Tax Base Growth Factors for Special Districts for Fiscal Year Starting in 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tax Base Growth Factors for Special Districts for Fiscal Year Starting in 2015 9-15-14 updated Tax Base Growth Factors for Special Districts for Fiscal Year Starting in 2015 2015 Tax Base County Special District Growth Factor Albany County Albany Albany Public Library 1.0008 Albany Berne Fire District 1.0048 Albany Bethlehem Public Library not yet available Albany Boght Community Fire District 1.0208 Albany Coeymans Fire District 1.0013 Albany Coeymans Hollow Fire District 1.0000 Albany Delmar Fire District 1.0073 Albany Elmwood Park Fire District 1.0073 Albany Elsmere Fire District 1.0087 Albany Fort Hunter Fire District 1.0032 Albany Guilderland Center Fire District 1.0047 Albany Guilderland Fire District 1.0178 Albany Guilderland Public Library not yet available Albany Knox Fire District 1.0038 Albany Mckownville Fire District 1.0008 Albany Menands Public Library 1.0021 Albany Midway Fire District 1.0078 Albany RCS Community Library not yet available Albany Rensselaerville Public Library 1.0073 Albany Rotterdam Princetown No. 5 Fire District 1.0047 Albany Schuyler Heights Fire District 1.0021 Albany Selkirk Fire District 1.0116 Albany Slingerlands Fire District 1.0066 Albany Stanford Heights Fire District 1.0091 Albany Verdoy Fire District 1.0090 Albany Voorheesville Public Library not yet available Albany West Albany Fire District 1.0010 Albany Westmere Fire District 1.0005 Allegany County Allegany Alfred Box of Books Library 1.0000 Allegany Almond Twentieth Century Club Library 1.0002 Allegany Andover Free Library 1.0234 Allegany Angelica Free Library 1.0000 Allegany Belfast Fire District 1.0200 Allegany Belfast Public Library not yet available Allegany Bolivar Free Library 1.0066 Allegany Bolivar Joint Fire District 1.0070 Allegany Caneadea Fire District 1.0000 Allegany Clarksville Fire District 1.0014 Allegany Colonial Library 1.0067 9-15-14 updated Tax Base Growth Factors for Special Districts for Fiscal Year Starting in 2015 Allegany Cuba Circulating Library Association 1.0004 Allegany Cuba Joint Fire District 1.0001 Allegany Cuba Lake District 1.0037 Allegany David A. Howe Public Library 1.0000 Allegany Essential Club Free Library 1.0048 Allegany Free Library of the Belmont Literary and Historica 1.0000 Allegany Friendship Free Library 1.0023 Allegany Genesee Library 1.0000 Allegany Independence Fire District 1.0000 Allegany Richburg-Wirt Fire District 1.0002 Allegany Rushford Fire District 1.0100 Allegany Rushford Free Library 1.0099 Allegany Rushford Lake Recreation District 1.0080 Allegany Scio Memorial Library 1.0009 Allegany Scio No. 1 Fire District 1.0002 Allegany Whitesville Public Library 1.0000 Allegany Wide Awake Club Library 1.0004 Broome County Broome Colesville No.1 Fire District 1.0013 Broome Colesville-Windsor Fire District 1.0041 Broome Deposit Free Library 1.0085 Broome Endwell Fire District 1.0028 Broome George F. Johnson Memorial Library 1.0004 Broome Killawog Fire District 1.0000 Broome Maine No. 1 Fire District 1.0029 Broome West Corners Fire District 1.0000 Broome West Endicott Fire District 1.0442 Broome Your Home Public Library 1.0096 Cattaraugus County Cattaraugus Allegany Joint Fire District 1.0043 Cattaraugus Blount Library 1.0008 Cattaraugus Carrollton Joint Fire District 1.0280 Cattaraugus Cattaraugus Free Library 1.0000 Cattaraugus Coldspring Fire District 1.0000 Cattaraugus Conewango No.1 Fire District 1.0047 Cattaraugus Dayton Fire District 1.0040 Cattaraugus Delevan-Yorkshire Public Library 1.0000 Cattaraugus East Otto Fire District 1.0159 Cattaraugus Ellicottville Joint Fire District 1.0177 Cattaraugus Ellicottville Memorial Library 1.0196 Cattaraugus Farmersville Fire District 1.0076 Cattaraugus Franklinville Joint Fire District 1.0012 Cattaraugus Gowanda Free Library 1.0000 Cattaraugus Great Valley No. 2 Fire District 1.0114 Cattaraugus Hinsdale Fire District 1.0000 Cattaraugus Humphrey Fire District 1.0050 Cattaraugus Ischua Fire District 1.0000 9-15-14 updated Tax Base Growth Factors for Special Districts for Fiscal Year Starting in 2015 Cattaraugus Kill Buck Fire District 1.0190 Cattaraugus King Memorial Library 1.0000 Cattaraugus Leon No. 1 Fire District 1.0000 Cattaraugus Little Valley Joint Fire District 1.0000 Cattaraugus Lyndon Fire District 1.0029 Cattaraugus Machias Fire District 1.0000 Cattaraugus Memorial Library Of Little Valley 1.0000 Cattaraugus New Albion Cattaraugus Fire District 1.0000 Cattaraugus Olean No. 1 Fire District 1.0202 Cattaraugus Olean Public Library 1.0009 Cattaraugus Otto Fire District 1.0180 Cattaraugus Portville Fire District 1.0000 Cattaraugus Portville Free Library 1.0007 Cattaraugus Randolph Fire District 1.0000 Cattaraugus Randolph Library 1.0042 Cattaraugus West Valley Fire District 1.0000 Cattaraugus Westons Mills Fire District 1.0018 Cattaraugus Yorkshire Fire District 1.0048 Cayuga County Cayuga Aurelius Fire District 1.0035 Cayuga Aurora Free Library 1.0051 Cayuga Aurora-Ledyard Fire District 1.0090 Cayuga Fair Haven Public Library 1.0054 Cayuga Genoa Fire District 1.0065 Cayuga Hazard Library Association 1.0000 Cayuga King Ferry Fire District 1.0038 Cayuga Locke No.1 Fire District 1.0038 Cayuga Montezuma No. 1 Fire District 1.0035 Cayuga Moravia Joint Fire District 1.0051 Cayuga Owasco Fire District 1.0068 Cayuga Port Byron Library 1.0000 Cayuga Powers Library Association 1.0023 Cayuga Scipio-Venice-Ledyard Fire District 1.0067 Cayuga Sennett Fire District 1.0036 Cayuga Seymour Public Library District 1.0033 Cayuga Springport Fire District 1.0000 Cayuga Springport Free Library 1.0010 Cayuga Stewart B. Lang Memorial Library 1.0012 Cayuga Three Town Fire District 1.0061 Cayuga Throop Fire District 1.0096 Cayuga Weedsport Free Library 1.0030 Chautauqua County Chautauqua Anderson-Lee Library 1.0054 Chautauqua Ashville Fire District 1.0000 Chautauqua Chautauqua No. 1 Fire District 1.0081 Chautauqua Chautauqua Utility District 1.0110 Chautauqua Cherry Creek Fire District 1.0000 9-15-14 updated Tax Base Growth Factors for Special Districts for Fiscal Year Starting in 2015 Chautauqua Clymer Fire District 1.0015 Chautauqua Dewittville Fire District 1.0000 Chautauqua Ellery Center Fire District 1.0002 Chautauqua Ellington No. 1 Fire District 1.0000 Chautauqua Fluvanna Fire District 1.0057 Chautauqua Fluvanna Free Library 1.0000 Chautauqua Frewsburg Fire District 1.0011 Chautauqua Hartfield Fire District 1.0000 Chautauqua Irving Fire District 1.0055 Chautauqua Kennedy Fire District 1.0000 Chautauqua Maple Springs Fire District 1.0098 Chautauqua Myers Memorial Library 1.0011 Chautauqua Panama Fire District 1.0030 Chautauqua Portland No. 1 Fire District 1.0000 Chautauqua Ripley Fire District 1.0000 Chautauqua Ripley Free Library 1.0000 Chautauqua Sheridan Fire District 1.0000 Chautauqua South Dayton Fire District 1.0040 Chautauqua Stockton Fire District 1.0160 Chemung County Chemung Baldwin No. 1 Fire District 1.0000 Chemung Big Flats No. 1 Fire District 1.0000 Chemung Big Flats No. 2 Fire District 1.0000 Chemung Chemung County Library District 1.0037 Chemung Chemung No. 1 Fire District 1.0000 Chemung Elmira No. 1 Fire District 1.0022 Chemung Erin No. 1 Fire District 1.0000 Chemung Horseheads No. 1 Fire District 1.0111 Chemung Pine City Fire District 1.0036 Chemung Webbs Mills No. 4 Fire District 1.0000 Chemung West Hill No. 3 Fire District 1.0000 Chenango County Chenango Afton Fire District 1.0079 Chenango Bainbridge Fire District 1.0019 Chenango Brisben Fire District 1.0001 Chenango Guernsey Memorial Library of Norwich not yet available Chenango Guilford Fire District 1.0092 Chenango Mc Donough Fire District 1.0000 Chenango Moore Memorial Library 1.0000 Chenango New Berlin Library 1.0000 Chenango North Norwich Fire District 1.0024 Chenango Oxford Memorial Library not yet available Chenango Plymouth Fire District 1.0144 Chenango Preston Fire District 1.0111 Chenango Sherburne Public Library 1.0055 Chenango Smyrna Public Library 1.0000 Chenango South New Berlin Fire District 1.0032 9-15-14 updated Tax Base Growth Factors for Special Districts for Fiscal Year Starting in 2015 Chenango South New Berlin Free Library 1.0063 Chenango South Otselic Fire District 1.0000 Clinton County Clinton Altona Fire District 1.0054 Clinton Ausable Forks Fire District 1.0143 Clinton Ausable-Chesterfield-Keesville Joint Fire District 1.0045 Clinton Beekmantown No. 1 Fire District 1.0031 Clinton Cadyville Fire District 1.0026 Clinton Champlain Fire District 1.0091 Clinton Champlain Memorial Library 1.0000 Clinton Chazy Fire District 1.0000 Clinton Chazy Public Library not yet available Clinton Cumberland Head Fire District 1.0067 Clinton Dannemora Free Library not yet available Clinton Dodge Library 1.0000 Clinton Ellenburg Center No. 15 Fire District 1.0096 Clinton Ellenburg Depot Fire District 1.0000 Clinton Fire District No. 3 Fire District 1.0285 Clinton Lyon Mountain Fire District 1.0032 Clinton Mooers Free Library 1.0000 Clinton Morrisonville Fire District 1.0225 Clinton Peru Fire District 1.0020 Clinton Peru Free Library 1.0020 Clinton Plattsburgh Public Library 1.0000 Clinton Rouses Point Dodge Memorial Library 1.0000 Clinton Saranac Fire District 1.0000 Clinton South Plattsburgh Fire District 1.0004 Clinton West Chazy Fire District 1.0030 Columbia County Columbia Ancram No. 1 Fire District 1.0026 Columbia Austerlitz No. 1 Fire District 1.0032 Columbia Canaan Fire District 1.0067 Columbia Chatham Public Library not yet available Columbia Claverack Fire District 1.0025 Columbia Claverack Free Library And Reading Room Association 1.0015 Columbia Clermont Fire District 1.0000 Columbia Copake Fire District 1.0136 Columbia Craryville Fire
Recommended publications
  • Letter Re SB 50 (Senate Rules Cmtee)
    P ACIFIC P ALISADES C OMMUNITY C OUNCIL January 18, 2020 California State Senate Rules Committee: Hon. Toni G. Atkins, Chair & Senate President pro Tempore [email protected] Hon. Scott Wilk, Vice-Chair [email protected] Hon. Patricia C. Bates [email protected] Hon. Bill Monning [email protected] Hon. Richard D. Roth [email protected] Re: Senate Bill 50 (Wiener); (tentative) hearing date January 22, 2020; OPPOSE as worded; request for amendment to include unambiguous exemption for all parcels in the VHFHSZ. Dear Committee Chair Atkins, Vice-Chair Wilk and members Bates, Monning and Roth: Pacific Palisades Community Council (PPCC) since 1973 has been the voice of the community and the most- based organization in Pacific Palisades – a community of about 25,000 located in the wildland-urban interface between the coast and the Santa Monica mountains within the City of Los Angeles (City). The community of Brentwood (also in the wildland-urban interface within the City) is adjacent and located to our east. PPCC is on record as strongly opposing SB 50. At the same time, we agree with the general goal of addressing the state’s affordable housing and climate challenges as well as the suggestion that lawmakers should “continue conversations” about how best to achieve this goal (as Senator Atkins recently expressed). However, the new amendments to SB 50 highlight one area of immediate and significant concern for Pacific Palisades, Brentwood, additional hillside areas of the City and other similarly-situated areas of the state (including many fire-prone communities within each of your own districts): Lack of VHFHSZ Exemption Pacific Palisades is located entirely within the Cal Fire Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone (VHFHSZ), as is most of Brentwood.
    [Show full text]
  • California Wildfires 11.1.19 Update
    California Wildfires 11.1.19 Update Risk Services Division 1 November, 2019 Legal Notice All consulting services performed by HUB are advisory in nature. All resultant reports are based upon conditions and practices observed by HUB and information supplied by the client. Any such reports may not identify or contemplate all unsafe conditions and practices; others may exist. HUB does not imply, guarantee or warrant the safety of any of the client’s properties or operations or that the client or any such properties or operations are in compliance with all federal, state or local laws, codes, statutes, ordinances, standards or recommendations. All decisions in connection with the implementation, if any, of any of HUB’s advice or recommendations shall be the sole responsibility of, and made by, the client.The advice and recommendations submitted in this plan constitute neither a warranty of future results nor an assurance against risk. This material represents the best judgment of HUB and is based on information obtained from both open and closed sources. HUB Risk Services Sensitive 1 November 2019 California Wildfires For Official Use Only 12:00 PT California Wildfires Status at (12:00 PT) 1 November 2019 . Kincade Fire, Sonoma County: 77,758 acres, 68% contained . Maria Fire, Ventura County: 8730 acres, 0% contained . Easy Fire, Los Angeles County: 1860 acres, 80% contained . Getty Fire, Los Angeles County: 745 acres, 66% contained . 46 Fire, Riverside County: 300acres, 70% contained . Hillside Fire: San Bernardino County: 200 acres, 50% contained . Pacific Gas & Electric reports power restored to “essentially all” residences and businesses that lost power in effort to prevent additional wildfires Sensitive Page 2 of 15 For Official Use Only HUB Risk Services Sensitive 1 November 2019 California Wildfires For Official Use Only 12:00 PT Summary As of 12:00 PT (20:00 UTC), thirteen fires are active across the state of California.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 – 2021 Lake County Civil Grand Jury Final Report
    2020 – 2021 Lake County Civil Grand Jury Final Report Art Work: The paintings throughout this report are from one of our own Grand Jurors – Mr. John Portner. After a career in the urban portions of the Bay Area, John retired to Lake County where the landscapes he sees daily join with faraway scenes imagined to create a wondrous and beautiful look at the world. These paintings herein represent only a small fraction of John’s large portfolio. We hope you are as inspired by John’s talent and artistry as we are. We thank him for sharing it. 2 Table of Contents Introduction Letter from the Presiding Judge ……………………...7 Letter from the Foreman of the Grand Jury .................9 Letter from the Foreperson to the Public ……..….....11 Grand Jury History and Organization................................................................13 Grand Jury Functions…………..................................15 Final Report and Submission of Complaints .............15 Grand Juror Selection Process and Qualifications .....16 Responses to Findings and Recommendations...........17 2020-2021 Laker County Grand Jury Roster .............19 Accolades ……………………………………...……21 3 4 Final Reports Potential Financial Improprieties and Resultant Actions /Improvements Middletown Unified School District..25 COVID-19 Mandate Ordinance …..............................31 Public Safety - Evacuations…………………...……..39 Wastewater - Getting It Right …………………...…57 No-Bid Contracts.........................................................69 Lake County Needs Its Own Community Mental Health
    [Show full text]
  • P Acific P Alisades C Ommunity C Ouncil
    P ACIFIC P A L I SADES C O M MUN I TY C O UNCIL July 12, 2021 Matt Szabo, City Administrative Officer (CAO) Yolanda Chavez, Assistant CAO (overseeing the subject feasibility study) Via email and submission to City Clerk filing portal Re: Council File 21-0350; CAO Feasibility Study – Use of Will Rogers State Beach (WRSB) Parking Lot for Homeless Housing / Factors Demonstrating Infeasibility Dear Mr. Szabo and Ms. Chavez: Supplementing our letters to the CAO of June 10 and June 17, 2021,1 Pacific Palisades Community Council (PPCC) brings to your attention yet another wildfire that started in brush along PCH after midnight on July 9 and spread to the Tuna Canyon area of Malibu, near Pacific Palisades and other communities in the region of the Santa Monica Mountains: https://abc7.com/malibu-brush-fire-tuna-canyon-road-pch-heat-wave/10873892/. As was the case with the catastrophic Woolsey Fire in November 2018, the massive Palisades Fire in May 2021 and the multi-jurisdictional hillside/encampment task force initiative in June 2021, we understand that the WRSB parking lot was used by fire agencies for staging and command during the recent Tuna Canyon fire. Water-dropping helicopters could be heard by residents of Pacific Palisades, including some of the undersigned, throughout the incident. The entire region – including the communities of Malibu, Topanga Canyon and Pacific Palisades, the larger Las Virgenes area and extensive, sensitive state and federal parkland (within the MRCA and SMMNRA) in the Santa Monica Mountains – was under potential threat. The use of the WRSB lot was critical during all of these events and remains critical due to the continuous threat of devastating wildfires.
    [Show full text]
  • FSOR Protection from Wildfire Smoke
    STATE OF CALIFORNIA GAVIN NEWSOM, Governor DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Occupational Safety and Health Standards Board 2520 Venture Oaks Way, Suite 350 Sacramento, CA 95833 Tel: (916) 274-5721 Fax: (916) 274-5743 Website address www.dir.ca.gov/oshsb FINAL STATEMENT OF REASONS CALIFORNIA CODE OF REGULATIONS TITLE 8: New Section 5141.1 of the General Industry Safety Orders Protection from Wildfire Smoke MODIFICATIONS AND RESPONSE TO COMMENTS RESULTING FROM THE 45-DAY PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD The proposed section 5141.1 was modified as follows, as the result of public comments and/or evaluation by Board or Division staff. Subsections (c)(1) and (2) were amended to better identify the government agencies from which air quality information can be acquired. Appendix B subsection (c) was amended to better identify and describe websites from which air quality information can be acquired. Appendix B, subsections (g)(2) and (h) were amended to ensure that the Appendix was clear that only reusable respirators should be cleaned and maintained for reuse; disposable respirators should be thrown away and replaced according to manufacturers’ recommendations. Modifications to the Economic Impact Analysis/Assessment As described in more detail below, the estimated per-employee cost has been increased from $17.19, as stated in the Initial Statement of Reasons (ISOR), to $41.09 in the first year and $28.78 in subsequent years. Thus, using the same calculations regarding the number of employees per business as described in the ISOR, a small business is expected to incur a cost of $360.77 in the first year and $252.78 in each subsequent year.
    [Show full text]
  • California Wildfires 10.29.19 Update
    California Wildfires 10.29.19 Update Risk Services Division 29 October, 2019 Legal Notice All consulting services performed by HUB are advisory in nature. All resultant reports are based upon conditions and practices observed by HUB and information supplied by the client. Any such reports may not identify or contemplate all unsafe conditions and practices; others may exist. HUB does not imply, guarantee or warrant the safety of any of the client’s properties or operations or that the client or any such properties or operations are in compliance with all federal, state or local laws, codes, statutes, ordinances, standards or recommendations. All decisions in connection with the implementation, if any, of any of HUB’s advice or recommendations shall be the sole responsibility of, and made by, the client.The advice and recommendations submitted in this plan constitute neither a warranty of future results nor an assurance against risk. This material represents the best judgment of HUB and is based on information obtained from both open and closed sources. HUB Risk Services Sensitive 29 October 2019 California Wildfires For Official Use Only 12:00 PT California Wildfires Status at (12:00 PT) 29 October, 2019 Summary As of 12:00 PT (20:00 UTC), twelve fires are active across the state of California. The two fires of greatest concern are the Getty and Kincade fires. Getty Fire The Getty Fire began in the early morning of October 28, 2019 and is burning near UCLA, the Getty Museum, several schools, and a nursing home in and around the Los Angeles communities of Bel Air, Brentwood, Mandeville, Crestwood Hills, and Westgate (combined pop 20k).
    [Show full text]
  • Communication from Public
    Communication from Public Name: Pacific Palisades Community Council Date Submitted: 07/13/2021 05:13 PM Council File No: 21-0350 Comments for Public Posting: Please see attached supplemental letter #2 to the CAO from Pacific Palisades Community Council. Christina Spitz Secretary, PPCC P ACIFIC P A L I SADES C O M MUN I TY C O UNCIL July 12, 2021 Matt Szabo, City Administrative Officer (CAO) Yolanda Chavez, Assistant CAO (overseeing the subject feasibility study) Via email and submission to City Clerk filing portal Re: Council File 21-0350; CAO Feasibility Study – Use of Will Rogers State Beach (WRSB) Parking Lot for Homeless Housing / Factors Demonstrating Infeasibility Dear Mr. Szabo and Ms. Chavez: Supplementing our letters to the CAO of June 10 and June 17, 2021,1 Pacific Palisades Community Council (PPCC) brings to your attention yet another wildfire that started in brush along PCH after midnight on July 9 and spread to the Tuna Canyon area of Malibu, near Pacific Palisades and other communities in the region of the Santa Monica Mountains: https://abc7.com/malibu-brush-fire-tuna-canyon-road-pch-heat-wave/10873892/. As was the case with the catastrophic Woolsey Fire in November 2018, the massive Palisades Fire in May 2021 and the multi-jurisdictional hillside/encampment task force initiative in June 2021, we understand that the WRSB parking lot was used by fire agencies for staging and command during the recent Tuna Canyon fire. Water-dropping helicopters could be heard by residents of Pacific Palisades, including some of the undersigned, throughout the incident.
    [Show full text]
  • Julius Caesar Continues Saturdays at 7:30;
    ECRWSS EDDM PRESORTED STD POSTAL CUSTOMER US POSTAGE P A I D GARDENA CA PERMIT NO. 40 July 23, 2021 • Vol. 2, No. 14 No. 2, Vol. • 2021 23, July Topanga’s Independent Voice Since 1976 Since Voice Independent Topanga’s Welcome To Your Peaceful Creekside Hideaway Tucked behind gates, this garden set home will tug at your heart. Walls of windows, a sleek new deck, towering trees, a sun dappled year-round creek, and massive boulders soothe you. Fragrant gardens, splashing fountains, a large, mostly usable lot, total privacy, and a brookside hot tub add to the magic! A well means you can keep the yard lush! Ducklings paddle by in the spring. Updated interiors, bright new baths, skylights, high ceilings, and oak floors set a peaceful vibe. 204 S TOPANGA CANYON BLVD. 1 BED | 2 BATH | 1,350 SQFT | 16,855 LOT $1,199,000 Ready to see how different the curated white glove Compass approach is to selling real estate? Utilizing the Wright Way Team and our access to Compass Private Exclusives, Compass Concierge, Compass Bridge Loans, and many other amazing services, will change how you have ever experienced the real estate process. There is a reason why Compass has been the #1 Brokerage in Topanga 3 years running and why the Wright Way Team is currently the #1 team in Topanga. We are a local family team powered by a forward thinking, fast moving, high touch and high technology company, changing the industry for the better, leading from the heart, and delivering exceptional results for our clients! @thewrightwayteam NUMBER ONE 2021 TOPANGA TEAM.
    [Show full text]
  • News Headlines 10/29/2019
    ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ News Headlines 10/29/2019 ➢ MAP: How big are the California fires? See size, shape of dozens of blazes ➢ Deputies injured in crash during a pursuit in Adelanto; suspect at large ➢ Two small brush fires tamped down in San Bernardino and Rialto despite ‘howling’ winds 1 MAP: How big are the California fires? See size, shape of dozens of blazes Nigel Chiwaya, Jiachuan Wu and David K. Li, NBC News Posted: October 29, 2019 A helicopter prepares to drop water as the Getty fire burns on Mandeville Canyon on Monday, Oct. 28, 2019, in Los Angeles. Marcio Jose Sanchez / AP As wildfires continue to blaze through California, use our interactive map to see the perimeter of the fires as they grow. Among the biggest threats is the Kincade fire in wine country north of San Francisco. That fire had burned through more than 73,000 acres, approximately 110 square miles, and was only 15 percent contained as of Monday night. In Southern California, firefighters are battling the Getty fire that has consumed over 600 acres on a hillside in West Los Angeles. The Oak fire just north on U.S. 101 has also kept Los Angeles County firefighters busy. A little to the north, in the San Fernando Valley, the Tick fire has scorched more than 4,600 acres. That blaze began after the start of the Saddle Ridge fire, also in the San Fernando Valley, which at its height killed one person and charred about 8,800 acres. The Palisades fire last week forced the evacuation of at least 628 homes by the scenic Los Angeles shoreline.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Wednesday, January 8, 2020, 9:00 A.M
    AGENDA EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Wednesday, January 8, 2020, 9:00 a.m. Training Room, Emergency Operations Center 500 E. Temple Street, Los Angeles, CA 90012 I. Call to Order, Introductions, Approval of Minutes II. Subcommittee Reports and Planning Teams • Budget – Rob Freeman • Community Preparedness & Engagement – Carol Parks • Disabilities and Access and Functional Needs – Omari Battles • Human Resources – Bobbi Jacobsen • Planning – Larry Meyerhofer • Operations – Chris Ipsen • Shelter and Welfare – Sonya Young-Jimenez • Training / Exercises – Gary Singer • Others III. 2020 City of Los Angeles Emergency Operations Plans – Larry Meyerhofer IV. Saddleridge and Getty Fires Emergency Operations Center Activation After Action Report – Chris Ipsen/Gary Singer V. Sepulveda Flood Basin Fire Incident Emergency Operations Center Activation After Action Report – Gary Singer VI. Palisades Fire Emergency Operations Center Activation After Action Report – Carol Parks VII. Old / New Business VIII. Adjournment EMC meeting information is available on the Emergency Management Department website at http://emergency.lacity.org/ - Click on About EMD, then Emergency Management Committee. Upon request, sign language interpretation, real-time translation services, agenda materials in alternative formats, and other accommodations are available to the public for City-sponsored meetings and events. All requests for reasonable accommodations must be made at least five working days (120-hours) in advance of the scheduled meeting date. For additional information,
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Integrated Real-Time Intelligence System (FIRIS)
    Fire Integrated Real-Time Intelligence System (FIRIS) After-Action Report 17 March 2020 After-Action Report/Improvement Plan (AAR/IP) FIRIS FIRIS PILOT Project Name Fire Integrated Real-Time Intelligence System (FIRIS). Exercise Dates 23 Aug 2019 – 19 January 2020. This project was a pilot focused on providing Intelligence, Surveillance, and Scope Reconnaissance (ISR) and real-time fire modeling to initial attack responders in Southern California. Mission Area(s) Response. Emerging Technology: ISR, Information & Intelligence Data Dissemination, Core Capabilities Predictive Fire Behavior Modeling Resources: People, Collaboration Establish and rapidly distribute data during initial response; focused on fire perimeter mapping in near real-time and within 5 minutes of aircraft arrival at incident. Provide ground-based wildland fire intelligence in a Common Operational Platform to decision makers, Regional Emergency Operating and Command Objectives Center staff, and agency policy makers. Utilize “continuous” fire spread projection modelling via University of California San Diego’s Supercomputer Center WIFIRE Firemap Program. Define lessons learned and share with statewide fire community. Threat or Hazard Wildland Fire. FIRIS combines a dedicated fixed-wing aircraft equipped with sensors capable of providing enhanced intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR), a Scenario supercomputer-based fire prediction system and situational awareness software into one platform to support commanders and decision makers for initial response. Sponsor Orange County Fire Authority; AB 74. Counties of Orange, Ventura, Los Angeles, Riverside & San Diego. Additional Participating collaboration with: CAL FIRE, Southern California Geographic Area Coordination Organizations Center, CAL OES, Los Angeles Fire Department, City of San Diego Fire-Rescue Department and the Counties of San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, and Kern.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Interest Statement for Pacific Palisades
    Pacific Palisades Community Council COMMUNITY INTEREST STATEMENT FOR PACIFIC PALISADES August 12, 2021 • We like the CURRENT BOUNDARIES for CD11. Our key reasons are: o We share the same Community Plan area as Brentwood. o We are entirely in the Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone, as is much of Brentwood, and share public safety concerns related to fires and evacuations. o We are a beach community and identify with other beach communities in CD 11. o We are a community west of the 405 and share regional interests and concerns with other communities in West L.A./the area west of the 405. • BRENTWOOD: We want to continue to be closely associated with Brentwood because: o We are tied to the same Community Plan – the Brentwood-Pacific Palisades Community Plan. o We send our children to common public and private schools o We are tied together by the Palisades Charter Complex of LAUSD schools, from several elementary charters in both communities (plus Topanga Elementary), to Paul Revere Charter Middle School (on Allenford, in the middle between both communities), and to Palisades Charter High School. o Socially and economically, we are one community. o We share a major artery for ingress & egress – Sunset Blvd. o We both share the canyons and ridges of the Santa Monica Mountains, south slope, for housing, wildfire and evacuation concerns and recreation. o Our Community Councils work closely together, often taking the same position on issues in one voice or document. • We are a BEACH COMMUNITY, with Pacific Coast Highway and Will Rogers State Beach on our west.
    [Show full text]