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SUMMARY
BERKELEY
CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 25, 2001
Roll
Call:
7:07 p.m. – All present.
Ceremonial Matters:
Cash
for Trash Awards
Proclamation
honoring Berkeley/Albany YMCA for Disability
Inclusion Activities
Proclamation
honoring Jamie Casebar for his Environmental Activism
Action:
Presented
proclamations and acknowledged awards.
Comments
from the City Manager:.
Reported
on success of Shoreline Cleanup.
Reported
on completion of Unisex Restroom project and Accessibility Improvements
to
Elevator project in Old City Hall.
Reported
on Public Safety Appreciation activities.
Comments
from the Public: 11
speakers heard.
Action:
Moved, seconded, carried (Worthington/Olds) to adopt the Consent
Calendar in one motion except as indicated.
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Needle
Exchange Emergency Distribution
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt a Resolution reviewing and confirming the continued existence of
a local emergency with regard to HIV transmission from use of
HIV-infected needles among injection drug users, and authorizing the
Local Health Officer to take steps to enable the operation of needle
exchange emergency distribution.
Contact:
Sherry Kelly, City Clerk, 981-6900
Action: Adopted
Resolution No. 61,267-N.S.
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Approval
of Council Minutes
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Approve the minutes for the meeting of July 24, 2001 (regular)
as revised by Mayor Dean and Councilmember Spring.
Contact:
Sherry M. Kelly, City Clerk, 981-6900
Action: Approved
minutes.
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Repeal
of Junk Gun Ordinance (First
reading - Unanimous)
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
second reading of an Ordinance repealing Berkeley Municipal Code (BMC)
Chapter 9.73 entitled “Saturday Night Special/ Junk Gun Sales
Prohibition” due to passage of state law.
Contact:
Manuela Albuquerque, City Attorney, 981-6950
Action:
Adopted Ordinance No. 6653 –N.S. Effective October 25, 2001.
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Organizational
Ordinance Updates (First
reading – Unanimous)
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
second reading of an Ordinance: 1)
amending Berkeley Municipal Code (BMC) Sections 2.50.020 (Health &
Human Services), 2.61.020 (Planning & Development), 2.62.020
(Housing), and repealing and reenacting Chapter 2.74 (Parks,
Recreation, and Waterfront) and 2) repealing Chapters 2.41 (Capital
Improvement Projects), 2.49 (Organizational Learning &
Effectiveness), and 2.51 (Budget & Fiscal Management).
Contact: Phil
Kamlarz, City Manager’s Office, 981-7006
Action: Adopted Ordinance No. 6654–N.S. Effective October 25, 2001.
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Taxi
Scrip Riders Bill of Rights Initial Implementation Measures (First
reading – Absent –Olds)
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
1) Adopt
second reading of Ordinance amending Chapter 9.52 of the Berkeley
Municipal Code (BMC), regulating Taxicabs and Automobiles for Hire.
Contacts: Fran
David, Finance, 981-7300; Stephen
Barton, Housing, 981-5400; Fred
Medrano, Health & Human Services, 981-5100
Action: Adopted
Ordinance No. 6655–N.S. Effective October 25, 2001.
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Contract: Berkeley Alliance
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt a Resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute a
contract and any amendments with the Berkeley Alliance for $80,000 to
provide the administrative support and project services for this
partnership endeavor with the Berkeley Unified School District (BUSD)
and the UC Berkeley (UCB) campus from July 1, 2001 to June 30, 2002.
Contact: Arietta Chakos,
City Manager, 981-7000
Action:
Adopted Resolution No. 61,268-N.S.
Creation of
Employee Training Fund
From:
City Manager
Recommendation: Adopt
a Resolution establishing a Fund 488 as the Employee Training Fund to be
used for citywide training and staff development efforts.
Contact: Phil
Kamlarz, City Manager’s Office, 981-7006
Action: Adopted Resolution No. 61,269-N.S.
Agreement: AC Transit “Eco-Pass Demonstration Program”
From: City Manager
Recommendation: Adopt
a Resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute an agreement with
the Alameda-Contra Costa Transit District for an annual transit pass
demonstration program for City employees in an amount not to exceed
$100,000 for the period November 1, 2001 through December 31, 2002.
Contact: Grace Maguire,
City Manager, 981-7000
Action: Adopted Resolution No. 61,270-N.S.
Agreement:
First Responder Advanced Life Support Units
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
a Resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute an agreement and
any amendments with the County of Alameda to provide First Responder
Advanced Life Support (FRALS) services from July 1, 2001 to June 30,
2004 and receive reimbursement from the County of Alameda for $30,000
annually plus five percent (5%) cost of living increases thereafter for
each FRALS unit placed in service.
Contact: Reginald Garcia,
Fire, 981-3473
Action:
Adopted Resolution No. 61,271-N.S.
Food
and Nutrition Policy (CF 19-01)
From: City
Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
a Resolution establishing a Food and Nutrition Policy that will help
build a more complete local food system based on sustainable regional
agriculture that fosters the local economy and assures that all people
of Berkeley have access to healthy, affordable, and culturally
appropriate food.
Contact:
Fred Medrano, Health & Human Services, 981-5100
Action:
Adopted Resolution No. 61,272 -N.S.
Contracts:
Youth Employment Program
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
a Resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract and any
amendments with the Alameda Point Collaborative, Berkeley Youth
Alternatives, and Berkeley Adult School in the amounts of $85,435,
$25,000, and $10,000 respectively, for a total not to exceed $120,435,
to provide services for the year-round youth employment program for the
period March 1, 2001 to June 30, 2002.
Contact: Fred
Medrano, Health & Human Services, 981-5100
Action:
Adopted Resolution No. 61,273-N.S.
Housing
Enabled by Local Partnerships (HELP) Program
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt a Resolution authorizing the City Manager to 1) apply for
$2 million in funding from
the California Housing Finance Agency (CHFA) under the State of
California Housing Enabled by Local Partnerships (HELP) program to
assist nonprofit housing developers acquire property for the purpose of
developing and increasing the supply of affordable housing in Berkeley;
and 2) authorizing the City Manager or the Housing Director to execute
all agreements, documents, and amendments as necessary to commit
specific local government resources as proposed to CHFA and take all
other necessary action to facilitate the proposed program.
Contact:
Stephen Barton, Housing, 981-5400
Action: Adopted
Resolution No. 61,274-N.S.
Application:
HUD Section 108 Loan Guarantee for the University Neighborhood
Apartments – 1719-25 University Avenue
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
a Resolution approving a HUD Section 108 Loan Guarantee Program
application for the University Neighborhood Apartments in the amount of
$800,000 to provide a commercial loan to Affordable Housing Associates
(AHA) and authorizing use of current and future Community Development
Block Grant funds as the ultimate security to participate in the Section
108 Program.
Contact:
Stephen Barton, Housing, 981-5400
Action: Adopted
Resolution No. 61,275-N.S.
Contract:
Energy Efficient Refrigerators
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
a Resolution authorizing the City Manager to waive the competitive bid
process and amending a contract with Freidmen’s and Galvin Appliance
to increase the amount by up to $28,500 for a total contract amount not
to exceed $53,029 for the purchase of 96 refrigerators for low income
households for the period September 26, 2001 through December 31, 2001.
Contact:
Stephen Barton, Housing, 981-5400
Action: Adopted
Resolution No. 61,276-N.S.
Emergency
Services Manager Classification
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
a Resolution amending Resolution No. 60,633-N.S. Classification and
Salary Resolution for Unrepresented Employees, to establish the
classification of Emergency Services Manager with a salary range of
$6,089 to $7,911 per month effective October 1, 2001.
Contact: Ron Brown,
Human Resources, 981-6100
Action:
Adopted Resolution No. 61,277-N.S.
Contract:
Employee Assistance Plan
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
a Resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract and any
amendments with Managed Health Network to continue providing services
for the Employee Assistance Plan effective July 1, 2001 through June 30,
2002 in an amount not to exceed $71,545.
Contact: Ron Brown, Human
Resources, 981-6100
Action:
Adopted Resolution No. 61,278-N.S.
Designation
of the South Fork of the Tuolumne River
From: City
Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
a Resolution supporting legislation that would designate the South Fork
of the Tuolumne River as a wild and scenic river and opposing any
project that would result in a water storage reservoir on the South Fork
of the Tuolumne River.
Contact: Lisa Caronna,
Parks & Waterfront, 981-6700
Action:
Adopted Resolution No. 61,279-N.S.
Funding
Traffic Signal: Seventh and Grayson Streets
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt
a Resolution accepting funds from Bayer Corporation in the amount of
$145,000 for installation of a new traffic signal at 7th and
Grayson Streets and authorizing $25,000 of Sales Tax Improvement Funds
be used for the City’s portion of this project.
Contact: Rene Cardinaux,
Public Works, 981-6300
Action:
Adopted Resolution No. 61,280-N.S.
Final
Map of Tract 7257
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt a Resolution approving Final Map of Tract 7257, conversion
of an existing five-unit Tenancy-in-Common (TIC) project at 1622 Oxford
Street to five condominium units.
Contact:
Carol Barrett, Planning & Development, 705-8101
Action: Adopted
Resolution No. 61,281-N.S.
Contract:
FY 2001 Pathways Repair Project
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt a Resolution approving the plans and specifications for the
Fiscal Year 2001 Pathways Repair Project, accepting the bid of Berkeley
Cement, Inc., and authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract and
any amendments in an amount not to exceed $114,535, for the period of
October 1, 2001 through June 30, 2002.
Contact:
Rene Cardinaux, Public Works, 981-6300
Action:
Adopted Resolution No. 61,282-N.S.
Lease:
1769 Alcatraz Avenue
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt first reading of an Ordinance authorizing the City Manager
to execute a two-year lease agreement with Thomas Goetzl for real
property located at 1769 Alcatraz Avenue in an amount not to exceed
$18,732 for the purpose of leasing additional office space for the
Women, Infants, and Children Expanded Breastfeeding Program for the
period November 9, 2001 through October 31, 2003.
Contact:
Fred Medrano, Health & Human Services, 981-5100
Action:
Adopted first reading of the ordinance.
Second reading scheduled for October 9, 2001
New
Use Permit – 1301 Oxford Street – Congregation Beth El (to
be delivered)
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
Adopt two
Resolutions: 1) certifying the Final Environmental Impact Report and
approve Use Permit 99-10000079 for Beth El’s proposed synagogue and
school at 1301 Oxford Street; and 2) overturning the decision of the
Landmarks Preservation Commission and approve Structural Alteration
Permit 00-40000029 to alter a City landmark by construction of a
building and related facilities for operation of a Religious Assembly
use.
Contact: Carol Barrett, Planning, 705-8102
Action: Adopted Resolution Nos. 61,283-N.S. and 61,284-N.S.
Improving
Median Strip on Warring/Piedmont/Gayley Corridor
From:
Councilmember Armstrong
Recommendation:
Ask
the City Manager to report back with ideas for improving the visual
appearance of this major north-south corridor.
Contact:
Polly Armstrong, Councilmember District 8, 981-7180
Action: Approved
recommendation.
Commendation
for Representative Barbara Lee
From:
Councilmembers Hawley and Shirek
Recommendation:
Direct the City Manager to convey to Representative Barbara Lee
the Council’s commendation for her courageous vote in opposition to
authorizing President Bush to wage war on terrorism.
Contacts: Miriam Hawley, Councilmember District 5, 981-7150;
Maudelle Shirek, Councilmember District 3, 981-7130
Action:
Approved recommendation as revised and noted above.
Closure
of National Tritium Labeling Facility (NTLF) at the Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory (LBNL)
From: Councilmembers
Worthington and Spring
Recommendation:
Direct
the City Manager to send a letter to Director Charles Shank of LBNL and
Michael Marron of National Institutes of Health to 1) Thank them for the
decision to close down the NTLF; 2) request that sufficient funds be
allocated for the complete cleanup of the tritium contamination at the
NTFL site; 3) that the
decommissioning and decontamination (D&D) process for the facility
be open for both public and external agency review and comment; and 4)
allow members of the Committee to Minimize Toxic Waste 10 minutes
at the September 25, 2001 Council Meeting to express their appreciation
to the City Council and community for their participation in the effort
to close down the NTLF.
Contact: Kriss Worthington, Councilmember District 7, 981-7170; Dona
Spring, Councilmember District 4, 981-7140
Action:
Approved recommendation revised by Councilmember Worthington to
also include 5) that the decommissioning and decontamination process be
conducted following an adequate environmental review of the entire
project under CEQA (California Environmental Quality Act) and NEPA
(National Environmental Policy Act) before moving forward to approve any
portion or phase of the project and 6) that the D&D process be
expedited under the leadership of both the Regional Water Quality
Control Board and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Support
for Food Carts
From: Councilmember
Worthington
Recommendation:
Re-establish support for maintaining the presence of food carts
in the City. Request the
City Manager clarify or initiate a process and criteria for beginning or
continuing an existing food cart license and site reservation.
Request the delay of decision or removal of the Veggie Heaven
cart until a process is in place for determining policy for all food
carts.
Contact: Kriss Worthington, Councilmember District 7, 981-7170
Action:
Approved recommendation amended by Councilmember Hawley to refer
to the City Manager for a report back on October 9, 2001.
Establishment of
Berkeley as Hate Free Zone
From:
Councilmember Worthington
Recommendation:
Support
the efforts of many local organizations to eliminate racism,
discrimination, and actions of hate against those of Arabic descent and
Muslim faith through education and media campaigns and establish
Berkeley as a Hate Free Zone.
Contact: Kriss
Worthington, Councilmember District 7, 981-7170
Action:
Approved
recommendation amended to include the recommendations of the Peace and
Justice Commission and adopted Resolution No. 61,285-N.S. establishing
Berkeley as a Hate Free Zone.
Priority for
Services and Resources Through the City's Energy Program
From: Mayor Dean
Recommendation:
Direct the
Executive Director of the Housing Authority to give priority to Housing
Authority residents, Section 8 Certificate/Voucher holders, and Shelter
Plus Care Certificate holders for services an resources through the
City’s energy programs.
Contact: Shirley Dean, Mayor, 981-7100
Action: Approved recommendation.
Funding
for Hearing Impaired at Berkeley Free Folk Festival
From: Councilmember Spring
Recommendation: 1)
Adopt a Resolution granting $500 to Ashkenaz to pay for sign
interpreters at this year’s Berkeley Free Folk Festival; 2) Refer to
the Civic Arts Commission and the City Manager a request for an
appropriate amount of funding to be allocated in next fiscal year’s
budget as a pilot project for funding sign interpreters at future
Berkeley arts events; and 3) Request that action on this item be
referred to the Commission on Disability.
Contact: Dona Spring,
Councilmember District 4, 644-6266
Action: Item withdrawn by Councilmember Spring.
Police
Department Special Enforcement Unit Cash Fund
From: City Auditor
Recommendation:
1) Accept the Police
Department Special Enforcement Unit Cash Fund Audit Report.
2) Accept the memorandum from the Chief of Police which states
that all audit recommendations, agreed upon by the Police Department,
have been implemented.
Contact:
Ann-Marie Hogan, City Auditor, 981-6750
Action: Approved
recommendation.
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2001
Local Law Enforcement Block Grant Program
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Conduct
a public hearing and upon conclusion adopt a Resolution: 1)
authorizing the City Manager to accept $249,520 in federal funds from
the 2001 Local Law Enforcement Block Grant (LLEBG) Program to be used
to fund two Patrol Officer positions for a period of approximately 24
months; 2) transferring $27,724 from the Police Department general
fund budget to cover the required local matching funds; and 3)
authorizing the City Manager to execute resultant agreement and any
amendments.
Contact: D.E. Butler, Police, 981-5700
Public Testimony:
The Mayor
opened the public hearing. 1
speakers heard. Moved,
seconded, carried (Maio/Worthington) to close the public hearing.
Action: Moved, seconded, carried (Shirek/Worthington) to adopt
Resolution No. 61,286-N.S.
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Establish New
Refuse Collection Rates for Eight Weekly Pickups and a Special
Collection
From:
City Manager
Recommendation:
Conduct
a public hearing and upon conclusion, adopt a Resolution amending
Section 9 and Section 14 of Resolution No. 61,083-N.S. to establish
two new refuse rates for eight weekly pickups and a rate for special
collection; and correct three refuse rates and one omission, effective
July 1, 2001.
Contact: Rene Cardinaux,
Public Works, 981-6300
Public Testimony:
The Mayor
opened the public hearing. No
speakers. Moved,
seconded, carried (Armstrong/Worthington) to close the public hearing.
Action:
Moved, seconded, carried (Armstrong/Worthington) to adopt Resolution No. 61,287-N.S.
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Adjustment to
Boundaries of Council Districts (Redistricting)
From: City Manager
Recommendation:
1) Conduct
the first of two Public Hearings to receive and consider proposals to
amend council district boundaries based on the 2000 census figures; 2)
As part of the public hearing process provide an opportunity for
submitters of redistricting proposals to present their proposals; 3)
Upon conclusion of the public hearing, hold a Council discussion and
express support for a specific proposal and/or request modification of
a proposal and direct staff as needed to provide additional maps
and/or analysis of the preferred proposal for the second public
hearing; 4) amend the Council’s timeline for completion of the
redistricting process as follows: a) Special Meeting of October 2,
2001 – the second public hearing and upon conclusion Council’s
approval of a redistricting plan, b) October 9, 2001 – adoption of
the first reading of the Ordinance making adjustments to council
districts, and c) October 16, 2001 – second reading of the
Ordinance.
Contact: Sherry M. Kelly, City Clerk, 981-6900
Public
Testimony: The Mayor
opened the public hearing. 36
speakers heard. Moved,
seconded, carried (Armstrong/Worthington) to close the public hearing.
Actions:
Moved, seconded, carried (Worthington/Shirek) to schedule the
second public hearing for the Special Meeting of October 2, 2001 with
the understanding that Council will plan on making a selection of a
redistricting plan after the close of the hearing.
Individual
councilmembers gave direction and preferences to staff as follows for
the meeting of October 2, 2001: 1) Displacement of blocks for each
proposal; 2) Analysis by ethnicity and 18 to 24 year olds for each
proposal; 3) a staff proposal or modification of any of the proposals
that would result in a district containing 70% or more of the student
population; 4) a modification of the Blake/O’Malley plan that would
increase the number of students in District 7; 5) create two districts
with a majority of students; 6) an amended ASUC plan that would meet
the charter requirements and/or placing such a measure on the ballot
in March; 7) adjustments to the City Manager’s sample and the
Neighborhood Plan that would make minimal changes but would move more
students into District 7 and leave neighborhoods intact; and 8)
general concern by several councilmembers with plans that require them
to lose certain areas within their districts and/or the breaking up of
neighborhood communities within a district.
Councilmember
Worthington asked for a legal analysis of points raised in new
material provided to the Council from the ASUC and also asked that the
City Attorney to come back with options for including a student
representative, without voting authority, on the City Council.
Mayor Dean raised the issue of whether or not the community wants to
continue with district elections.
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Appeal:
2507- 09 McGee Avenue
a.
Appeal filed by Rash B. Ghosh, of the Zoning Adjustments
Board decision of June 14, 2001, which declared the property located
at 2507-2509 McGee Avenue a public nuisance.
Contact: Sherry M. Kelly,
City Clerk, 981-6900
b.
City Manager Report
Recommendation:
Conduct a public hearing, and upon conclusion direct staff
to prepare a Resolution declaring the property at 2507-09 a public
nuisance and ordering its abatement.
Contact: Carol Barrett, Planning and Development, 705-8102
c.
Communications from:
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Miyuki
Saito (includes oversized floor plan currently on file in City
Clerk’s office)
Contact: Sherry Kelly, City Clerk, 981-6900
Action: Moved, seconded, carried (Worthington/Armstrong; Absent –
Shirek, Spring) to approve the staff recommendation made at the
request of the appellant to continue the public hearing to the meeting
of October 30, 2001.
NOTICE
CONCERNING YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS: If you object to a decision by the
City Council to approve or deny a use permit or variance for a project
the following requirements and restrictions apply: 1) No lawsuit
challenging a City decision to deny (Code Civ.Proc. '1094.6(b)) or
approve (Gov.Code '65009(c) (5)) a use permit or variance may be filed
more than 90 days after the date the Notice of Decision of the action
of the City Council is mailed. Any lawsuit not filed within that
90-day period will be barred. 2)
In any lawsuit that may be filed against a City Council decision to
approve or deny a use permit or variance, the issues and evidence will
be limited to those raised by you or someone else, orally or in
writing, at a public hearing or prior to the close of the last public
hearing on the project.
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Ambulance
Billing Statements: CF 102-01
From:
City Manager
Contact:
Reginald Garcia, Fire, 981-3473
Action: Received
and filed.
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Investment
Report: Quarter Ending
June 30, 2001
From:
City Manager
Contact:
Fran David, Finance, 981-7300
Action: Received
and filed.
The
following communications were read, noted, and filed, unless otherwise
noted:
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Clancy Faria, Jr.,
President, Peace Officers Research Association of California,
regarding negotiations with the Berkeley Police Association.
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Sharon Tam,
regarding Santa Fe Right of Way and HIP grant allocation. Maio,
Spring, Dean, Worthington
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Brenda Deen
Schildgen, regarding City Planning. Maio, Spring, Dean, Worthington
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Helen Rippier
Wheeler, regarding Berkeley Housing Authority.
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A. Clemens,
regarding Boy Scouts.
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Keith Carson,
Alameda County Supervisor, Dion S. Aroner, Assemblywoman, John Gioia,
Contra Costa Supervisor, regarding free bus passes for school
children. Hawley,
Spring
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Ray Dobard,
regarding South Berkeley Economic Development Program.
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Merrilie Mitchell,
regarding Oxford site development and the new General Plan. Olds,
Spring
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Ardys Delu &
Arlene Merryman, regarding Karen Craig and the Commission on
Disability.
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Patrick Kennedy,
regarding housing.
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Charley
Paffenbarger, regarding the Santa Fe Right of Way. Olds, Maio,
Worthington, Dean, Spring
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Joan V. Barnett,
regarding redistricting proposals and Frederick Law Olmstead median
strip Armstrong, Olds, Dean, Spring
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Petition signed by
38 people regarding campaign against hatred. Hawley, Spring,
Worthington
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Irene Hegarty,
regarding People’s Park Community Advisory Board.
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Thomas M. Blalock,
BART Director, District 6, regarding Caldecott Tunnel.
-
Howie Muir,
regarding West Berkeley and University Avenue Strategic Plans.
-
Jason Meggs,
regarding police violence and Critical Mass. Spring, Worthington
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Dale Sophiea,
regarding Review Language in the Zoning Ordinance and the West
Berkeley Area Plan and University Avenue Area Plan Regarding Nodal
Development.
-
Ken Bukowski,
regarding Oakland Tribune article and Bay Bridge reference.
-
Steve Anderson,
regarding American Soils property. Maio, Spring
-
Carmen Danielle
Reed, regarding malfunctioning parking meters.
Armstrong requested a report on meters.
-
Joan M. Torykian,
M.A., regarding amendment to Berkeley Municipal Code. Spring,
Worthington
-
Juliet Lamont,
regarding Congresswoman Barbara Lee. Maio, Spring
-
Ruth Perrine,
regarding Virginia Cleaners. Maio, Worthington, Dean, Spring
-
David Steichen,
regarding residential permit parking program.
-
Petition signed by
62 people regarding Council action against warfare. Spring,
Worthington
-
Regarding Guinness
and Oyster Festival: Spring, Dean
-
Carrie
Sprague
-
Dharam
Paul & Marilyn Cleveland
SUPPLEMENTAL
COMMUNICATIONS
AND
AGENDA REPORTS
Item
22 - New Use Permit – 1301 Oxford Street – Congregation Beth El
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Revised
Page 2 of Exhibit A attached to the resolution in the staff report.
Item
24 - Commendation for Representative Barbara Lee
-
Clifford
Fred
-
Anne
Paxton Wagley
Item
27 – Establishment of Berkeley as Hate-Free Zone.
-
Anne
Paxton Wagley
Item
34 – Appeal: 2507- 09 McGee
Avenue
-
Miyuki
Saito transmitting supplemental pages to Item 34 – Letters and floor
plans. (original 8.5” x 17”floor plan on file in City Clerk’s
Office).
Action: Moved, seconded, carried (Maio/Worthington)
to extend the Council meeting to complete the redistricting public
hearing.
Adjourned
at 11:52 p.m. in memory of Christina Sophie Kates, Magid Nori, and for all
of
the victims and families of the missing and dead due to the attacks on the
World Trade
Towers and the
Pentagon on September 11, 2001.
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