Neighborhood and Community Improvement Program Committee Meeting
Regular MeetingMonterey, CA · April 17, 2014
Minutes
MINUTES
NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Second Follow-up Meeting
Thursday, April 17, 2014
7:00 PM
COUNCIL CHAMBER, FEW MEMORIAL HALL
580 PACIFIC STREET
MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA
NIP Representatives & Aguajito Oaks NIP Rep Morgan
Alternates Present: Casanova-Oak Knoll NIP Rep Ruccello
Del Monte Beach NIP Rep Fields
Del Monte Grove-Laguna Grande NIP Rep Alley
Del Monte Grove-Laguna Grande NIP Alt Baker
Fisherman Flats NIP Alt Rowley
Monterey Vista NIP Rep Jannasch
Monterey Vista NIP Alt Venza
New Monterey NIP Rep Dwight
New Monterey NIP Alt Hayter
Oak Grove NIP Alt Green
Old Town NIP Rep Harrison
Old Town NIP Alt Ricketson
Skyline Forest NIP Rep Duke
Skyline Ridge NIP Rep Conway
Villa Del Monte NIP Rep Mucha
Staff Members Present: NIP Staff Coordinator Reeves, Recording Secretary Allen
Capital Programs Coordinator Francis, Senior Engineer
Williamson, Parks Operations Manager Marcuzzo
CALL TO ORDER
NIP Staff Coordinator Reeves called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
ROLL CALL
Twelve neighborhoods were represented, with Alta Mesa and Deer Flats unrepresented.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. March 27, 2014
Sharon Dwight made a motion to approve the March 27, 2014 minutes as amended.
Merrily Alley seconded the motion. The motion was approved by twelve
Representatives, with Alta Mesa and Deer Flats absent.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Mr. Reeves opened the floor for Public Comments on items not on the agenda. Jose
Fausto, Foothill School President, spoke in support of FF-4 Foothill School Olmsted
Drop-off Re-Configure and said how important it would be to modify the drop-off because
it is a safety issue and a benefit to the community and the neighborhood. Joe Sweeney,
resident of Monterey Vista neighborhood, spoke in support of MV-5 Via Del
Rey/Herrmann Right Turn Lane Elimination but said the cost should be reduced. He said
Neighborhood Improvement Program Committee Minutes Thursday, April 17, 2014
reengineering the entry, adding the student drop off, and some of the other elements in
the Traffic Engineer’s design were not required to make it a safer intersection. Having no
further requests to speak, Mr. Reeves closed Public Comments.
INFORMATIONAL REPORTS & STAFF COMMENTS
2. Purpose of Follow-up Meeting
Mr. Reeves said the purpose of the meeting was to review the New Monterey
neighborhood through Citywide projects and for the Committee to receive public
comments on those projects.
3. Preparation for Project Selection Meeting
Mr. Reeves asked the Committee to review the Conflict of Interest map to insure that
they did not have a conflict of interest with any of the proposed projects. He advised the
Committee members to watch the broadcasts of any meetings they had missed.
4. Direction from City Council April 15, 2014 Meeting Regarding Policy Determination for
Street Sweeping Signage Program, NIP Driveway Reconstruction Projects, and NIP
Homeless Campground Study Project
Mr. Reeves advised that Council determined that they do not support a street sweeping
signage program, so those programs would not be eligible this year. They determined
that only two of the driveway reconstruction projects have a public benefit for sidewalk
access, so OT-3 Larkin 423 Driveway Reconstruct and OT-4 Franklin 599 Driveway
Reconstruct would be allowed, but OT-1 Larkin 301 Driveway Reconstruct, OT-2 Franklin
602/604 & Larkin 392/394 Driveway Reconstruct, and OT-6 Larkin 475 Driveway
Reconstruction would not qualify. Mr. Reeves reported that Council is working on a
regional solution for the homeless so they determined that the CW-30 Homeless
Campground Study project is premature at this time. He said Council indicated that it
might be appropriate for the project to be resubmitted when solutions are in place.
Mr. Rowley made a motion to remove DMB-4 DMB Street Sweep Schedule Signage,
OT-10 Old Town Street Sweep Schedule Signage, OT-1 Larkin 301 Driveway
Reconstruct, OT-2 Franklin 602/604 & Larkin 392/394 Driveway Reconstruct, OT-6
Larkin 475 Driveway Reconstruction, and CW-30 Homeless Campground Study
from the FY2014/15 project list, with OT-3 Larkin 423 Driveway Reconstruct and
OT-4 Franklin 599 Driveway Reconstruct to remain on the list. Mr. Ruccello
seconded the motion. The motion was approved by twelve Representatives, with
Alta Mesa and Deer Flats absent.
NIP INFORMATIONAL REPORTS
5. NIP Spokesperson Reports
Alternate Spokesperson Dwight said information from the April 15, 2014 City Council was
discussed under Item #4, and there was nothing else to report.
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PUBLIC APPEARANCE
6. Van Tour Follow-up Meeting to Discuss Specific Projects in Oak Grove – Citywide
Neighborhoods and Take Public Input
Mr. Reeves advised the Committee of the following updates on projects that were
reviewed at previous meetings.
DF-2 Deer Forest Dr Resurface/ADA Upgrade – The project would be for six ADA
ramps with an estimate of $60,000.
DMG-1 Mr. Reeves advised that DMG-2 has been combined with DMG-1 with a revised
title of LG Park/Virgin/Montecito ADA/Ped Access.
FF-7 Augusta Pl/Etna Pl/Via Isola Resurface/ADA Ramps – Ms. Dwight asked if
slurry could be used as a less costly alternative.
FF-8 Foothill School Sports Field Improvements – The estimate has been increased
to $25,000 to cover the cost of processing the MOU.
Review of New Monterey projects was continued from the April 10, 2014 meeting. The
Representatives reviewed their projects with the following information.
New Monterey
NM-13 Presidio Child Care Center Paint & Playground Gates – Ms. Dwight advised she
is working with staff to rewrite the scope to keep the estimate at $60,000.
NM-16 Taylor 600 Blk Walkway ADA Upgrade Ph 2 – Ms. Dwight advised the project
had been withdrawn.
Ms. Dwight advised her neighborhood priorities as follows:
Priority #1 NM-7 Belden 300 Widening
Priority #2 NM-6 Drake Belden Open Space
Priority #3 NM-5 David/Prescott Radar Speed Signs
Priority #4 NM-14 Hilltop Park Security Light Replacement
Priority #5 NM-18 Foam/Lighthouse Corner Landscaping
Priority #6 NM-13 Presidio Child Care Center Paint & Playground Gates
Priority #7 NM-10 Cannery Worker Shacks Refurbish
Priority #8 NM-12 Presidio Pathway to Serra Monument
Ms. Dwight stated that she would fully fund the following projects with base allocation:
NM-8 David Open Space
NM-11 Presidio Historic Park Stables Ph 1
Mr. Reeves opened Public Comments for New Monterey neighborhood projects.
Michelle Knight, Cannery Row Business Association President, spoke in support of NM-
19 Rec Trail Beautification Ph 1 and said the business association is continuing to work
on upgrading the Recreation Trail. She said the removal of the train created a desolate
space in an area that is a much-used resource for both the residents and visitors. Andy
Cardinalli, New Monterey resident, spoke in support of NM-7 Belden 300 Widening and
said with increased traffic there is a desperate need for modern sidewalks and
driveways, the sidewalks are not safe especially for the elderly residents, and the street
is so narrow on this block that trucks and emergency vehicles cannot get through without
blocking access to through traffic. He also spoke in support of NM-6 Drake Belden Open
Space. Dennis Copeland, Museums and Cultural Arts Manager, asked for support of
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NM-10 Cannery Worker Shacks Refurbish, NM-11 Presidio Historic Park Stables Ph 1,
and NM-12 Presidio Pathway to Serra Monument. He said the Worker Shacks are the
only remaining example of housing for the fishing and cannery seasonal workers in the
area and provide information about the history of that era. He said that some of the most
important historical sites on the west coast are located in the Lower Presidio Park.
Having no further requests to speak, Mr. Reeves closed Public Comments for New
Monterey.
Oak Grove
Mr. Green advised that Oak Grove does not support OG-2 Sloat Ave
Resurface/Crosswalk Improvement and OG-3 Sloat at Fifth Crosswalk Warning System
because the neighborhood wants the Navy to participate since both projects benefit the
school more than the neighborhood.
Mr. Green advised Oak Grove priority as follows:
Priority #1 OG-4 Fifth St (Sloat to Ocean) Resurface
Mr. Reeves opened Public Comments for Oak Grove neighborhood projects. Having no
requests to speak, Mr. Reeves closed Public Comments for Oak Grove.
There was a request from the audience that the schoolchildren in the audience be
allowed to speak for public comments. The Committee concurred and decided to take
public comments for all the rest of the projects.
Mr. Reeves opened Public Comments for the rest of the projects. Stefan, second grader
at Bay View Academy, asked for approval of VDM-2 Del Monte School Playground
Equipment. He said he and the other children would play on the swing, slide, and
monkey bars on weekends and after school. Colleen Sullivan, Old Town resident, spoke
in support of VDM-1 Casa Verde/ Helvic/ Portola/ McNear Area Improvements Design
and said she taught at the school for several years and that it was always a tricky
intersection to get through safely, especially for those who live in the neighborhood. She
said she also supports VDM-2 as long as it is a joint effort between the City and the
school district, and that the school district pays their fair share. Elisa Tacconi, Bay View
Academy Principal, spoke in support of VDM-2 and said the school currently only has
two very small areas with play equipment for about 12 children, that they are using the
parking lot and field for a playground for the rest of the children. She said the school
district had confirmed $20,000 in funding and guaranteed public access to the sports
field. She provided a folder of letters from the children and parents asking for support of
the project. Collette, a student at Bay View Academy, asked for support of VDM-2 and
said the school has a buddy bench to sit on to make friends, but some kids are not
comfortable sitting on it. She said playground equipment would be a nice way to make a
new friend. Collette’s mother, Diane, also spoke in support of VDM-2. Clyde Roberson,
Monterey Vista resident, thanked the Committee for their years of service and thanked
Mr. Reeves, and said he will be missed after he retires. Mr. Roberson, in support of
VDM-2, said the school kids need the playground equipment, but the neighborhood
children need it also. Rose Ohlinger, applicant for VDM-1, asked for support of the
project, but said she is more concerned about the safety of the children in the
intersection and the liability issues. She said she would like a neighborhood entry sign
and that she is concerned that the sign has not been pursued more aggressively. Shira
Diallo, Bay View Academy parent and resident of Old Town, spoke in support of VDM-2
and said the school has developed many community partnerships and takes advantage
of all that Monterey has to offer. She said her kindergartener was scared to start school
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because the children have to play in the street. She said families of children who attend
Bay View Academy live all over Monterey, so the project provides a benefit for the at
large community, not just the local neighborhood. She also said she supports OT-7
Watson Resurface Franklin to Scott. Paul Orihuela, teacher at Bay View Academy, said
the students were excited about the playground equipment and that VDM-2 would
provide an opportunity for the children to learn to share, cooperate, and keep the play
area clean.
John Wilkes, Veteran’s Park Attendant, spoke in support of CW-19 Veteran's Park
Repairs, and said a barrier is needed by the basketball court to prevent the basketballs
going into the street, which is very unsafe for the children who chase the basketballs into
the street. He said he also supports CW-32 Veteran's Park Bocce Ball Court. Yasser
Mohsenpour, Monterey student, spoke in support of CW-19 and said he and his friends
would use the basketball court more often if it was resurfaced and the three-point line
was added. Udo Rehfeldt, New Monterey resident, spoke in support of CW-29 Sister
City Park Signage/Beautification and said the park needs identifying signage so
residents, students, and visitors can learn the names of Monterey’s sister cities. He said
the park provides increased visibility that the City is internationally connected, promotes
community pride and education, and welcomes visitors. Richard Burton, resident of New
Monterey, spoke in support of CW-34 Bicycle Lane Improvements, and said he recently
converted to bicycle transportation and has realized how important it is to improve the
bicycle infrastructure. Nancy Selfridge, representing Steve Vagnini who is the applicant
for CW-31 Golden State Theatre Acquisition Ph 1, advised he has withdrawn the project.
She also spoke in support of VDM-2 and said she is proud to be a substitute teacher at
Bay View Academy because it is a great school. She said that the playground is needed
for the students and that the neighborhood children would use it after school. Having no
further requests to speak, Mr. Reeves closed Public Comments, but said the public
would have the opportunity to speak during review of the rest of the projects.
Old Town
Ms. Harrison advised Old Town priorities as follows:
Priority #1 OT-9 Van Buren 300 Blk Gutter Drainage Ph 1
Priority #2 OT-5 Cedar/Franklin ADA Ramps
Priority #3 OT-7 Watson Resurface Franklin to Scott
Ms. Harrison stated that she would fully fund the following project with base allocation:
OT-8 Old Town Landscape/Irrigation
Mr. Reeves opened Public Comments for Old Town neighborhood projects. Rosemary
Robert, Old Town resident, asked for support of OT-9 Van Buren 300 Blk Gutter
Drainage Ph 1 and said notices were sent to all the property owners, with positive
response from some, but no negative feedback. Maryanne Finocchi, Old Town resident,
asked for support of OT-9 because it is so difficult to get in and out of cars parked along
that section of street. She asked for support of OT-5 Cedar/Franklin ADA Ramps and
said this project is the last in the series of ADA ramp projects on Franklin and would
complete the goal of the Old Town Area Plan to make the street safer for pedestrian
travel. Colleen Sullivan, Old Town resident, also asked for support for the Old Town
priority projects, especially OT-5. Having no further requests to speak, Mr. Reeves
closed Public Comments for Old Town.
Skyline Forest
Mr. Duke said that SF-2 Wyndemere Lower Canyon Drainage Ph 3 would become phase
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three of four phases with the estimate reduced to $300,000.
Mr. Duke advised Skyline Forest priorities as follows:
Priority #1 SF-1 SF Greenbelt Fuel Reduction
Priority #2 SF-2 Wyndemere Lower Canyon Drainage Ph 3
Priority #3 SF-3 Veteran's Park Dr Bicycle Safety/Ped Path
Mr. Reeves opened Public Comments for Skyline Forest neighborhood projects. Having
no requests to speak, Mr. Reeves closed Public Comments for Skyline Forest.
Villa Del Monte
Mr. Ruccello presented a video he made of the Bay View Academy drop off and
intersection which shows the problem of the interface of pedestrians and vehicles when
parents were picking up the students after school. He said the situation needs to be
corrected as soon as possible. On question from Ms. Morgan, Mr. Mucha said the school
district has not done a traffic study for this area. Ms. Fields said the situation is more
traffic safety than beautification of the neighborhood. Mr. Mucha advised both Villa Del
Monte projects are a priority.
Mr. Reeves opened Public Comments for Villa Del Monte neighborhood projects. Katrina
Hinze, Villa Del Monte Alternate, said the problem is not just with the school drop off, but
also the trucks blocking the lane while unloading at the BiRite Market. Ruth Ohlinger
asked for immediate risk management measures to mitigate the dynamics of BiRite
trucks loading and unloading in the morning and the danger to the many parents who
walk their children to school. Having no further requests to speak, Mr. Reeves closed
Public Comments for Villa Del Monte.
Citywide
CW-1 Colton Hall Restoration/Preservation Ph 2 – Mr. Copeland thanked the
Committee for supporting Phase 1, and advised that he had found out that the
roof on Colton Hall was in worse condition than he had realized.
CW-7 Jacks Park Backstop/Hardscape Renovation – Mr. Marcuzzo advised that the
pavement and first base bleacher elements have been removed from the
project scope.
CW-12 FS1 Fresh Air Supply Compressor – Mr. Ruccello advised that the Fire
Department is involved in a CERT training so there was no one available to
attend the NIP meeting, but he received an email from the Fire Chief advising
that this project is the Fire Department’s Priority #1 project.
CW-13 FS1 Exhaust Extractor Installation – Mr. Ruccello advised that this is the Fire
Department’s Priority #3 project.
CW-18 FS1 Fire Safety Clothing Storage – Mr. Ruccello advised that this is the Fire
Department’s Priority #2 project.
CW-32 Veteran's Park Bocce Ball Court – Ms. Conway advised that the Skyline Ridge
association members unanimously support the project, that it does not have to
be a professional court, and asked for the project to be rescoped with a lower
estimate.
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CW-33 Library Community Room Projection Improvement – Inga Waite, acting Library
Director, said the project would reduce the tripping hazards and enhance the
room for community use and classes for students, and verified that the Library
Board did not prioritize their two projects.
CW-34 Bicycle Lane Improvements – Mr. Duke gave a presentation on the need for
implementation of the City’s bicycle plan. He said the study starts a process
that will take decades to implement fully.
Mr. Reeves opened Public Comments for Citywide projects. Katrina Hinze, Villa Del
Monte resident, said one of the reasons she moved to Monterey was because of its
bikeability and walkability. She said she sees people commuting on bikes every day on
the Rec Trail. Having no requests to speak, Mr. Reeves closed Public Comments for
Citywide project.
7. Set Proposed Project Priorities
The Representatives stated their neighborhood priorities during the discussions under
Item #7.
COMMITTEE MEMBER COMMENTS
Max Green (Oak Grove) said he was going to withdraw CW-30 this year before it was
pulled, but hopes that he can work with the regional solution as it develops.
Olivia Morgan (Aguajito Oaks) had no comment.
Tom Rowley (Fisherman Flats) quoted ‘We will either find a way or we will make one,’
by Hannibal, and said this is the motto of NIP.
Jayme Fields (Del Monte Beach) said she was glad to hear from the folks from Bay
View Academy and advised that the school was engaged in a presentation of music and
arts by the students that evening and those that came to the NIP meeting had to run over
from the presentation.
Richard Ruccello (Casanova Oak Knoll) encouraged the public to attend and speak
during the voting night meeting next week and said this is the democracy from the bottom
up that people have been talking about, and a way residents can change the city they
live in.
Dennis Duke (Skyline Forest) said his time had been taken up during his presentation
about the need for the City’s bicycle plan.
Sharon Dwight (New Monterey) echoed what Mr. Ruccello said, and she appreciated
seeing so many share their passion in support of their projects. She thanked Mr. Reeves
and Ms. Allen who make the Committee’s work possible, but also thanked the many
other staff who worked so hard to understand the scope of the projects and came up with
true estimates. She commended the completion of the quiet room at the Library, but is
asking staff to correct the situation that traps all the cool air in the quiet room.
Hans Jannasch (Monterey Vista) said everything he wanted to say had already been
said, but added his thanks to staff for working with him.
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April Harrison (Old Town) thanked staff and said she enjoyed hearing the public
participation because it is very important to her.
Harry Mucha (Villa Del Monte) said he got a kick out of the comments from the kids,
and their interest in participating. He said that it is a fantastic opportunity for children to
participate in local government that he does not remember having when he was growing
up.
Mary Conway (Skyline Ridge) had no comment.
Merrily Alley (Del Monte Grove-Laguna Grande) had no comment.
Mr. Reeves thanked all the staff who worked on NIP this year and said it was a great
team effort to accomplish the estimates in house. He said it was a good learning
opportunity for all of the staff and would help to keep things going after he retired.
NEXT MEETING
Mr. Reeves advised that the next meeting would be the Project Selection Meeting on
April 24, 2014 in the Council Chamber at 7:00 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT
Mr. Reeves adjourned the meeting at 10:30 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted, Approved,
Kim Allen Tom Reeves
Recording Secretary NIP Staff Coordinator
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Agenda
NIP Committee
Neighborhood Improvement Member listing at
Program Committee http://www.monterey.org/en-
Agenda us/cityhall/boardscommissions/
nipcommittee.aspx
Second Follow-up Meeting
NIP Spokesperson
Rick Heuer
Sharon Dwight (Alternate)
Council Chamber Thursday, April 17, 2014 Richard Ruccello (Alternate)
Few Memorial Hall
580 Pacific Street 7:00 PM NIP Staff Coordinator
Monterey, California Tom Reeves
CALL TO ORDER
ROLL CALL
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
1. March 27, 2014
PUBLIC COMMENTS
PUBLIC COMMENTS. At this time, the public may speak for a maximum of three minutes on any
subject which is within the jurisdiction of the Monterey Neighborhood Improvement Program
Committee and which is not on the agenda. Any person or group desiring to bring an item to the
attention of the Neighborhood Improvement Program Committee may do so during Public
Comments or by addressing a letter of explanation to: NIP Coordinator, Planning, Engineering,
and Environmental Compliance (PEEC) Division, City Hall, Monterey CA 93940.
INFORMATIONAL REPORTS & STAFF COMMENTS
INFORMATIONAL REPORTS & STAFF COMMENTS supply the Committee with written or oral
information that they may wish to take action by placing the item on a future agenda.
2. Purpose of Follow-up Meeting
3. Preparation for Project Selection Meeting
4. Direction from City Council April 15, 2014 Meeting Regarding Policy Determination for
Street Sweeping Signage Program, NIP Driveway Reconstruction Projects, and NIP
Homeless Campground Study Project
NIP INFORMATIONAL REPORTS
NIP INFORMATIONAL REPORTS allow NIP Committee members to supply information on past
projects, activities, or announcements to the Committee and to request clarification or direction
regarding the item.
5. NIP Spokesperson Reports
PUBLIC APPEARANCE
PUBLIC APPEARANCE items are reports on action or informational issues that might stimulate
public discussion, but that do not require formal noticing. You are welcome to offer your comments
after being recognized by the NIP Staff Coordinator. The Coordinator may limit the time allocated
to each speaker.
6. Van Tour Follow-up Meeting to Discuss Specific Projects in Oak Grove – Citywide
Neighborhoods and Take Public Input
7. Set Proposed Project Priorities
COMMITTEE MEMBER COMMENTS
COMMITTEE MEMBERS may ask a question for clarification, make a brief announcement or
make a brief report on his or her activities. In addition, a Committee member may provide a
referral to staff or other resources for factual information, request staff to report back to the body
at a subsequent meeting concerning any NIP matter, or direct staff to place a request to agendize
a matter of business on a future agenda. (G.C. 54954.2)
NEXT MEETING
April 24, 2014 Project Selection Meeting, Council Chamber, 7:00 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT
Agenda packets may be reviewed by the public in the Engineering Office or on the web at
http://www.monterey.org beginning 72 hours prior to the date of the meeting.
Members of the public have the right to address the Committee on any Agenda items. The Staff
Coordinator will formally open the floor for public comment. However, if you wish to speak to items
during "Consent Agenda" or "Staff Informational Report," please advise the staff or the Coordinator
prior to the action on that item and you will be recognized. Notification, as much in advance as
possible, is appreciated.
Information distributed to the Committee at the meeting becomes part of the public record. A copy of
written material, pictures, etc. should be provided to the Secretary for this purpose. For more agenda
information, call the Engineering Office at 831/646-3921.
CITY OF MONTEREY'S 24-HOUR SUGGESTION HOTLINES:
Voicemail: 646-3799
FAX: 646-3793
Email: suggest@ci.monterey.ca.us
WebPage: http://www.monterey.org
The City of Monterey is committed to include the disabled in all of its services, programs
and activities. For disabled access to the City, dial 711 to use the California Relay Service
(CRS) to speak to City offices. CRS offers free text-to-speech, speech-to-speech, and
Spanish-language services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If you require a hearing
amplification device to attend a meeting, dial 711 to use CRS to talk to the City Clerk's
Office at (831) 646-3935 to coordinate use of a device or for information on an agenda.
MORE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE BY CALLING 646-3921
NIP Committee Agenda
Thursday, April 17, 2014
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