The Council will also receive a report on mid-year revenues and expenditures.Building & Safety Director Steve Stuart will discuss Council concerns over the blight of bank-owned properties and Assistant to the City Manager Elisabeth Amador will present a report on a plan to reduce homelessness in the city.Burying utilities along a portion of Main Street to rid the stretch of unsightly poles will be considered by the Council...such a project would be funded by a Southern California Edison set-aside.Policies for blue curbs used for handicapped parking will be the focus of discussion centered on rescinding same in residential areas, a recommendation by the city’s Traffic Safety Committee.An update on the wastewater treatment plant project and Armed Forces Banner Recognition program will also be considered by the Council, which meets at City Hall Council Chambers, 970 E. Ventura St.
Council to review update on Measure L6, consider recycling ordinance
February 01, 2008
Santa Paula City Council
An overview of the city’s growth limiting Measure L6, update on the city’s economic development and business retention as well as a proposed ordinance to cast a stronger eye on recycling will be among the agenda items considered by the City Council at Monday’s meeting.
By Peggy KellySanta Paula TimesAn overview of the city’s growth limiting Measure L6, update on the city’s economic development and business retention as well as a proposed ordinance to cast a stronger eye on recycling will be among the agenda items considered by the City Council at Monday’s meeting.After interviewing applicant Tim Hicks for a seat on the Recreation Commission and closed door discussions on labor negotiations the Council will meet in open session at 6:30 p.m.The meeting will be broadcast live on Time Warner Cable Channel 10 and then repeated according to schedule.Junk dealers and recyclers might be facing tighter business practices as the Council considers a stiffer ordinance regarding the identification of those who bring in items for recycling. The ordinance was proposed by Police Chief Steve MacKinnon to help stem the flow of stolen materials - notably copper wire - that is being recycled.Voter approved Measure L6, which limits growth within the city to 80 acres without voter consent of specific projects, will be reviewed by the Council after City Attorney Karl Berger presents his report on the issue.