the prQnosed street vacation. Since
the City Council adopted the negative declaration statement of no adverse inpact)
on June 21, 1983 in conjunction with the tract map, no further action by the City
Council on the negative declaration is required.
FIND INOS
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E APPOVED
MEMORANDUM CONTENT.
FOR ClT ETNG
CITY OF LA QUINTA OF
CITY
To: The Hbnorable Mayor and nibers of the City Council
From: Sandra L. Bonner, Principal Planner
Date: July 19, 1983
Subject: IESOLUTION OF INTENTI for the Vacation of Avenida Montero and
Calles Felipe, Orense, Seama, Huerta and Rerr; Montero Estates
Asscciation, Inc., Applicant
The Applicant has submitted petitions requesting the City Council to vacate the above
mentioned existing public streets which provide access to a 66-lot, single family
housing subdivision located at the northwest corner of Avenue 50 and Washington Street
See attached map). The purpose of the regLiest to turn these streets over to the
private ownership is to allow the Montero Estates Association to restrict access and
increase security.
The application has been reviewed by the City Attorney and has been determined to be
complete. The property owners of 55 of the 66 lots have suitted signed petitions
supporting the The owners of the rnaining 11 lots have not responded to
the proposed change. A concern of staff is that since the request for vacation of
streets has not been agreed to by all the property owners, the City may be subject to
lawsuit. The Applicant shall be required to obtain insurance that holds the City
harmless.
The proposed vacation is consistent with the adopted Street and Circulation Flnent
of the Ta Quinta General Plan copy attached). All the streets proposed for vacation
are designated as local or neighborhood streets. Aside fn Avenida Montero' 5 inter-
sections with Washington Street on the east and Avenue 50 on the southwest, Avenida
Montero connects with only those cul-de-sacs included in this petition. Vacation of
the streets will not restrict public access to other streets or horrs within the
vicinity. Since the streets proposed for vacation are used aThst exclusively by the
residents included in the petition, vacation of the public right of way will not affect
area-wide circulation.
The City Engineer has reviewed the proposed vacation and recommends approval. Prior
to construction of any inprovanents or gates within the street right of ways, the
Applicant shall cly with the City Engineer 5 reguirts as contained within the
attached neeorandum, dated June 17, 1983.
The following utility companies have notified the City that they have aextiiosntifl facility-
ties located within the streets proposed for vacation: Thperial Imperial Distriqt,
General Telephone Cany, Coachella valley Television, Southern California Cas Copany
and Coachella valley Water District. The utilities have no objection to the proposed
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ESTAFF rEPO City Council
July 19, 1983
Paqe Two.
City staff has prepared an environmental assessment and has tentatively detenred
that the proposed project will not have a significant impact on the environment. A
Negative Declaration statement of no significant effect) has been prepared. Staff
recanrners that the City Council adopt the Negative Declaration.
CCNCLUSION
As stated previously, the proposed vacations are consistent with the La QLiinta General
Plan and are supported by the City Engineer and the affected public utilities. A
rnaining concern of staff is that the property owners of 11 of the 66 lots have not
stinitted petitions agreeing to the vacations. Therefore, there is a possibility
that one of these property owners may sue the City for approving the vacation of the
pLiblic streets. The Applicant will obtain insurance protecting the City in the case
of lawsuits.
FINDINGS
1. The regLiest is consistent with the La Quinta General Plan.
2. Approval of the will not adversely affect area-wide circulation.
3. The proposal will not adversely affect the environment.
REC(NDAT TON
Based upon the above findings, staff recar[rds the approval of the resolution of
intention to vacate Avenida Montero and Cal les Felipe, Orense, Seaea, Huerta and
Peeo; and adoption of the Negative Declaration for the environmental assessment.
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E T
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LA QUINTA, CALIFORNIA, APPROVIG DEMANDS.
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of La Quint,
CalL fornia, to approve demands as shown on the Demand/Warrant
Recister dated July 19, 1983.
APPPOVBD and ADOPTED this 19th day of July, 1983.
MAYOR
ATffi-ST:
CITY CLERK'
APT?DVED AS TO FORM: APPROVED AS TO CONTBNT.
CTTY ATTORNEY CITY MANAGER
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E I'
LV u.u
L l\TA MUNICI:.*AL C(:;pHPThLATINC TO PEFLS
DISPOSAL.
The city cOuncIl o the City of La Quinta does ordain as follows:
SECTTO 1. Chapter 6.04 of the La Quinta Municipal Code heroD is
amended to read as follows:
Chapter 6.04
RFFUSE DISPOSAL
Sections:
6.04.010 Pefuso services by cit.
6.0:-. 020 flftlOflS
6.04.030 Pefuse collection service--Mandatory.
6.04 040 Containers--ProvisIon reoui rca--Adequacy.
6.04.050 FreQyencv of collection.
6.04.060 Container specifications.
6.04.070 Improper keeping of refuse as nuisance.
6.04.00 Pemoval prohibited when.
6.04.090 Noncompactible solid waste.
6.04.100 Ulawful use of trash receptacles.
6.04.1.10 BinQ of refuse prohibited.
6.04.120 Sr>Special aickuns.
6.04.130 Bstablishment of rates and i)ickuo. schedule.
6.04.140 Ti-rauthorized collectors.
6.04.150 L'nauthorized removal of rubbish.
6.04.160 Collector and trucks.
6.04.170 Lnauthorized use of containers of another.
6.04.010 Pefuse dj5DO5al services by city. The cit\ shall
Drovide for and furnishing services relating to collection, transfer,
and disposal of solid waste and rfuse within and throughout the.
city. Such services ill be furnished either by city officers
and employees directly, or by contract agent or aaents of the citv.
6.04.020 Definitions. For purposes of this chapter:
Collector" means the citv's authorized agent when a contract for
refuse collection is in force) or the city officer in charge 0
refuse collection sarvices when no such contract exists
Garbage' includes all waste accumulations of animal,
fruit, vegetable, or other matter that attends or results fro the
rreDaration, use, cioking, processing, dealing in or storage of food,
meat, fish, fowl, frui-s or vegetables, including same or narts thereof.
Pefuse' S comDroheasive term meaning anv and all &L-ste
matter and material vd includes garbage and rubbish.
Rubbish" Includes all waste matter other than garbage, soil
or rock material.
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E S V.
A OKDIA'.>L Tb Y LOUCIL OF ThY CiTY OF
A OUJNTA, CALJFe.?N.., AMFNr)l.v;C SECTJO'; 2.04.050
OF THE LA QUINTA 7]qIpAL CODE PROVIDINC FO
COIPENSATlON AND REI;URSEMENT TO IBERS OF THE
CITY COUCIL.
The city council of the City of La Quinta does ordain as follows:
SECTIO 1. Section 2.04.050 of the La Quinta Municipal Code hereby is
amended to read as follows:
2.04.050 Compensation and reimbursement. Pursuant to Section 36516
of the Government Code of the State, compensation shall be paid to each
member of the city council in the amount of one hundred flftv dollars
$150) per month. The c0m4)ensat Jon prescribed herein is and siall be
exclusive of any amounts payable to each member of the council as
reimbursement for actual and necessary expenses incurred b him or her
in the performance of officIal duties for the City of La Quinta; and,
accordingly, each member of the council shall receive reimbursement for
such actual and necessary expenses incurred in the performance of
official duties for the city, pursuant to the provisions of Section
36514.5 of the Government Code.
SECTION 2. EFFECTIvE DATE. This Ordinance shall be in full force arid
effect thirty 30) days after passage.
SECTION 3. PQSTIC. The city clerk shall within 15 days after the passage
of this ordinance, cause it to be posted in at least the 3 public places
designated by resolution of the city council; shall certify to the adoption and
posting of this ordinance; and shall cause this ordinance and its certification,
together with proof of posting, to ho entered in the book of ordinances of this
City.
The foregoing ordinance was approved and adopted at a meeting of the city
council held this dav of 1983, by the following vote:
AYES:
OES:
AESENT:
IAYOR
ATTEST:
CJTY CLERK
AS TO FO: APPROVED AS
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"E fig
RESOLUTION NO.83 i)
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF ifiE CITY OF
LA QUINTA, CALIFORN[A, ESTABLISHj REFUSE
COLLECTION SERVICE RATES FOR CITYFURNISHED
REFUSE DISPOSAL SERVICES THROUHOUT THE
CITY.
WHEREAS, Section 6.O.0IO of the La Quinia Municipal code adopted
983) provides that the City shall provide for and furnish services
reIatin to collection, transfer, and disposal of solid waste and refuse throughout the Ciiy;
and
HPREAS, Section 6.0.l30 o said Code adopted 1983) and th
co?trdC o SCA Services, Inc. provide that the Cily Courici hal esTublish rates for such
services as provided for and furnished by the City;
NO THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of La Quinta
that effective 3uIy 1, 1983, the following schedule of rates for Ciiy4urnished refuse
disposal services hereby is established.
SERVICE RATES SURCHAPGE
For Dur.; Fees)
INDIVIDUAL RESIDENTIAL CHARGES
I. ASIC RATE Curb 5service)
A. Once per week pick up, any
combination of 6 cans,
bags, or bundles 56.00 per month 35 per n.nth
Each additional can $1.00 per month 35 per rrnth
for up to
2. WALK IN SERVICE within 60 feet from curb)
A. Once per week pick up, any
combination of 6 cans,
bags, or bundles, Trimmings
must be placed out to curb asic rate plus 35
on pick-up day. 3.55
B. Each additional can 1.70 35
for up 10
C. Extra Distance--
Each additional 20 f.
or part thereof. 7>
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#E SERVJ(:! IATL'> SURCHARGE
MULT;:<LE DWELLI\GSCENTRAL ONE STOP LOCATION
DUPLX, APARTMENTS MOTELS)
FIRST NIT ANY COMBINATION OF SIX CANS,
BAGS O BUNDLES, THREE EACH ADDITIONAL UNIT.
I. CURB SERVICE
A First Unit 00 35
B. Each additional unji 3.75 35
2. ALK IN SERVICE
A. Firs Uni' 9.30 35
B. Each addiTional unji 10 35
OTHER THAN CENTRAL LOCATION OF TRASH
MORE THAN ONE STOP AT ONE ACCOUNT)
1. CURB SERVICE
A. FirsT Un.' 7.90 35
B. Each additional unit 3.75 35
2. WALK IN SERVICE
A. Firsi Unit 9.30 35
B. Each addrionaI unit 6.10 35
MULTIPLE DWELLI\GS-CENTRAL BILLING
YEAR ROUND SERVICE) CONDONIINIUMS
COST PER UNIT
A. Curb Service 5.10 35
B. Walk In Service 6.40 35
MOBILE HOME PARKS-CENTRAL BILLING
FOUR CANS PER UNIT)
I. CURB SERVIC
Bach Uni $4.35 3
2. WALK IN SER\ICb
Each UniT 7.20
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$E COMMERCIAL RATES/md.
1. FRONT LOADER BINS
TIMES TWO THREE FOUR
PER YARD SUR YARD Slik YARD SUR
WEEK BIN CHARGE BIN CHARGE BIN CHARGE
$36.05 2.90 $ 44.80 4.40 $ 61.45 5.90
2 62.55 5.80 76.80 8.80 95.15 11.80
3 60 8.70 108.05 13.20 130.10 17.70
4 112.55 11.60 136.40 17.60 165.15 23.60
5 137.55 14.50 167.25 22.00 200.05 29.50
6 162.70 17.40 196.80 26.40 230.40 35.40
COMMERCIAL RATES/per each
ROLL OFF5(Pickup within one week)
SIZE PRICE SURCHARGE
12 YARD $ 61.15 $ 7.10
20 YARD 61.15 7.10
30 YARD 86.40 10.55
40 YARD 120.35 14.20
DELIVERY CHARGE $ 10.60
RENTAL AFTER 7 DAYS-PER DAY 10.25
SPECIAL HAUL SERVICE RATES
For first fifteen minutes $16.15
Each dditiona1 five minutes 5.35
HANDLING CHARGE
HANDLING FEE IS CHARGED WHEN COLLECTOR
MUST MOVE THE 13Ij TO EMPTY IT
A. Per pickup, per bin $ 3.60
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%E START FEES
To open a new account, transfer an account into a new
name, and/or change of address
RESTART FEE
Restart Fee Resumed Account when on
discontinue will notify") 12.20
BJLKY HOJSEHOLD ITEMS
Bulky ITEMS thai, becauQ of their size or weight such as furniture, T.V. s.
appliances, etc.) cannot be collected on regular routes shall be collected based on the
5special Haul rate.
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
For collections requiring special equipment or otherwise not set forth in this
Resolution, rates may be charged as shall be agreed upon by the Collector and the
customer.
APPROVED and ADOPTED this day of 1983.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK
APPROVED AS TO FORM: APPROVED AS TO CONTENT:
YA TTORNE CITY MANAGER
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&E MEMORANDUM
CITY OF LA QUINTA
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of Council
From: Frank M. Usher, City Manager
Date: July 15, 1983
Subject: Lease of additional office space
The accompanying lease amendment provides for the
lease of Unit F, in the City Hall building.
Funds for lease of this unit provided for in
the Fiscal Year 1983-1984 budget.
Approval of the lease agreement is respectfully
recomr(Lended.
2;L
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)E A??ROVD
MEMORANDUM AS.T0C0NTNT
CTY C0NO ENG
CITY OF LA QUINTA
OF k
CY wrER
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Ann Jennings, Assistant to the City Manager
Date: July 15, 1983
Subjeot: Rental of an Equipment Storage Facility
Staff has, in conjunction with the purchase of City vehicles and
equipment, been attempting to locate a suitable site for use as
an equipment storage and maintenance facility. As you are aware,
discussions have been held between the City and officials of
General Telephone Company for the use of an area located behind
the GTE facility at the intersection of Avenida La Fonda and
Desert Club Drive We were informed last week that GTE has
determined that they are unable to allow the City the use of this
location.
The proposed storage facility is necessary for the parking and
maintenance of City vehicles and storage of various City Staff has been attempting to locate a site that would provide
adequate protection from vandalism and allow the City to
erect a metal building for equipment storage.
Agreement has been reached between the City and Triad Enterprises
for the month-to-month rental of a storage facility located at
77-895 Avenida Montezuma. The proposed site is completely fenced and
graveled It also has water available The owner of the property is
requesting a monthly rental of $75 $900 per year) and has agreed
to a monthly rental commencing July 20, 1983.
The adoption of the resolution appropriating $900 for one years
rental is therefore necessary, and it is respectfully recommended
that Council approve the resolution and rental agreement.
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,E MEMORANDUM
CITY OF LA QUINTA
01OF
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of Council
From: Frank M. Usher, City Manager
Date: July 15, 1983
Subject: Designation of a Redevelopment Survey Area
As the Council is aware, we are beginning the necessary
steps to establish a redevelopment project which will
enable the construction of flood control improvements
for the protection of the entire cove area and other
areas to the north and east.
Because of the very short schedule which we must follow,
it will be necessary to request the Board of Supervisors
of Riverside County to permit redevelopment activity
of certain unincorporated territory.
The resolution before you designates a survey area for
a redevelopment project. It also requests the Board of
Supervisors to adopt an ordinance authorizing redevelopment
of certain unincorporated territory.
7 X/Z
p
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0E MFMORANDUM
CITY OF LA QUINTA
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of Council
From: Frank N. Usher, City Manager
Date: July 15, 1983
Subject: Engineering services relative to annexation and
sphere of influence
The Landmark Land Company has requested annexation
of the land which they own on the Kennedy Panch to
the City of La Quinta. A substantual to
the land which they own in this area is already in
the City of La Ouinta, and in plannin9 and executing
their project is desirable that all of their land
be in one jurisdiction. Inclusion of their land
within the City and within our proposed redevelopment
project is also important in order to provide a sount
financial base for the flood control project which
will be of benefit to the cove and other areas of the
City to the north and east of the cove.
To expedite this I am recommending the retention of
J. F. Davidson Associates to provide engineering and
related services regarding the annexation process
of Landmarks land. There are issues to be resolved
with the City of Coachella regarding sphere of influence,
which we are in the process of doing.
Acceptance of the proposal of J. F. Davidson Associates
for professional engineering services is respectfully
recommended.
7/
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3E Kaizuollis O;O13
LA QUINTA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
PRELIMINARY
S C H E D U L E OF A C T I 0 N
for the
Adoption of a RedevelopTnent Plan for the ropoed
LA QUINTA REDEVELOPMENT POJECT
DATE DATE ACCOMPLISHED
SCHEDULED ACTION AND DOCUMEbT S) AND D NO.
1. 07/05/83 2nd eading of Ordinance by City
Council creating Redevelopinent AgeD-
cy.
2. 07/19/83 Agency adopts CEQA Environmental
Guidelines.
3. 07//83 City Council adopts designation-
Dating Survey Area and requesting
Riverside County Board of Supervisors
to designate and authorize City to
indertake redevelopment of unincor-
porated territory within Survey Area.
1. Resolution
2. Survey Area Map
4. 07/20/83 City Manager transmits above resolu-
tion to County Board of Supervisors
and requests adoption of authorize
tion and designation ordinance.
1. Cover Letter
2. ResolutiOn
3. Survey Area Map
4. Proposed County ordinance
5. 07/20/83 Agency and Planning Comirlission taff
to gather and analyze data to determine
08/09/82 optimum Proect boundary location,
and to formulate Preliminary Plan.
6. On or Riverside County Board of
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CE HOUSING LEADERSHIF ROUNDTABLE
A Report
I attended the Housing Leadership Roundtable in Sacramento,
July 7th and 8th. It was sponsored by the League of Californis
Cities, League of Women Voters and Californians for Housing.
The focus for the ninety-some participants was on 1) obstacles to affordable housing1' 2) seeking solutions, and 3)
develop individual work plans for achieving solutions. The par-
ticipants were a heterogeneous group, consisting of elected city
officials, government employees dealing with housing issues, and
developers in the field, as well as others whose interests or
positions relate to this topic.
While we had several excellent speakers, most of the action'
took place in small groups. Some of the major problems which
emerged were
**-,%`- Proposition 13 has made housing more expensive for all
home-buyers. The increase in various fees causes costs
for builders passed on to buyers) which far exceed the
higher property taxes which would have been paid if Prop.
3 had not passed.
One major obstacle to affordable housing in community is
the 1NIMBY" Not In My Back Yard) perception. Everybody
supports inexpensive housing... somewhere else.
Developers who want to build affordable housing are
seriously hampered by governmental regulations and zoning
requirements at local, state and federal levels. These
tend to delay building and push up the prices of houses.
*-,\`- The most general agreement at the conference was that the
biggest obstacle to affordable housing is ATTITUDES....
at all levels in our society. Some are based on fear,
others on racial bias, some on economic concerns. People
don1t want 1those other groups" moving into our neighbor-
hood; they are afraid of dropping property values; they
are concerned about lower housing standards. At state and
national levels low cost housing is either not a major
concern; or legislation moves very slow; or the funding
is very inadequate.
A number of actions were recommended for the local level, among
them:
Elect people to local offices who are committed to low
cost housing and will move on it.
demonstration r ots
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DE n C...
333 2 v. I
buIlding ndustr & C3,3 officqais iners. ano
other community leader to advocacy anc
attitude-changing activities.
Conduct local educational programs to develop attitudinal
changes.
The total issue is very complex and diverse. What is affor-
dabletin one part of the State is not in another. Local
zoning regulations and ordinances vary tremendously, making
state-wide planning and leadership very difficult. Thus, we
must deal with the issue at the local level.. it!S a challenge
for all of us, elected and appointed officials, planners and
others in local leadership role, to meet the needs of people
requiring affordable housing.
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