Pubuc Safety

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pubuc Safety FORM GEN. 160 CITY OF LOS ANGELES INTER-DEPARTMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE 0220-03746-0061 Date: _April 30, 2008 To: The Mayor The City Council From: Proposition Q Administrative Oversight Committee ~t~ Karen L. Sisson, City Administrative Offic~r _./ -,ct 1o L Gerry F. Miller, Chief Legislative Analyst "'A" go .......1 Chris Espinosa, Mayor's Office . ,(Jv.:.- Douglas L. Barry, Fire Chief Sharon Papa, Assistant Chi">T~-" Subject: PROPOSITION Q- APRIL 2 08 QUARTERLY STATUS REPORT In accordance with the Proposition Q Program Governance Structure approved by the Council, the Proposition Q Administrative Oversight Committee hereby transmits the Program's April 2008 quarterly status report. City officials interested in obtaining a color copy of the report may request the report from the Program Manager, Vincent Jones, at (213) 482-7373 or by e-mail at [email protected]. The report is also available on the website at www.lapropq.org. Recommendation That the Mayor and Council note and file the report inasmuch as it is for informational purposes only and no further action is required. Fiscal Impact Statement There- is no impact to the General Fund. The cost of the Program is funded by Proposition Q - Citywide Public Safety General Obligation Bonds. KLS:MCK:05080013 Attachment PUBUC SAFETY APR 3 0 2006 2002 Proposition Q Citywide Public Safety Bond Program Quarterly Report -April2008 CITY OF LOS ANGELES ~~~ Emergency Preparedness Dep:u1ment Citizen Oversight Committee (COC) Administrative Oversight Committee (AOC) Members Members John Greenwood, Chair Karen l. Sisson, Chair, City Administrative Officer Irene Tovar, Vice Chair Douglas L Barry, LAFD, Chief of Fire Sharon Bruno William J. Bratton, LAPD, Chief of Police Carolyn Flowers Christopher Espinosa, Office of the Mayor Rick Tuttle Gerry Miller, Chief legislative Analyst Prepared by the <www.lopropq.org> EN lNG TffE,MtEliENT: D£Si<;NiNG fan ThE FUTURE Bureau of Engineering Program Management Team Turner/JGM 2002 Prop Q - Citywide Public Safety Bond Program Quarterly Report-April 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS - A. Executive Summary B. Schedule C. Budget D. Project Status E. Contact List F. Appendix • Status Report on the Renovation of Police & Fire Facilities NOTES: 1. New information or text that has changed since the previous quarterly brief is identified by a ( +) diamond bullet. 2. Text that is the same as the previous quarterly brief is identified by a (•) square bullet. Los Angeles Police, Fire & Emergency Preparedness Departments Bureau of Engineering 2002 Prop Q- Citywide Public Safety Bond Program Quarterly Report-April 2008 A. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Program Summary + This briefing, prepared quarterly for the Prop Q Citizen and Administrative Oversight Committees, summarizes the overall status of activities and progress for the 2002 Proposition Q - Citywide Public Safety Bond Program through April 2, 2008. It includes the Program Master Schedule, Program Budget & Use of Funds, Expenditure/Cash Flow Plan and Status Reports for each project. II On March 5, 2002, 67% of the voters in the City of Los Angeles passed a Citywide Public Safety Bond Measure for $600 million dollars to improve, renovate, expand and construct 911-Police-Fire-Paramedic Facilities. Since the Program's inception, the Department ofPublic Works, Bureau ofEngineering, the Los Angeles Police & Fire Departments, the Emergency Preparedness Department and the Information Technology Agency are making excellent progress in the delivery of the Public Safety projects. II The 2002 Proposition Q- Citywide Public Safety Bond Program involves 13 overall projects with the following scope of work: : 5 PoliceStatioi1S (New& Repla(:~ment):< l Construction of new facility with vehicle a. Hol}~nbeck Are~ :Repla~ell1ent Statio~! maintenance facility and parking structure/lot. b. Mid-City/20th .f\rea.Ne'\'V S~tio~ · .·· J Four projects require land. Two projects c. RamPI:1rtArea. Repll;lce111ellt~tation . ·····~ include demolition of existing LAPD facility. ·d; 'Valley/Northwest Area New Stl:ltio11 ·•I e.... West Valley Area Replaceiliell.f ~.. ···.··1 · Station · · · ·· · ·· i · ··1 Police Stati()fl&Jail(Replac~IlJ.ent}:" / Construction of new facility with a jail, vehicle ·... · a. Harbor.l\reai~.~placerrientstati~ri '.1 maint~~ance fac~lio/, par~g structure and · · · · · · · ·· • 1 demobtwn of extsting facthty. j Acquisition of new site and construction of .. ... l new facility with parking. ··· 1 Mefrol)eten:ti()ll. Center(ReplacemeJ:lt):J Acquisition of new site and construction of · · · · j new metro detention center with parking. ! Acquisition of new site and construction of .i new Emergency Operations Center, Fire .J Department operations & dispatch and LAPD ·· ····] Operations Center with parking. ·•· i Acquisition of new site and construction of a ; new Traffic Division & Bureau Headquarters j office building with parking. :R~:movation!CIP"forF4-e Facilities: ··1 Renovation!CIP of multiple Fire facilities. :. ·RenovationfGtPforPoliceFadilities:. ··• J Renovation/CIP of multiple Police facilities. Master Program Schedule + On March 27, 2008, the Prop Q Administrative Oversight Committee approved the fiscal mid-year cost analysis, cost to complete report and City staff utilization with a revised Program Budget of $687.4 million and current Program Contingency of approximately $65 million. Los Angeles Pol ice, Fire & Emergency Preparedness Departments A.- 1 Bureau ofEngineering Quarterly Report-April 2008 1111 On October 31, 2007, the City Council adopted the Prop Q Annual Report 2007, including the adjusted Program Budget of $676.9 million and updated Master Program Schedule. II On October 6, 2006, the City Council adopted the Prop Q Annual Report 2006, including the adjusted Program Budget of $650.6 million updated Master Program Schedule. The PSBOC approved the Annual Report 2006 on July 27, 2006, establishing a time frame of approximately 6.5 years to complete all projects. + To date, of the overal113 projects, 3 are complete in construction and 2 are in post-construction. The remaining 8 are making excellent progress with six in construction and two in renovations. Currently 6 are ahead of the Master Schedule and 5 are on schedule. All projects are scheduled to complete construction ahead of the 7 -year time frame stipulated in the bond measure. 1111 All land acquisition is complete for the nine projects requiring sites. All projects have completed Design and Bid & Award. Eleven projects are in Construction and one project is in Post-Construction. + Police renovations/CIPs are continuing on schedule. Of the 13 police renovations, 12 are complete, 1 is on-hold. Fire renovations/CIPs continue on schedule. Police and Fire Renovations/CIP are counted each as one overall project and detailed in the Appendix, section F. Budget I Contract Commitments II The Program Budget establishes an Expenditure Program based on the following Source of Funds: General Obligation Bonds approved by voters in 2002 Projected interest earnings and other funds TOTAL SOURCE OJ? FUNDS: $676.9 million 1111 To date, the 10 design contracts awarded are within the budget amount. The 9 properties acquired are within the budget amount. Total amount of land acquisition expended to date: $52,215,614. 1111 On November 16,2006, the PSBOC approved the additional source of funds of$1,350,000 from the Bond interest earnings to be allocated to the Hollenbeck Police Station design/construction line for the renovation of the Vladeck building. II On September 28,2006, the PSBOC approved the additional source offunds of$294,000 from the Bond Premium sale for a total Program Budget of $650.9 million. 1111 On July 27, 2006, the PSBOC moved and approved the Annual Report 2006 including the Cost to Complete analysis and adjusted Program Budget of$650.6 million, to include updated IT/technical costs. 1111 On August 9, 2006, the City Council adopted a resolution providing for the issuance of the Bond Premium of the City ofLos Angeles General Obligation Bonds in the amount of$16,294,000. II On June 21,2006, the City Council adopted the Prop Q Annual Report 2005, including the adjusted Program Budget of $642.7 million and the transfer of $4.4 million from SPRF and $4 million from MICLA to Prop Q for land acquisition reimbursement. 1111 On July 13, 2004, the City Council adopted a resolution providing for the issuance of the third and final sale of the City ofLos Angeles General Obligation Bonds in the amount of$374.4 million. Los Angeles Police, Fire & Emergency Preparedness Departments A. -2 Bureau of Engineering J . '~? 2002 Prop Q- Citywide Public Safety Bond Program Quarterly Report-April 2008 Ill On July 15, 2003, the City Council adopted a resolution providing for the issuance and second sale of the City of Los Angeles General Obligation Bonds in the amount of$70.0 million. Ill On May 22, 2002, the City Council adopted a resolution providing for the issuance and first sale of the City ofLos Angeles General Obligation Bonds in the amount of$155.6 million. Project Status Summary Ill All site selection and land acquisition is complete. Ill All projects have completed the Design and Bid & Award Phases. + Six projects are in the Construction Phase: 1. EOC/PO(;/Fire Dispatch: ··. I Construction approximately 90% complete. Interior 1 finishes, data cabling, signage & site work in i progress. Parking structure T/C ofO 12/29/07. 2. Harbor Area Replacement ! Construction approximately 90% complete. Interior . Station & Jail: i finishes, lockers, windows & flooring in progress. 3.
Recommended publications
  • 2020 Culver City Democratic Club
    October 2020 Culver City Democratic Club Activewww.CulverCityDemocraticClub.com Democat Email: [email protected] • Find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/culvercitydems General Meeting on Zoom — 7p.m. Wednesday, October 14, 2020 ___________________________________________ Special Meeting for New Members at 6:30p.m. President’s Message by Pete Rockwel At 6:30 p.m., October 14, we will have a KEEP Culver City THIS special meeting to greetDEMOCRATIC new members CLUB LIST! On Wednesday, October 14, at 6:30p.m., we’re go- ing to have a special meeting for people who joined ENDORSEMENTS the Club for the frst time his year. Long-time mem- President of the United States Joe Biden bers are encouraged to atend this meeting, as well as Vice President of the United States Kamala Harris those who have joined recently. We can all introduce U.S. House of Representatives – 37th District Karen Bass ourselves. Afer the half-hour new members meet- CA State Assembly – 54th District Sydney Kamlager ing, our regular general meeting will start at 7 p.m. L.A. County Supervisor – 2nd District Holly Mitchell The program for our general meeting in October L.A. County District Attorney George Gascón will be an opportunity for our endorsed candidates to let our members know what they can do to help STATE BALLOT MEASURE ENDORSEMENTS them get elected (phone- or text-banking, etc.). Proposition 14 Support Proposition 20 Oppose We’ve also invited people advocating for the propo- Proposition 15 Support Proposition 21 Support sitions we endorsed (and against the ballot measures Proposition 16 Support Proposition 22 Oppose we are urging a no vote on) to tell Club members Proposition 17 Support Proposition 23 Support what they can do to help those causes.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Aaron Buchsbaum December 29, 2001 Copyright Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University Library
    Georgia Government Documentation Project Series Q: Georgia Legal Services Interview with Aaron Buchsbaum December 29, 2001 Copyright Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University Library DISCLAIMER: Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well- informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account. It reflects personal opinion offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. RIGHTS: Unless otherwise noted, all property and copyrights, including the right to publish or quote, are held by Georgia State University (a unit of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia). This transcript is being provided solely for the purpose of teaching or research. Any other use--including commercial reuse, mounting on other systems, or other forms of redistribution--requires permission of the appropriate office at Georgia State University. In addition, no part of the transcript may be quoted for publication without written permission. To quote in print, or otherwise reproduce in whole or in part in any publication, including on the Worldwide Web, any material from this collection, the researcher must obtain permission from (1) the owner of the physical property and (2) the holder of the copyright. Persons wishing to quote from this collection should consult the reference archivist to determine copyright holders for information in this collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Dunes 2008 and Myrna Was Invited to Attend This Year (And Has Accepted) in Loving Memory of Her Husband
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 25, Number 31 Thursday, August 13, 2009 Opportunity Knocks and Entrepreneurs Answer Restoring North Franklin Street --It’s Happening Now! by Rick A. Richards There are two ways of looking at down- town Michigan City – as a glass half full or a glass half empty. Ever since major retail- ers like Sears and J.C. Penney left down- town in the 1970s for Marquette Mall, the prevailing view has been a glass half empty. Not any more. Thanks to some visionary entrepreneurs with a glass half full atti- tude, more than $2 million in development is taking place in the six blocks of Franklin Street between Fourth and 10th streets. Mike Howard, owner of Station 801, a restaurant at the corner of Eighth and Franklin streets, is excited about a resur- gent downtown. “I think one day it’s coming back,” said Howard, who with partner Jerry Peters, The original signage and some of the original glassware from the 1941-era Peters Dairy Bar that operated on Michigan Boulevard is now a part of the new recently purchased the former Argabright Peters Dairy Bar at 803 Franklin Street. Communications building at 803 Franklin St., remodeled it and opened the Cedar Sub Shop and Peters Dairy Bar. “One of the reasons we bought the build- ing is that we’re seeing things happening downtown on a positive side,” said How- ard. After purchasing the building, Howard tore out some walls, did a bit of minor re- modeling and made a phone call to Debbie Rigterink, who used to operate the Cedar Sub Shop at the Cedar Tap.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin (32004) 02-06-2021.Pdf
    HeadersHIGHLIGHTER 2021-22 Rotary Theme Announced February Zoom Meeting - The Tuesday, February 2, 2021 Toastmasters/Rotary Partnership Saturday, February 6, 2021 Incoming Rotary International President Shekhar Mehta urged members to become more involved in service projects, saying that caring for and serving others is the best way to live because it changes not only other people�s lives, but also our own. Mehta, a member of the Rotary Club of Calcutta-Mahanagar, West Bengal, India, revealed the 2021-22 presidential theme, Serve to Change Lives, Rotary International and Toastmasters International are two organizations with to incoming district governors on 1 February during the Rotary International Assembly. The assembly, a yearly training event for district governors- many commonalities, including: elect, was originally set to take place in Orlando, Florida, USA, but was held virtually because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Long history Mehta spoke about how participating in service projects through Rotary changed him as a person and made him empathize more with the needs of Membership/club foundation others. Soon after joining his club, he helped carry out projects that benefited rural communities in India. Volunteer leaders Global reach and impact Some of the poor conditions he saw in those communities strengthened his commitment to service. �I truly understood the plight of my Helping people grow personally and professionally brethren,� he said. Mehta participated in initiatives that brought artificial limbs to children, clean water and sanitation to homes, and better health care facilities to communities. Learn more about our partnership, on February 22, 2021 at 6 pm. Our colleagues from local Toastmaster clubs will be sharing a mock meeting, to �Rotary kindled the spark within me to look beyond myself and embrace humanity,� he said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Perils of Guardian Ad Litem Appointments Move on up in the World
    April 2020 Volume 25, Number 5 From the President: GEORGIA BAR In the Face of Difficulty, Hope Can Be Found Annual Bar Media & Judiciary Conference JOURNAL Exceeds Expectations Spring Into Action: October is Just Around the Corner Mindfulness Meditation to Combat Stress and Promote Civility in the Law THE LEGAL The Perils of Guardian ad Litem Appointments Move on up in the world. Join a State Bar Section. The State Bar of Georgia’s 52 sections provide newsletters, programs and the chance to exchange ideas with other practitioners. Section dues are very affordable, from $10-35. Join one (or more) today by visiting www.gabar.org > Our Programs > Sections. Questions? Contact Sections Director Mary Jo Sullivan at [email protected]. ADMINISTERED BY: DON’T ROLL THE DICE ... WHEN IT COMES TO A DISABILITY You can’t count on avoiding a disability, but you can help preserve your family’s way of life with Long-Term Disability Insurance. It is no secret that your ability to work is a key element to your financial well-being. In the unforeseen event that you become disabled, you’d want to have solid disability income protection. That’s why as a member of the State Bar of Georgia, you have access to a group plan with specially negotiated rates that can help meet your needs. UP TO $10,000 OWN SPECIAL OF MONTHLY OCCUPATION GROUP RATES DISABILITY COVERAGE FOR MEMBERS COVERAGE1 Get an instant online quote for Long-Term Disability Insurance at www.memberbenefits.com/gabar or call 1-800-282-8626 Products sold and serviced by the State Bar of Georgia’s recommended broker, Member Benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • CPY Document
    \ .. FORM GEN. 160 CITY OF LOS ANGELES INTER-DEPARTMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE 0220-03746-0060 Date: February 4, 2008 To: The Mayor The City Council From: Proposition Q Administrative Oversight Committee A}~ Karen L. Sisson, City Administrative, Chair -"~ Subject: PROPOSITION Q- JANUARY 2008 QUARTERLY STATUS REPORT At its January 31, 2008 meeting and in accordance with the Program Governance Structure approved by the Council, the Proposition Q Administrative Oversight Committee approved the Proposition Q Program's January 2008 quarterly status report for transmittal to Council. City officials interested in obtaining a color copy of the report may request the report from the Program Manager, Vincent Jones, at (213) 482-7373 or by e-mail at [email protected]. The report is also available on the website at www.lapropq.org. Recommendation That the Mayor and Council note and file the report inasmuch as it is for informational purposes only and no further action is required. Fiscal Impact Statement There- is no impact to the General Fund. The cost of the Program is funded by Proposition Q - Citywide Public Safety General Obligation Bonds. KLS:MCK:05080043 Attachment _FEB 0 6 2008 PUBLIC SAFETY - - ) 2002 Proposition Q Citywide Public Safety Bond Program Quarterly Report -Jonuory 2008 CITY OF LOS ANGELES !~~ Emergency Preparedness Department Citizen Oversight Committee (COC) Administrative Oversight Committee (AOC) Members Members John Greenwood, Chair Karen L. Sisson, Chair, City Administrative Officer Irene Tovar, Vice Chair Douglas L. Barry, LAFD, Chief of Fire Sharon Bruno William J. Bratton, LAPD, Chief of Police Carolyn Flowers Christopher Espinosa, Office of the Mayor Rick Tuttle Gerry Miller, Chief Legislative Analyst Prepared by the <www.lopropq.org> EN Bureau of Engineering Program Management Team Turner/JGM - 7 2002 Prop Q - Citywide Public Safety Bond Program Quarterly Report- January 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS A.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Marketing Help Daily Breeze South Bay / Harbor Area Business
    Mobile marketing help Daily Breeze South Bay / Harbor Area business calendar From staff reports Posted: 02/25/2011 Tuesday. The Small Business Development Center is offering a free workshop in conjunction with AT&T, "Mobile Marketing and Behavioral Targeting for Small Businesses," from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at El Camino College Business Training Center, 13430 Hawthorne Blvd., Hawthorne. Call 310-973-3177 to register. Tough times are college time Easy Reader By Contributer | February 24th, 2011 | Community college graduates’ salaries increase from an average of $25,600 to $45,571 within three years of receiving their degrees by Tom Fallo For over six decades, El Camino College has offered a wide variety of academic and cultural opportunities to South Bay residents of all ages. Students earn associate’s degrees, prepare for transfer to four-year institutions, and gain training for the workforce that sustains our South Bay community. This responsibility guides our focus at the college, even while facing dire economic circumstances and state budget cuts. As we plan for the future, we recognize emerging trends in the areas of technology, learning environments that reach beyond the classroom, and partnerships and collaborations with business and industry, affording us expanded opportunities for meeting the needs of the changing workplace. El Camino College is adding to its extensive list of support programs with the launch of a new initiative designed to assist students in their efforts to achieve their goals and graduate with an associate’s degree. According to a recently released report by the Institute for Higher Education Leadership and Policy, 70 percent of students seeking degrees at California’s community colleges did not attain them, nor did they transfer to four-year universities within six years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Threshold of Democracy: the Rhetoric of Outsider Activism
    The Threshold of Democracy: The Rhetoric of Outsider Activism A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English of the College of Arts and Sciences by Daniel G. Floyd M.A., Eastern Kentucky University M.A.T., Morehead State University M.A., University of Kentucky B.A., Eastern Kentucky University March 2020 Committee Chair: Christopher Carter, Ph.D. Floyd 1 Abstract This work explores how democracy is a rhetorical construct that is often used to maintain the status quo; it examines the way democratic outsiders speak within exclusive democratic frameworks. The framework of liberal democracies like that in place in the United States delimits who can speak through what is framed as insider rhetoric; insider rhetoric seeks to attain hegemonic consent by negating the validity of arguments and ideas forwarded by those who do not have authorized channels of participation in the democracy. Outsider rhetors in democratic frameworks, therefore, must forge alternative frameworks of participation. They seek to tell stories, build coalitions, engage in activist events, question assumptions and generally destabilize the hegemonic narratives of democracy. The chapters of this work focus on immigrants, prisoners and children as democratic denizens who lack authorized agency as a result of their statuses. Ethical democracies should seek to listen to all those who are affected by the decisions of the democracies. However, most democracies craft litmus tests to determine who has the right to participate within their frameworks. Often, however, those who do not have the right to participate are the ones who have the most to gain or lose as a result of the decisions—immigrants may have no say in immigration policy; prisoners may have no say in criminal justice reform; children may have no say in climate crisis action.
    [Show full text]
  • Young Angelenos, a Small Group of Volunteer Citizen Activists
    Remember, what happens in our backyard matters, and Young Angelenos, a small group this election has some high stakes, so please email your of volunteer citizen activists, people and pass this guide along. We hope you find it envision our city and the greater Los Angeles region as a informative and helpful and that it will occasionally productive, prosperous community with engaged citizens make you chuckle. who advocate for progressive public policy. Happy voting. With that in mind, Young Angelenos have compiled a progressives’ voter guide in partnership with GOOD Your volunteers, Magazine for the Los Angeles primary election on YoungAngelenos.com March 5th, which includes a mayoral campaign that will dictate the future of Los Angeles. Kabira Stokes, Bich Ngoc Cao, Jason McCabe, Alex Richmond, Alexandra Hepp, Alice Gualpa, Beth Karlin, We’ve tried to provide as much info as we could about Brad Petering, Brendan Piper, Christine Guardia, Crystal how these folks stand on issues like jobs, the Murphy, Erika Backberg, Gwenaelle Gobe, Harley Cross, environment, education, healthcare, civil rights—the Marguerite Moreau, Michele Elmer, Nicholas Stankevich, stuff you care about. We trust you to make the decision Robin Petering, Stephen Blaim, Taylor Miller, Tim Golden from there. Some disclaimers: This guide is a volunteer operation, CONTENTS not produced by GOOD. Due to research fatigue, lame candidate websites and Murphy’s Law, you may spot a 1. Mayor - sexy race 2 mistake or two. Some candidates simply don’t provide a 2. City Attorney 14 lot of info, and our researcher styles varied, so some 3. City Controller 19 profiles may differ or seem a bit incomplete.
    [Show full text]
  • 1996 Annual Report July 1, 1995 to June 30, 1996 Gary Mattingly General Manager
    ANNUAL REPORT 1996 July 1, 1995 to June 30, 1996 CITY OF LOS ANGELES DEPARTMENT OF PENSIONS FIRE AND POLICE PENSION SYSTEM. Department ofPensions _ 360 East Second Street • Suite 600 • Los Angeles • California. 90012 1996 Annual Report July 1, 1995 to June 30, 1996 Gary Mattingly General Manager Allan Moore Royce Menkus Assistant Manager, Fiscal Assistant Manager, Benefits Eudon Ferrell Tom Lopez Assistant City Attorney Chief Investment Officer Table of Contents Governing Bodies 2 General Manager's Letter 3 System Investments 4 Actuarial Valuation 9 Budget 13 Auditors' Report : 15 Membership Statistics Active Membership 28 Retired Membership 31 Legal Summary 37 Summary of Pension Plan Benefits 39 Milestones 44 Department of Pensions 1996 Annual Report -1- Fire and Police Pension Systems MAYOR Richard J. Riordan City Attorney Controller James Kenneth Hahn Rick Tuttle CITY COUNCIL John Ferraro, President Joel Wachs, President Pro Tempore Mike Hernandez joel Wachs Laura Chick First District Second District Third District John Ferraro Michael Feuer Ruth Galanter Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Richard Alarcon Mark Ridley- Thomas Rita Walters Seventh District Eighth District Ninth District Nate Holden Marvin Braude Hal Bernson Tenth District Eleventh District Twelfth District Jackie Goldberg Richard Alatorre Rudy Svorinich, Jr. Thirteenth District Fourteenth District Fifteenth District BOARD OF PENSION COMMISSIONERS Rockwell A. Schnabel, President, Resigned 2-22-96 Nicholas H. Stonnington, President Gay L. Harwin Louis F. Moret Vice President Commissioner Sam Diannitto Steven J. Silberman Commissioner Commissioner DavidH.Kim Fredrick A. Tredy . Commissioner Commissioner Department of Pensions 1996 Annual Report -2- Fire and Police Pension Systems CITY OF Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF ALLAN E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Montecito, CHC-2018-3233-HCM; ENV-2...Ouncil File 18-0412-S1
    ÿ ÿ ÿ!"!#$%&'#($((#"!)ÿ012#$%&'#($(3#!0)ÿ!45ÿ65ÿ&'#%3&$#7& 889@ABC5DBÿEFGGFHIPQRSTPU VWÿXY`ÿabXcÿdefcÿgh g ipÿRFÿ eÿ!5qr#stu#!BB vssv7wwv1ÿx0yx7ÿÿx0uytÿÿÿÿ ÿ!ÿÿtÿyA5ÿs5CA CÿtCÿuÿCCABÿstuÿ!BBÿ!45BB qÿÿ1B qÿ ÿ$%&' ÿ ÿ ÿ ÿÿiÿVWPÿY`ÿabXcÿPiRFÿQ ÿiÿQFpPQÿiÿRTFRTÿhFiTRi iSÿÿdiÿQ ÿVeÿiÿ i`ÿ `ÿpR T `ÿÿÿÿiÿFf ÿ pÿF pW PFiSÿÿ ÿQÿiÿ QQiÿR ÿQFpÿFpÿiÿÿiQipÿQ ÿ TS ÿ ÿpTR RFÿÿiÿgghhÿiPPRiiÿiÿQÿRi`ÿQFpÿQp i`ÿijÿXdÿhRiTÿefkQf pW lTFiRTlTPPFpQiRFÿFp ÿiÿÿWiFpÿQFpÿ QTpÿRiÿiÿiiQ mRiQÿiPPR RFf ÿhVnVdhehoÿRFQÿTPPFpQiRFSÿÿ ÿ diÿQ Q ÿp iRFQÿiQiÿijÿXdÿhRiTÿefkQÿT ÿiÿqrsriÿiÿTPPFpQiRFÿÿi iiQÿmRiQÿiPPR RFf ÿhVnVdhehoÿRFQÿTPPFpQiRFÿiÿQFpPQÿiÿFiR iSÿÿÿimiÿPP ÿQÿiÿt i Sÿÿuÿp ÿiÿimiÿtR i`ÿÿQWÿiP`ÿRÿiR t iÿRFpRF ÿQFpÿTPPFpQiRF ÿQÿpWQpÿQFpÿRFpv ÿ ÿiiQÿmRiQÿiPPR RFf ÿhVnVdhehoÿRFQÿpTR RFÿQ ÿiÿQPFpÿiRÿRRFQ TPPFpQiRFÿÿQppRFÿQÿTQ ÿ iQiRFÿiÿQpFÿQpÿFÿR iRTÿ RFRRTQFTSÿÿÿ ÿ ÿiiQÿmRiQÿiPPR RFf ÿ iQFpQpÿ TpÿR ÿiÿQFpPQÿQFÿFiRÿ i`ÿQFp Fiÿ RiÿRiÿÿ QiRQÿQFpPQÿp RFQiRFSÿ ÿ uQ ÿijÿXdÿefkQÿ Q ÿ QppÿiÿQTiÿiÿiTPÿiQiÿQWpÿiÿpW f TF iTiRFÿ QF ÿÿR ÿFÿTPPFpQiRFÿiQiÿFÿiÿRpRFÿÿQFpPQpvÿ ÿ hRiTÿefkQf ÿTPPFpQiRFÿFiÿnndVoÿiÿ iQFpQpÿ Tp ÿÿiÿt iÿiiQ mRiQÿiPPR RFf ÿ iQFpQpÿ Tp SÿÿmR ÿTPPFpQiRFÿQ ÿRFQ RQi`ÿQ RTQ F TpFip`ÿQFpÿRiÿQÿpÿ Ti`ÿTiQRFÿ P ÿ RTR Sÿ ÿ kiP`ÿRiÿR ÿFiliÿiQiÿPQ ÿoQQFÿwÿn TSÿQWÿ QRpÿRFÿtT ÿÿxXyY`bbbÿRF TFiRiRF ÿiÿhRiTÿefkQÿQFpÿiÿ RiRTRQF SÿÿÿPQ`ÿÿPQÿFi`ÿÿQppRiRFQ FpTPFipÿTFiRiRF SÿÿdiÿR ÿRFi iRF`ÿQ ÿ`ÿiQiÿPQ ÿoQQFÿwÿn TRQi ÿQW Q ÿTFiRipÿiÿs ÿmRHQf ÿTQP QRF SÿÿzoÿQiiQTpÿ pÿR iÿÿFFÿTQP QRF TFiRiRF {S ÿ miÿFÿiÿ ÿÿiÿQPFiRFpÿgghhÿiPPRiiÿiFTRPP ÿQTT iRFÿQFp Qp iRFÿijÿXdÿefkQf ÿp
    [Show full text]
  • Collection of the Center for the Study of Political Graphics
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8959k7m No online items Collection of the Center for the Study of Political Graphics Center for the Study of Political Graphics 3916 Sepulveda Blvd. Suite 103 Culver City, California 90230 (310) 397-3100 [email protected] http://www.politicalgraphics.org/ 2020 Collection of the Center for the See Acquisition Information 1 Study of Political Graphics Descriptive Summary Title: Collection of the Center for the Study of Political Graphics Dates: 1900- ; bulk 1960- Collection Number: See Acquisition Information Creator/Collector: Multiple creators Extent: 330 flat files Repository: Center for the Study of Political Graphics Culver City, California 90230 Abstract: The collection of the Center for the Study of Political Graphics (CSPG) contains over 90,000 domestic and international political posters and prints relating to historical and contemporary movements for social change. The finding aid represents the collection in its entirety. Language of Material: English Access The CSPG collection is open for research by appointment only during the Center's operating hours. Publication Rights CSPG does not hold copyright for any items in the collection. CSPG provides access to the materials for educational and research purposes only. Users are responsible for obtaining all necessary permissions for use. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Collection of the Center for the Study of Political Graphics (CSPG). Acquisition Information CSPG acquires 3,000 to 5,000 items annually, primarily through donations. Each acquisition is assigned a unique acquisition number and is written on individual items before these are sorted and filed by topic. Scope and Content of Collection The collection represents diverse social and political movements.
    [Show full text]