2005-2006 Legislative Index

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2005-2006 Legislative Index CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE 2005–06 REGULAR SESSION 2005–06 FIRST EXTRAORDINARY SESSION 2005–06 SECOND EXTRAORDINARY SESSION PART 1 LEGISLATIVE INDEX and PART 2 TABLE OF SECTIONS AFFECTED FINAL EDITION November 30, 2006 GREGORY SCHMIDT E. DOTSON WILSON Secretary of the Senate Chief Clerk of the Assembly Compiled by DIANE F. BOYER-VINE Legislative Counsel LEGISLATIVE INDEX TO BILLS, CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS, JOINT AND CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS, AND SINGLE-HOUSE RESOLUTIONS 2005–06 Regular Session 2005–06 First Extraordinary Session 2005–06 Second Extraordinary Session PREFACE This publication consists of an index to measures and a table of sections affected. It is cumulative and periodically published. INDEX The index indicates the subject of each bill, constitutional amendment, and resolution as introduced and as amended. Entries are not removed from the index when subject matter is deleted from the measure in course of passage. TABLE The table shows each section of the Constitution, codes, and uncodified laws affected by measures introduced in the Legislature. It may be used in two ways: 1. As a means of locating measures where the section of the Constitution, code, or law is known. 2. To locate measures upon a particular subject, by using a published index to the codes and laws, such as Deering’s General Index, the Larmac Consolidated Index, and West’s General Index, to locate the existing sections, and then by using this table to locate the measures which affect those sections. The table is arranged by codes and the Constitution listed in alphabeti- cal order. Uncodified laws are listed at the end of the table under the heading ‘‘Statutes Other Than Codes,’’ and are cited by year and chapter. References to Budget Items appear in a separate section following Statutes Other Than Codes. Code section numbers containing decimal points are printed in a strictly numerical order and may not match the arrangement used in West’s or Deering’s Codes. ABBREVIATIONS AB.......................................................................................Assembly Bills ACA..........................................Assembly Constitutional Amendments ACR ................................................Assembly Concurrent Resolutions AJR ..........................................................Assembly Joint Resolutions HR .........................................................................House Resolutions SB....................................................................................Senate Bills SCA ...............................................Senate Constitutional Amendments SCR......................................................Senate Concurrent Resolutions SJR................................................................Senate Joint Resolutions SR .........................................................................Senate Resolutions 1X ...............................................2005–06 First Extraordinary Session 2X ...........................................2005–06 Second Extraordinary Session GRP....................................................Governor’s Reorganization Plan DIANE F. BOYER-VINE LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL (5) PART 1 LEGISLATIVE INDEX Bills, Constitutional Amendments, and Resolutions Covering 2005–06 REGULAR SESSION Assembly Bills ......................... 1–3076 Senate Bills............................ 1–1853 Assembly Constitutional Amendments. 1– 39 Senate Constitutional Amendments .... 1– 32 Assembly Concurrent Resolutions ..... 1– 169 Senate Concurrent Resolutions ........ 1– 135 Assembly Joint Resolutions ............ 1– 60 Senate Joint Resolutions............... 1– 34 House Resolutions..................... 1– 36 Senate Resolutions .................... 1– 36 2005–06 FIRST EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Assembly Bills ......................... 1– 8 Senate Bills............................ 1– 13 Assembly Constitutional Amendments. 1– 8 Senate Constitutional Amendments .... 1– 4 Assembly Concurrent Resolutions ..... 1 Senate Concurrent Resolutions ........ 1 Assembly Joint Resolutions ............ 0 Senate Joint Resolutions............... 0 House Resolutions..................... 0 Senate Resolutions .................... 0 2005–06 SECOND EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Assembly Bills ......................... 1– 18 Senate Bills............................ 1– 12 Assembly Constitutional Amendments. 0 Senate Constitutional Amendments .... 0 Assembly Concurrent Resolutions ..... 0 Senate Concurrent Resolutions ........ 1 Assembly Joint Resolutions ............ 0 Senate Joint Resolutions............... 0 House Resolutions..................... 1 Senate Resolutions .................... 0 A Subject—Number of bill* ABORTION anti-reproductive rights crimes, SB 603 coerced abortion, SB 1487 fetal pain prevention, AB 2512; SB 147 follow-up medical care, AB 669 minors, abortions performed on: dna testing of fetal tissue, AB 1427, 2976 roe v. wade decision, AJR 3; SJR 19 ACCESS AWARENESS MONTH proclamation, ACR 29 ACCOUNTANTS AND ACCOUNTANCY attest services, firms providing, AB 1868; SB 503 continuing education in sales and use tax law, AB 911 discipline re promotion of abusive tax shelters, etc., SB 747 licensing, certification, etc.— fees, SB 503 revocation or suspension, license, SB 747 nonlicensee owners of public accounting firms, SB 229 out-of-state and out-of-country licensees, AB 1868; SB 229, 503 ACCREDITATION, CALIFORNIA COMMISSION ON establishment, AB 2653 ACTON-AGUA DULCE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT vasquez high school facilities: safety standards, AB 2410 ACTS. See SHORT TITLES. * 2005–06 First Extraordinary Session bills are designated (1X). * 2005–06 Second Extraordinary Session bills are designated (2X). (7) 8 LEGISLATIVE INDEX Subject—Number of bill* ACUPUNCTURE BOARD abolition and creation of new board, SB 248 continued operation, SB 233 executive officer and personnel appointments, SB 1476 name change to california asian medicine board, AB 2821 ACUPUNCTURISTS AND ACUPUNCTURE asian medicine, massage, etc., AB 1117, 1549, 3014; SB 356 assistants, acupuncture, AB 1115 continuing education requirements, AB 1114 generally, AB 2152; SB 515 licensing, etc., SB 1476 postgraduate internship and residency, AB 1116 scope of practice: diagnosis, AB 1113; SB 233, 356 workers’ compensation evaluations, treatments, etc., AB 409, 1549, 2287 ADJUTANT GENERAL, OFFICE OF. See MILITARY DEPARTMENT. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AND PROCEDURE hearings: electronic reporting, etc., AB 1174; SB 796 judges, administrative law. See JUDGES AND JUSTICES. medical board of california: hearings, SB 231 rules and regulations— adoption of regulations, procedures re, AB 1302, 1351 emergency regulations requirements, AB 1302, 1351 guidance, administrative, AB 1588 notice requirements re regulatory actions, AB 1302, 1351; SB 796 underground regulations, AB 1302, 1351 ADMINISTRATORS, PUBLIC. See EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS. ADOPTION birth parents— consent provisions, SB 302, 1325 character, certificate of official: fees, etc., SB 799 consultants, adoption, SB 1758 county adoption agency placements, AB 2130 court adoption and permanency month: proclamation, ACR 85, 166 criminal background checks of adoptive parents, AB 2161 emancipation of a child, SB 1325 embryo transfers, parent-child relationships re, AB 1926 facilitators, adoption, SB 1758 foster parent, adoption by, AB 1638 foster youth over 9 years old, adoption of, AB 1808; SB 1712 hearing, final: waiver of court appearance requirement, AB 447 immigrant children, AJR 41 independent living program: eligibility, AB 2194 intercountry adoptions, SB 1393 paternity determinations, rights of presumed father, etc., SB 302, 1325 preadoption and postadoption services, AB 1808; SB 1712 prospective adoptive parents, SB 218, 302, 1325 readoptions, SB 1393 recruitment and retention program, adoptive parents, AB 2481 sibling disclosures, biological, AB 2488 state adoption services placements, AB 2130 status review hearings: termination of parental rights, AB 2303 teens, adoption of, SB 1712 values, consideration of religious, cultural, moral, and ethnic, AB 2130 venue, SB 302 ADOPTION AND PERMANENCY MONTH, COURT proclamation, ACR 85, 166 ADULT AND AGING SERVICES, CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF renamed from california department of aging, AB 2014 * 2005–06 First Extraordinary Session bills are designated (1X). * 2005–06 Second Extraordinary Session bills are designated (2X). LEGISLATIVE INDEX 9 Subject—Number of bill* ADULT EDUCATION. See SCHOOLS. ADVERTISING alcoholic beverages, AB 1442, 3046; SB 1180 attorneys: residential construction defect claims, AB 108, 612, 2803 dentists, AB 1268 e-mail advertisements, commercial, AB 1958; SB 97 elections. See ELECTIONS. facsimile messages, unsolicited, SB 809, 833 food: television commercials, SB 1118 horse racing: nonparimutuel wagering: prohibitions, SB 1229 internet: free gift offers, AB 1958 outdoor advertising displays— economic development activities, support of, AB 801, 1499 los angeles county: lennox school district property, AB 1518 message centers, AB 1518, 2441 san leandro, city of: placement of displays within redevelopment zone, AB 2441 violations: penalties, etc., AB 1658 prescription drugs, AB 71, 2730; AJR 49 state, materials printed or published by: paid advertisements, SB 828 AEROSPACE INDUSTRY day, california space, SCR 14 enterprise development, space, SB 1698 janitors working in the aerospace industry: health insurance coverage, HR 15; SR 15 privately built manned spacecraft spaceshipone: appreciation for efforts of team, ACR 7 satellite industry: recognition, etc.,
Recommended publications
  • 200 Protest War Taxes, Military International Workers Day AS
    Volume 8, Number 14 U.C. San Diego 16th yearof publication April 19--May2, 1983 SanDiego Protests Target U.5. Military... 200 ProtestWar Taxes,Military A numberof eventsoccured last week the San Diego community,due to its in the San Diego community. From conser,,atismand the percentageof April10 through16 was National.lobs militaDand Federal retirees. In pointof withPeace Week. which had as its locus fact.the lailureof the rallyand its ho~ ourtax mone}is beingspent. It ~as organizersto definea politicalposition preceedcdon April9 by a rail,,,for Social on the issue also contributedto the Security. event’smoderate turnout. I n t heir’effort lhe April9Rally, held in BalboaPark to draw.the broadestpossible support IromI t~ 3 pm, was sponsoredby a wide for continuingSocial Security and rangeof senior,disabled, retired and protestagainst Reagan administr~,ti.n labor organizations,but drew’ only cuts.they watereddown the issueand about250 people. ’I he rallyfeatured a nearl}extinguished its militancy.Iotop key-notespeaker, a,, well as a numberoi it all off. local Mayoralcandidates 3-minute speeches fron| people Maureen ()’Connor and Roger representing various community Hedgecock made obligator} constituencies.A number of the speakers appearancesto garner ~otes. condemnedReagan, and one made the April15 haslong beena focus for anti- obvious connection between social war tax demonstrationsin ,";anI)iego servicecuts and increasesin military and around the nation, organized r ¯ principlyby the War ResistersLeague. Thousandswitness Tax Day Protestas motoristsdrive past picketers INSIDE THIS ISSUE: ~his year provedtO be no exception local War Resistersleague members, Draft Update along with membersof Red and Black Action.started earh. to organizeFax AS Elections:Politics AS Usual Lowery Speaks Out i)a~protests.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Forum Booklet
    Spring Forum March 27, 2009 – Stanford Law School March 27, 2009 – Stanford Law School 1 2 Roadmap to Justice Spring Forum Table of Contents Welcome...............................................................................................5 Forum Agenda....................................................................................7 Participant Roster.............................................................................9 Co­Sponsor and Participant Biographies............................... 13 March 27, 2009 – Stanford Law School 3 4 Roadmap to Justice Spring Forum Welcome Equal justice under the law is one of America’s most proudly proclaimed and widely violated legal principles. It embellishes courthouse entries, ceremonial occasions, and an occasional constitutional decision. But it comes nowhere close to describing the justice system in practice. Millions of Americans lack any access to the system, let alone equal access. It is a shameful irony that our nation, which has the world’s greatest concentration of lawyers, also has one of the least adequate systems for legal assistance. It is more shameful still that the inadequacies attract so little concern. The Roadmap to Justice Project seeks to bring greater visibility and expertise to this issue. Its goal is to draw leaders in the field together to chart a national agenda for access to justice for those who need it most. Through a series of structured conversations with leading experts, we hope to develop a plausible plan for the reorganization of legal processes, ethical rules, court procedures, and pro bono programs. This forum, sponsored by the Stanford Center on the Legal Profession and the Sokolove Charitable Fund, provides a starting point for an ongoing effort to turn the tide on this increasingly significant issue. We thank you for joining us. Deborah L. Rhode James G.
    [Show full text]
  • There's a Skid Row Everywhere, and This Is Just
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2016 There’s a Skid Row Everywhere, and This is Just the Headquarters: Impacts of Urban Revitalization Policies in the Homeless Community of Skid Row Douglas Mungin Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Mungin, Douglas, "There’s a Skid Row Everywhere, and This is Just the Headquarters: Impacts of Urban Revitalization Policies in the Homeless Community of Skid Row" (2016). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 1693. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/1693 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THERE’S A SKID ROW EVERYWHERE, AND THIS IS JUST THE HEADQUARTERS: IMPACTS OF URBAN REVITALIZATION POLICIES IN THE HOMELESS COMMUNITY OF SKID ROW A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Communication Studies by Douglas Mungin B.A., San Francisco State University, 2007 M.A., Louisiana State University, 2012 August 2016 Acknowledgements Thanks for taking this journey with me my ocean and little professor. This project would not be in existence if it were not for the tremendous support and guidance from my advisor Rachel Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Level Moment of Meditation
    MIDDLETOWN CITY COUNCIL AGENDA TUESDAY, December 17, 2019 CITY COUNCIL BUSINESS MEETING – 5:30 PM – COUNCIL CHAMBERS – LOWER LEVEL MOMENT OF MEDITATION/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG/ ROLL CALL PUBLIC HEARINGS Public Hearing: Map Amendment Case #4-19: A request by applicant Joshua Liles with Apex Engineering & Surveying, Inc. on behalf of the property owner Middletown Fuel Services LLC., for a map amendment to rezone the property located at 1407 Winona Drive, Middletown, OH 45044 (Parcel ID: Q6511031000115) from R-3 Residential Zoning District to B-2: Community Business Zoning District. The property is a total of 0.28 acres. Public Hearing: Text Amendment Case #3-19: Planning & Zoning Division’s Middletown Development Code: Consideration of text amendments to the Middletown Development Code pertaining to the Chapter 1212: Historic Preservation, Chapter 1226: Review Authority and Procedures, and Chapter 1230: Definitions. CITIZEN COMMENTS, GUESTS, ORGANIZATIONS’ REPORTS CITY MANAGER REPORTS CONSENT AGENDA. Matters listed under the Consent Agenda are considered to be routine and will be enacted by one motion and one vote of consent. There will be no separate discussion of these items. If discussion is desired, that item will be removed and considered separately. (a) Approve the City Council minutes from October 15 & 29, November 5 & 19, December 3, 2019 (b) Receive and File Board and Commission minutes: Middletown Visitors Bureau- October 21, 2019 Board of Health- November 12, 2019 (c) Confirm the personnel appointments of: Jesse Schulte
    [Show full text]
  • Communication from Public
    Communication from Public Name: Kendall Mayhew Date Submitted: 07/28/2019 10:36 PM Council File No: 14-1057-S8 Comments for Public Posting: I implore the council to oppose this policy that would further criminalize our unhoused neighbors. The state constitution has been upheld again and again in regards to these disgusting efforts to dehumanize vulnerable members of our community. We all have the right to exist in public spaces. Communication from Public Name: Brad Jones Date Submitted: 07/28/2019 11:11 PM Council File No: 14-1057-S8 Comments for Public Posting: I urge the city council to reinstate LAMC 85.02 - the ban on living in vehicles near schools, parks or in residential neighborhoods. Owners of vehicles are preying on the homeless; letting them stay in vehicles overnight is not the right solution to the homeless problem. Communication from Public Name: Kate Corry-Saavedra Date Submitted: 07/28/2019 11:45 PM Council File No: 14-1057-S8 Comments for Public Posting: My name is Kate Corry-Saavedra and I am a resident of Country Club Park in CD10. I strongly oppose reauthorizing LAMC 85.02 as written. In our current homelessness crisis, many Angelenos use their vehicle not only as transportation but as shelter. 85.02 criminalizes this necessary action in the VAST majority of Los Angeles. Navigating these rules is complicated and unreasonable for those experiencing homelessness. 85.02 will force individuals out of their cars into tents on the street - a more complicated situation for them and for all of us. Support our neighbors living out of their cars by voting against the reauthorization of 85.02.
    [Show full text]
  • Homeless Youth and the Bring LA Home Campaign to End Homelessness Windyn Hines
    Homeless Youth and the Bring LA Home Campaign to End Homelessness Windyn Hines Contents: Executive Summary 5 Introduction 6 Chapter 1: Literature Review 9 Chapter 2: Methods 31 Chapter 3: Bring LA Home! A Campaign to End Homelessness 35 Chapter 4: Youth Ad Hoc Group Recommendations 46 Chapter 5: Interviews with LAHSA, LACEH&H, and Service Providers to Homeless Youth 50 Chapter 6: Model Programming 57 Chapter 7: Sanggar Anak Akar 64 Conclusion 70 Appendix A: NAEH 10 Recommendations to End Youth Homelessness 73 Appendix B: Guide to Youth Housing Options 74 Appendix C: Explanation of Organizations 75 Endnotes 80 Works Cited 87 Index of Terms 93 Dedicated to Lola Marie and future homeless young people I want to send my special thanks to Heather Carmichael from My Friend’s Place, as well as to Ryanne Plaisance from Los Angeles Youth Network for your passion and creativity. 2 Thank you, also, to the Coordinating Council for Runaway and Homeless Youth for your patience and vision. Thank you to Natalie for your companionship, understanding, and belief in me. To my mom, Susan, brothers, Jarrett and Jonas, sister, Jeanne, and soul, Magen, as well as my surrogate family here in Los Angeles, Kathy, Irma, and Katy, I am forever indebted to you for your unconditional love and support. Thank you for allowing me to fail. I would be truly lost without you. Finally, to Donna Rowe and Youth in Transition in Albuquerque and Ibe Karyanto and the community of Sanggar Anak Akar in Jakarta, THANK YOU! My experiences working with you have changed my life forever.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychotropic Medication in California: a Prescription for Alternative Approaches
    PSYCHOTROPIC MEDICATION IN CALIFORNIA: A PRESCRIPTION FOR ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES DAVID H. NEEDHAM* Miss FLINN. It's just medication, Mr. Taber, good for you. Down it goes, now. MR. TABER. But I mean what kind of medication .... Miss, I don't like to create trouble. But I don't like to swallow something without knowing what it is, neither. How do I know this isn't one of those funny pills that makes me something I'm not? - Ken Kesey, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest I. INTRODUCTION An eleven-year-old girl from Los Angeles exhibits the normal tendencies of a preteen: she throws tantrums, is combative, and shows fear.' To be on the safe side, her mother brings her to a psychiatrist.2 The girl leaves the appointment with a diagnosis of bipolar disorder and a prescription for ten different psychotropic medications-a mix of antimanics, anticonvulsants, and antipsychotics.3 Her mother's choice is not an easy one. Acting for her daughter's future-self based on scant Law Clerk, United States District Court for the Central District of California. Juris Doctor, University of Southern California Gould School of Law, 2012. Saks Mental Health Institute Scholar. I would like to thank Professor Elyn Saks, the editors of this journal, and my parents. 1 Melissa Healy, The Push to Label, L.A. TIMES (Nov. 5, 2007), http://articles.latimes.com /print/2007/nov/05/health/he-psychkids5. 2 id. 3id. 233 234 REVIEWOFLA WAND SOCIAL JUSTICE [Vol.22:2 information on the side effects of psychotropic medications on children, "suspicion that the psychiatric profession is as confused about diagnosing and treating mental illness in children as she is," 4 and the potential of turning her daughter into a lifelong patient when her "problems" may disappear with age, should the mother refuse or medicate? Kelly Thomas of Orange County was diagnosed with schizophrenia in his early twenties.
    [Show full text]
  • Revive Santa Ana Survey Results
    Revive Santa Ana Survey Results 1. How can the City best help in COVID-19 health recovery efforts? Responses English Spanish Vietnamese Total Percent Connect residents with pandemic-related resources 759 115 4 878 57.4% Address health inequity issues related to pandemic health 682 77 5 764 50.0% COVID-19 and vaccine education and outreach 650 61 0 711 46.5% Better public access to vaccines 603 82 4 689 45.1% More COVID-19 testing 174 26 6 206 13.5% Total Responses 1340 182 7 1529 100.0% 2. Which of these programs would best help Santa Ana’s neediest residents? Responses English Spanish Vietnamese Total Percent Rental assistance 867 117 3 987 63.6% Childcare assistance 741 53 6 800 51.5% After-school programs 683 56 4 743 47.8% Debit cards to shop in Santa Ana 464 94 0 558 35.9% Forgive past-due water bills 475 67 5 547 35.2% Total Responses 1364 182 7 1553 100.0% 3. Which of these assistance programs would best serve the overall community? Responses English Spanish Vietnamese Total Percent Small business support 740 95 4 839 53.8% Early childhood education 701 79 5 785 50.3% Affordable internet 664 101 3 768 49.2% Arts programs 354 47 2 403 25.8% More services at City’s Family Justice Center 0 57 2 59 3.8% Total Responses 1373 181 6 1560 100.0% 4. Which of these programs are the best way to address public health? Responses English Spanish Vietnamese Total Percent Housing and health services for the homeless 838 91 3 932 60.2% Health access for residents 758 101 5 864 55.9% Investigate health hazards in Santa Ana 472 78 6 556 35.9% A stronger City role in community health 301 66 1 368 23.8% Health education for residents 277 60 4 341 22.0% Total Responses 1359 181 7 1547 100.0% 5.
    [Show full text]
  • 200930002.Pdf
    Agenda Meeting Location: Council Chambers Land Use and Livability Subcommittee 200 W. Jefferson St. Phoenix, AZ 85003 *Special Meeting* Wednesday, September 30, 2020 10:00 AM phoenix.gov OPTIONS TO ACCESS THIS MEETING - Watch the meeting live streamed on phoenix.gov or Phoenix Channel 11 on Cox Cable. - Call-in to listen to the meeting. Dial 602-666-0783 and Enter Meeting ID 126 397 9875# (for English) or 126 776 7609# (for Spanish). Press # again when prompted for attendee ID. - Register and speak during a meeting: - Register online by visiting the City Council Meetings page on phoenix.gov at least 1 hour prior to the start of this meeting. Then, click on this link at the time of the meeting and join the Webex to speak. https://phoenixcitycouncil.webex.com/phoenixcitycouncil/onstage/g.php? MTID=ed97dd614e0736709c80f6dab9904593a - Register via telephone at 602-262-6001 at least 1 hour prior to the start of this meeting, noting the item number. Then, use the Call-in phone number and Meeting ID listed above at the time of the meeting to call-in and speak. City of Phoenix Printed on 9/23/2020 Page 1 of 218 Land Use and Livability Agenda September 30, 2020 Subcommittee CALL TO ORDER CALL TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION AND DISCUSSION (ITEM 1) 1 City of Phoenix Homelessness Outreach Plan Update Page 4 This report provides the Land Use and Livability Subcommittee with an update on the City of Phoenix Strategies to Address Homelessness Plan outreach efforts. THIS ITEM IS FOR INFORMATION AND DISCUSSION. Responsible Department This item is submitted by Deputy City Manager Inger Erickson and the Human Services Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Outside in Program Evaluation
    Outside In Program Evaluation September 2019 Health and Wellness Administrative Division, Research and Evaluation Unit RAMSEY COUNTY Acknowledgements We would like to acknowledge Outside In partner agencies for their assistance with this evaluation. In particular, David Katzenmeyer of People Incorporated, patiently answered questions, ensured client data entry, explained their process and data, and helped to arrange the client interviews which ultimately could not be scheduled. Mary Kay Bailey and Ellen Watters, consultants that facilitated the project, were invaluable in answering questions, providing documents, and making themselves accessible throughout. Thank you to the Design and Governance Teams for welcoming the evaluation team to your meetings and putting up with our snooping. This evaluation was a joint effort of the Ramsey County Health and Wellness Administrative Division’s Research and Evaluation Unit. Mark Herzfeld, Sarah Myott, Allan Malkis, Kathy Gilmore, Wolde Selameabe, Larry Timmerman, Azra Thakur, and Jessica Jerney all contributed to the evaluation and report. Administrative assistance and coordination were provided by Julie Jones. Dana DeMaster, principal evaluator and supervisor This report was revised in October 2019 and is the final version. RAMSEY COUNTY Executive Summary Outside In is a collaboration brought together by the Saint Paul Foundation and Ramsey County to address unsheltered homelessness in downtown Saint Paul. The collaboration grew out of the Ramsey Re-directing Users of Shelter to Housing (RUSH) project, which focused on the top 100 longest shelter users at Catholic Charities Higher Ground/Dorothy Day shelter. The Outside In Design Team began meeting in May 2017 with the task of recommending goals and strategies for the initiative to the Governance Team.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2008 Programming Report
    PROGRAMMING REPORT KPCC + KUOR January - March 2008 Key Program Title Date Time Guest(s) NEWS Federal government to start handing out digita TECH TV converter coupons 1/1/08 1:00 Valot ENT Late night TV Shows coming back 1/2/08 1:00 Devall ENV A trio of winter storms is heading our wa 1/2/08 1:00 Roman POLI Californians call Iowa for their candidate 1/3/08 1:00 Stoltze Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert set to return to ENT fresh broadcast 1/7/08 1:00 Watt HEAL Report on overdose errors at Cedars-Sina 1/10/08 1:00 Roman ENT Street in Lakewood after Hedda Hoppe 1/13/08 1:00 Felde John Edwards rallies supporters at union POLI headquarters 1/17/08 1:00 Felde TRANS Streets in Lakewood have ties to radi 1/26/08 1:00 Felde POLI Party boss pleased about tight race 2/1/08 1:00 Felde HIST Mormon temple almost built in Mar Vist 1/6/08 1:01 Felde Boy wins lawmaker's essay contest, his ideas IE might become law 1/14/08 1:01 Vbaer Cal State trustees remove civility warning in EDU student conduct code 1/22/08 1:01 Guzman Verdugo Road named after Corporal in Spanish HIST army 1/19/08 1:02 Felde LA Unified administrators lobby against a cut to EDU school district health programs 1/23/08 1:02 Guzman OBIT Honorary mayor of Hollywood die 1/10/08 1:03 Felde Video shows OC Sheriff's deputies using Taser OC on restrained man 1/23/08 1:03 Valot TRANS Mayor Villaraigosa unveils traffic relief initiatives 1/29/08 1:03 Watt ART On the parade rout on Colorado Blv 1/1/08 1:04 Xaykaothao Reaction to Schwarzenegger's proposed cuts to EDU the education budget 1/10/08 1:04
    [Show full text]
  • 11. Office of Mike Feuer, LA City Attorney
    8/7/2020 Office of Mike Feuer, LA City Attorney | Homlessness L.A. CITY ATTORNEY UPDA MIKE FEUER COVID HOME ABOUT GET HELP LATEST NEWS CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM COVID-19 AQ HOMELESSNESS "Los Angeles needs mission-driven, accountable, even impatient leadership on homelessness — leadership that is both focused and empowered to make things happen." - City Attorney Mike Feuer: LA Times Op-Ed: L.A. needs a homelessness czar O U R R E S P O N S E Homeless Engagement Team Operation Clean Slate Homeless Patient Dumping Motel Conversions Safe Parking Helpful Definitions LA DOOR FAQ Mental Health Diversion Important Court Cases HOMELESS ENGAGEMENT AND RESPONSE TEAM Our Homeless Engagement and Response Team (HEART), in partnership with the LA County Public Defender’s Office, runs a criminal record clearing program for people experiencing homelessness or at risk of experiencing homelessness. HEART deploys alongside the public defenders to park spaces, shelters, service providers, and libraries to host mobile legal clinics – essentially bringing the Court to the streets. HEART helps participants resolve infraction citations for minor violations, such as jaywalking, having an open container, or having expired car tags. These tickets are wiped clean in exchange for service engagement with onsite resources, such as housing, benefits, drug treatment, medical care, and job training. The public defenders help participants expunge past misdemeanor and felony convictions and connect with counsel for active cases. This community engagement is funded by the LA County Board of Supervisors, which recently awarded HEART nearly $1 million dollars to conduct this innovative legal work. Last year HEART hosted 56 clinics, engaged 1,200 participants, facilitated the resolution of 1,102 cases and connected 1,112 to homeless case managers.
    [Show full text]