This meeting will be held via teleconference only in order to reduce the risk of spreading COVID19 and pursuant to the Governor’s Executive Orders N-25-20 and N-29-20 and the County of Los Angeles Public Health Officer’s Order (revised August 12, 2020). All votes taken during this teleconference meeting will be by roll call vote, and the vote will be publicly reported.
HOW TO VIEW THE MEETING: No physical location from which members of the public may observe the meeting and offer public comment will be provided. Please view the meeting, which will be live streamed at https://malibucity.org/video and https://malibucity.org/VirtualMeeting.
HOW TO PARTICIPATE BEFORE THE MEETING: Members of the public are encouraged to submit email correspondence to [email protected] before the meeting begins.
HOW TO PARTICIPATE DURING THE MEETING: Members of the public may speak during the meeting through the Zoom application. You must first sign up to speak before the item you would like to speak on has been called by the Chair and then you must be present in the Zoom conference to be recognized.
Please visit https://malibucity.org/VirtualMeeting and follow the directions for signing up to speak and downloading the Zoom application.
Amended1 Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Agenda (to be held during COVID-19 emergency)
Wednesday, September 2, 2020
5:00 P.M.
Various Teleconference Locations YOU MAY VIEW THIS MEETING LIVE OVER THE INTERNET AT MALIBUCITY.ORG/VIDEO
Call to Order
Roll Call
Approval of Agenda
Report on Posting of Agenda – August 26, 2020, Amended August 28, 2020
1. Written and Oral Communications from the Public and Commissioners
1 See New Item No. 4.D. Public Safety Commission Page 2 of 3 September 2, 2020
A. Communications from the Public concerning matters which are not on the agenda but for which the Commission has subject matter jurisdiction. The Commission may not act on these matters at this meeting. (30 minutes total time allotted)
B. Staff updates.
C. Commissioner reports, comments and inquiries. (15 minutes total time allotted)
2. Consent Calendar
A. Previously Discussed Items
None.
B. New Items
1. Approval of Minutes – August 5, 2020
Recommended Action: Approve minutes for the Public Safety Commission Regular meeting of August 5, 2020.
Staff Contact: Executive Assistant Linden, 456-2489, ext. 232
3. Old Business
None.
4. New Business
A. National Preparedness Month Activities
Recommended Action: Receive and file a report regarding National Preparedness Month activities in Malibu.
Staff Contact: Public Safety Manager Dueńas, 456-2489, ext. 313
B. CERT Team Fire Season Preparedness Activities
Recommended Action: Receive and file a report regarding Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) activities to help prepare for the upcoming fire season.
Staff Contact: Public Safety Manager Dueńas, 456-2489, ext. 313
C. Public Safety Agency Activity
Recommended Action: Discuss recent Public Safety Agency activities and receive and file activity reports from the County of Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department, Fire Department and Lifeguard Division.
Staff Contact: Executive Assistant Linden, 456-2489, ext. 232 Public Safety Commission Page 3 of 3 September 2, 2020
D. Parking Citation Penalties
Recommended Action: Provide a recommendation to the City Council regarding revisions to the City’s Schedule of Parking Citation Penalties.
Staff Contact: Executive Assistant Linden, 456-2489, ext. 232 Adjournment Future Meetings Wednesday, October 7, 2020 5:00 p.m. Regular Meeting Location to be determined Wednesday, November 4, 2020 5:00 p.m. Regular Meeting Location to be determined Wednesday, December 2, 2020 5:00 p.m. Regular Meeting Location to be determined
Guide to the City Commission Proceedings The Oral Communication portion of the agenda is for members of the public to present items which are not listed on the agenda but are under the subject matter jurisdiction of the Commission. Although no action may be taken, the Commission and staff will follow up, at an appropriate time, on those items needing response. Each speaker is limited to three (3) minutes. Members of the public wishing to speak during the meeting must participate through the Zoom application. You must first sign up to speak before the item you would like to speak on has been called by the Chair and then you must be present in the Zoom conference to be recognized. Please visit https://MalibuCity.org/VirtualMeeting and follow the directions for signing up to speak and downloading the Zoom application.
Items in Consent Calendar Section A have already been considered by the Commission at a previous meeting where the public was invited to comment, after which a decision was made. These items are not subject to public discussion at this meeting because the vote taken at the previous meeting was final. Resolutions concerning decisions made at previous meetings are for the purpose of memorializing the decision to assure the accuracy of the findings, the prior vote, and any conditions imposed.
Items in Consent Calendar Section B have not been discussed previously by the Commission. If discussion is desired, an item may be removed from the Consent Calendar for individual consideration. Commissioners may indicate a negative or abstaining vote on any individual item by so declaring prior to the vote on the motion to adopt the entire Consent Calendar. Items excluded from the Consent Calendar will be taken up by the Commission following the action on the Consent Calendar. The Commission first will take up the items for which public speaker requests have been submitted. Public speakers shall follow the rules as set forth under Oral Communication.
Old Business items have appeared on previous agendas but have either been continued or tabled to this meeting with no final action having been taken. Public comment shall follow the rules as set forth under Oral Communication.
Items in New Business are items which are appearing for the first time for formal action. Public comment shall follow the rules as set forth under Oral Communication.
Copies of the staff reports or other written documentation relating to each item of business described above are on file in the office of the City Manager, and available upon request by emailing [email protected].
The City Hall phone number is (310) 456-2489. To contact City Hall using a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD), please call (800) 735-2929 and a California Relay Service operator will assist you. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact Yolanda Bundy, Environmental Sustainability Director, at (310) 456-2489, ext. 229. Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting. [28 CFR 35.102-35.104 ADD Title II].
I hereby certify under penalty of perjury, under the laws of the State of California, that the foregoing agenda was posted in accordance with the applicable legal requirements. Dated this 28th day of August 2020, at 2:00 p.m.
______Mary Linden, Executive Assistant Public Safety Commission Meeting 09-02-20 Item 2.B.1, Public Safety Commission Agenda Report
To: Chair Frost and Members of the Public Safety Commission
Prepared by: Mary Linden, Executive Assistant
Approved by: Reva Feldman, City Manager
Date prepared: August 18, 2020 Meeting date: September 2, 2020
Subject: Arnroval of Minutes — August 5, 2020
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Approve minutes for the Public Safety Commission Regular meeting of August 5, 2020.
DISCUSSION: Staff has prepared draft minutes for the Public Safety Commission Regular meeting of August 5, 2020, and hereby submits the minutes to the Commission for approval.
ATTACHMENTS: Draft August 5, 2020 Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
Page 1 of 1 Agenda Item # 2.B.1. MINUTES MALIBU PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING AUGUST 5, 2020
TELECONFERENCED - VARIOUS LOCATIONS 5:00 P.M.
The following meeting was held pursuant to the Governor’s Executive Orders N-25-20 and N-29-20 and fully teleconferenced from various locations during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic.
CALL TO ORDER
Chair Frost called the meeting to order at 5:07 p.m.
ROLL CALL
The following persons were recorded in attendance by the Recording Secretary:
PRESENT: Chair Chris Frost; Vice Chair Doug Stewart; and Commissioners Keegan Gibbs, Fred Roberts, and Dale Skophammer
ALSO PRESENT: Susan Dueñas, Public Safety Manager; Rob DuBoux, Public Works Director; Arthur Aladjadjian, Public Works Superintendent; Parker Davis, Media Technician; Brandie Ayala, Senior Administrative Assistant; and Mary Linden, Executive Assistant
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
MOTION Vice Chair Stewart moved and Commissioner Gibs seconded a motion to approve the agenda. The question was called and the motion carried unanimously.
REPORT ON POSTING OF AGENDA
Executive Assistant Linden reported that the agenda for the meeting was properly posted on July 30, 2020.
ITEM l.A. PUBLIC COMMENTS
John Mazza thanked the Commission for recommending the installation of speed humps on Point Dume.
ITEM l.B. STAFF UPDATES
Public Works Director DuBoux discussed a petition received for additional speed humps on Birdview Avenue. He explained the City’s policy for requesting speed humps, which required that 60 percent of the affected neighborhood be in favor of installing speed humps. He stated all information would be confirmed by staff before taking the petition to the City Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 2 of 11
Council for direction and approval of funding. He stated staff was working with the contractor on speed hump installation on Dume Drive and Fernhill Road
Public Works Superintendent Aladjadjian stated Caltrans held a preconstruction meeting for a slurry project including dig outs and striping on Pacific Coast Highway (PCH) between Cross Creek Road and Corral Canyon Road. He stated all work would be done at night with one lane open at all times. He stated the project would take 90 days to complete.
Public Safety Manager Dueñas discussed a virtual pre-fire exercise scheduled tomorrow with outside agencies, including the Fire Department and law enforcement agencies. She stated the exercise would include sheltering and evacuations of a fire during the COVID 19 pandemic. She discussed scheduled cleanup of homeless encampments in Legacy Park will and Tuna Canyon. She discussed home assessments being conducted by the Fire Safety Liaison.
ITEM l.C. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS
Commissioner Skophammer discussed possible speed humps on Birdview Avenue and Cliffside Drive. He suggested road repairs be done as part of any speed hump installation project. Public Works Director DuBoux agreed to look into including those repairs. Commissioner Skophammer stated the Trancas Canyon turnout was being patrolled regularly. He stated roping it off was helping to keep crowds away.
In response to Commissioner Gibbs, Public Works Director DuBoux confirmed the Trancas Creek Bridge Project was expected to be a two-year project.
Vice Chair Stewart thanked Public Safety Manager Dueñas for allowing him to participate in a recent tabletop exercise. He discussed the unfortunate first death of the summer on PCH. He commended Public Works staff for the speed humps being installed on Dume Drive and Fernhill Drive. He thanked John Mazza for bringing it to the Commission. He requested an update on backup generators and protective cages for PCH traffic signals.
Public Works Superintendent Aladj adj ian stated Caltrans notified the City in June that transfer switch for the signals on PCH was ready. He stated staff conducted a successful test run of transferring power to the generator. He stated Caltrans would not provide a key to the enclosure around the transfer switch until a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was in place. He discussed deployment of the generators during a Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS).
In response to Commissioner Skophammer, Public Works Director DuBoux stated the backup generators would not provide power to water pumps. He stated procedures for operating Procedures the generators and transfer switch would be implemented soon. He stated the City continued to coordinate for Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) members to be able to flip the switch. Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 3 of 11
In response to Vice Chair Stewart, Public Works Director DuBoux stated he would investigate and report back about generators for the water pumps in Big Rock.
Vice Chair Stewart requested an update on parking restrictions along PCH between Corral Canyon to the Malibu Pier. Public Works Director DuBoux explained steps required to implement the new parking restrictions, as was done for Las Tunas.
Chair Frost stated the Malibu Pier area had been excluded from proposed parking restrictions due to circumstances that could delay approval. He discussed traffic history on Point Dume and previous discussions of speed humps. He stated traffic navigation apps resulted in increased traffic through residential streets. He stated Broad Beach residents were also discussing speed humps. He discussed the impact of overflow parking near local beaches. He discussed a large party in Beverly Crest and expressed concern about the potential for large gatherings or parties in Malibu. He discussed motorhomes parked on the beach side of PCH near Corral Canyon. He stated beachgoers were forced to park on the inland side and run across the highway.
CONSENUS By consensus, the Commission requested development of a comprehensive Public Safety Plan be added to a future agenda.
ITEM 2 CONSENT CALENDAR
MOTION Commissioner Gibbs moved and Commissioner Roberts seconded a motion to approve the Consent Calendar. The question was called and the motion carried unanimously.
The Consent Calendar consisted of the following items:
A. Previously Discussed Items None.
B. New Items
1. Approval of Minutes — July 1, 2020 Staff recommendation: Approve minutes of the Public Safety Commission Regular meeting of July 1, 2020.
ITEM 3 OLD BUSINESS
None. Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 4 of 11
ITEM 4 NEW BUSINESS
A. Outdoor Warning Siren Study Report Recommended Action: Provide a recommendation to the City Council concerning the consultant’s report regarding options for an emergency sire system for the City.
Public Safety Manager Dueñas presented the report. She stated the sound study was the first step in the process. She stated the study would show how the sirens would function both inside and outside, in good weather or during Santa Ana wind conditions. She introduced Patrick McFeely and Brian Malinich of Mission Critical Partners.
Mr. McFeely explained an outdoor warning system was used to alert large areas of the population. He offered a presentation on the Malibu study conducted by Mission Critical Partners. He discussed how the study addressed Malibu’s topography.
Mr. Malinich discussed various examples of sound and ambient noise levels. He stated levels that could be heard inside a building were included at the request of Public Safety Manager Dueñas. He stated it was understood the main reason for a siren system in Malibu was to alert for fires and had to be heard in Santa Ana conditions. He explained the differences between high and low power sirens, as well as voice announcements. He stated three system scenarios were being presented. He stated Mission Critical Partners recommended Scenario 2, which was a mix of high and low power sirens. He stated a low power siren could be used in the Zuma and Civic Center areas and high power sirens in canyons and hills. He recommended placement of sirens on an area’s northern boundary since winds would push the sound southward.
Public Safety Manager Dueñas explained that Scenario 1 included installation on six City-owned properties that were identified in the Request for Proposals (RFP) and the City’s application for Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) funding from FEMA.
Mr. Malinich explained that Scenario 3 would allow for announcements throughout the City through all low power sirens.
Mr. McFeely stated the cost for a system with 20 to 30 sirens would be approximately $1.2 million to $1.9 million, not including the cost for site acquisition and environmental studies. He stated a solar option was included, which was a lower cost than systems using utility power.
Public Safety Manager Dueñas reiterated the sound study was step one with step two being system design. She stated the City would need to hire a consultant to design to shovel ready project prior to construction. She discussed permits that Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 5 of 11
would be required. She stated the grant application was for just under $1 million. She discussed additional costs, such as implementation, operation and maintenance costs.
John Mazza indicated he was not in support of a siren system for Malibu. He discussed inefficiencies of sirens on the north shore of Hawaii. He stated required testing freaked out new residents while long-term residents tended to ignore the tests. He discussed problems with locations near the ocean. He suggested purchasing battery-powered radios, which were more effective. He discussed the lengthy process for approval of each pole location.
Commissioner Roberts agreed with Mr. Mazza. He stated sirens in Hawaii were not very usefial. He indicated opposition to a siren system.
Mr. McFeely explained how newer system differed from Hawaii’s system. He discussed different tones used for testing versus an actual emergency.
Public Safety Manager Dueñas discussed monitoring of the sirens. She stated the City would coordinate with the Sheriffs Department and Fire Department.
Mr. McFeely stated systems could be set off individually or by group, and could be directly activated from the siren.
Commissioner Roberts asked who would be responsible for activating the sirens. Public Safety Manager Dueñas stated there would be a standardized plan.
Commissioner Skophammer discussed how other communities used sirens for tornados. In response to Commissioner Skophammer, Public Safety Manager Dueñas stated she spoke to representatives in Laguna Beach and Sonoma County regarding their siren systems. She stated Santa Rosa was not in favor of sirens.
Commissioner Gibbs thanked the consultants for a thorough presentation. He discussed community pressure for a warning system after the Woolsey Fire. He expressed concern about reliance on sirens. He discussed issues of ingress and egress in Latigo, Corral and other canyon areas. He discussed problems of being restricted to install within the City boundaries. He discussed the 2007 Corral Fire and issues related to cost and working with the County. He expressed concern for notifying hikers and outside visitors. He suggested utilizing the City’s radio frequency. He stated he was not in favor of the siren proposal.
Vice Chair Stewart thanked the consultants and Public Safety Manager Dueñas for the report and proposal. He agreed with Mr. Mazza about people not receiving the notification. He discussed difficulty reaching people with disabilities. He stated the City needs an alert system and advisory system. Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 6 of 11
Mr. McFeely discussed devices in the market, including FM alert radios and tone alert radios.
Vice Chair Stewart stated it was only $20 to purchase a battery-operated radio. He suggested sending alerts through the City’s local radio station at 1610 AM. He suggested investigating other options.
Mr. Malinich stated sirens were just one tool. He stated outdoor warnings may only reach 30 percent of the people, but a combination of other tools would reach a majority of the population.
Commissioner Gibbs stated radios would work in the daytime during a red flag event. He stated finding a way to waken residents during the night in a red flag event was the challenge.
Mr. McFeely stated a tone alert or FM radio would alert residents with disabilities. He discussed the problem of high turnover of people moving and making sure radios stayed in the house.
Vice Chair Stewart suggested incorporating radios with building requirements, as is done with carbon monoxide detectors.
Chair Frost discussed past considerations of using simple radios. He stated the Commission should focus more on recommendations based on need rather than budget. He discussed problems alerting visitors. He stated one size does not fit all and agreed the City should look at a combination of different options.
Public Safety Manager Dueñas agreed it was important to identify priorities, such as waking people during the night or how to alert visitors. She suggested the Commission help identify the goals and priorities.
Vice Chair Stewart agreed with the need to determine priorities. He stated it was urgent that the Commission report back to the Council about what had been discussed thus far and advise residents that the Commission is working on identifying a solution.
Commissioner Skophammer agreed with the need to identify an effective solution. He suggested forming a subcommittee to pursue this and report back to the Commission. Public Safety Manager Dueñas stated the Commission could request staff bring back additional solutions. Commissioner Skophammer stated specific recommendations for waking residents at night was critical.
Vice Chair Stewart suggested making a Commission report at the next City Council meeting. Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 7 of 11
MOTION Commissioner Gibbs moved and Chair Frost seconded a motion to: 1) Receive and file the Outdoor Warning Siren Study Report; and 2) request an item be brought back as soon as possible with other options to consider as alternatives to sirens for alerting the community and visitors of a fire or other impending disaster threat with a specific focus on nighttime warnings. The question was called and the motion carried 4-1, Commissioner Roberts dissenting.
Commissioner Roberts asked how many fires there had been in Malibu over the years. He stated people died in the 1993 Topanga Fire.
Commissioner Gibbs stated it was important to give people time to prepare to evacuate. He discussed the 2007 Corral Fire when there was no cell service to notify people.
Commissioner Roberts agreed with the need, but stated sirens were not the answer.
Chair Frost stated it was important to look at all options. He clarified the motion was also about other options and not just about sirens as the only options.
B. Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP) Public Survey Recommended Action: Receive and file a report on the results of the online public survey conducted by the City’s consultant in support of the Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP) development and provide feedback to staff.
Public Safety Manager Dueñas presented the report. She stated this plan would be specific to Malibu and address the needs of Malibu’s neighborhoods. She discussed another CWPP that covered the Santa Monica Mountains area. She discussed the grant for which staff had applied. She stated the consultant would incorporate into the plan comments from the two community meetings held prior to the COVID- 19 pandemic, as well as results from the online survey.
Commissioner Gibbs stated there was an apparent misunderstanding about City policy and how the City operates during emergencies like wildfires.
Chair Frost stated some ofthe comments were brutal and showed a lot of fear within the community. He discussed low participation before the Woolsey Fire and higher commentary after the fire.
Vice Chair Stewart stated the response was based on far more than the fire. He stated the responses represented probably 10 percent of the City. He suggested making the results public. Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 8 of 11
Public Safety Manager Dueñas explained that this review of the survey results by the Commission was the first step. She stated the results could be posted on the fire safety webpage. She stated staff could work with the City’s media team to make sure people knew they were heard.
Commissioner Gibbs suggested first addressing some of the bigger issues, such as notifications, trust and transparency.
In response to Commissioner Roberts, Public Safety Manager Dueñas explained there was a misunderstanding that the City did not send notifications. She stated the problem actually was that people did not receive those notifications when the power was down. She stated the City had its mass notification provider purchase a listing of all cell phone numbers registered in Malibu to ensure the system included at least one number per household.
Commissioner Roberts agreed with Public Safety Manager Dueñas about the notifications. He stated that was another justification for using radios.
Vice Chair Stewart suggested the Commission review the survey results and identify the most urgent, useful information.
Public Safety Manager Dueñas stated it was important to try to remove the anger and bring back the identified issues. She stated communications was shown most often. She stated the City was addressing that to make sure messages were more effective and include more direction in the messages.
Commissioner Skophammer stated the results should be integrated into the Public Safety Plan.
MOTION Vice Chair Stewart moved and Chair Frost seconded a motion to: 1) Receive and file a report on the results of the online public survey conducted by the City’s consultant in support of the Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP) development; 2) request staff post the survey results on the City website and communicate that to the community through the City’s normal communication channels; and 3) incorporate survey comments in any Public Safety Strategic Plan proposed for the City. The question was called and the motion carried unanimously.
C. Trancas Creek Bridge Replacement and Pacific Coast Highway (PCH) at Trancas Canyon Road Right Turn Lane Projects Recommended Action: Receive and file report on Caltrans’ Trancas Creek Bridge Replacement project and the City’s PCH at Trancas Canyon Road Right Turn Lane project. Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 9 of 11
Public Works Director DuBoux presented the report. He stated Caltrans made the recommendation to replace the old bridge after discovering damage on the bottom of the 96-year old bridge. He provided a presentation showing where the new bridge would be larger and wider to handle anticipated stormwater flows. He discussed the timeline and stated it would take approximately 27 months to complete. He discussed how environmental elements of the creek impacted the work schedule. He stated utilities would be temporarily moved and temporary traffic signals and pedestrian/bicycle lanes would be installed at Guernsey during Phase One. He provided a presentation on the City’s project to install a dedicated westbound right turn lane on PCH at Trancas Canyon Road. He stated Measure R funds would be used for design and construction. He stated no City General Funds would be necessary. He displayed how the new lane would allow motorists to safely access the shopping center and turn onto Trancas Canyon Road. He discussed relocation of the crosswalk at the intersection.
Chair Frost expressed concern about the narrow bike lane. He stated it should be at least eight to 10 feet wide.
Commissioner Roberts thanked staff for accomplishing this long overdue project.
Commissioner Skophammer expressed concerns about the safety of putting the crosswalk on the grade. Public Works Director DuBoux stated he would reconsider that plan.
D. Request for Sheriffs Department Transparency Recommended Action: Provide a recommendation to the City Council regarding sending a letter to the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department requesting transparency and copies of certain records.
Commissioner Gibbs discussed recent reports of Sheriff gangs. He stated he hoped the Council would send a letter to the Sheriffs Department requesting full transparency.
Commissioner Skophammer stated transparency was a very broad term. He stated the Commission needed to be able to evaluate if the Sheriffs Department was doing what the City was asking them to do. He questioned if the Sheriffs Department was in line with national statistics.
Commissioner Gibbs suggested sending a letter to the MalibulLost Hills Station requesting records of deputies assigned in the Malibu area.
Chair Frost stated Lieutenant Braden had advised him statistical information requested by Commissioner Skophammer was being prepared. He stated information related to investigations and open case details could not be shared. Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 10 of 11
Commissioner Skophammer agreed with Commissioner Gibbs about sending a letter requesting the deputy records.
In response to Chair Frost, Commissioner Gibbs clarified his request for information and the lack of transparency with the Sheriffs Department. He stated a 2018 State law required the Sheriffs Department to release records ofmisconduct by deputies. He stated personal information was not expected.
Vice Chair Stewart suggesting talking to Lieutenant Braden before writing any letter.
Commissioner Gibbs stated transparency included disclosing misconduct complaints against deputies serving Malibu.
Chair Frost suggested Commissioner Gibbs discuss his concerns with Lieutenant Braden and bring back a draft of the letter he would want the Council to send.
Mary — Motion continue to the following meeting and in the meantime Commissioner Gibbs would meet with the Sheriffs Department to discuss the
MOTION Commissioner Gibbs moved and Chair Frost seconded a motion to continue this item until after Commissioner Gibbs could meet with Lieutenant Braden and bring back a draft letter for consideration by the Commission. The question was called and the motion carried unanimously.
Commissioner Skophammer suggested asking how the Sheriffs Department would do if a deputy was found not to be fit for duty.
Chair Frost stated accountability was critical.
E. Public Safety Agency Activities Recommend Action: Discuss recent Public Safety Agency activities and receive and file activity reports from the County of Los Angeles Sheriffs Department, Fire Department and Lifeguard Division.
CONSENSUS By consensus, the Commission agreed to receive and file activity reports from the County of Los Angeles Sheriffs Department, Fire Department and Lifeguard Division.
ADJOURNMENT Malibu Public Safety Commission Regular Meeting Minutes of August 5, 2020 Page 11 of 11
MOTION At 8:07 p.m., Commissioner Roberts moved and Commissioner Gibbs seconded a motion to adjourn. The question was called and the motion carried unanimously.
Approved and adopted by the Public Safety Commission of the City
of Malibu on ______
CHRIS FROST, Chair ATTEST:
MARY LINDEN, Executive Assistant Public Safety Commission Meeting 09-02-20 Item 4.A, Public Safety Commission Agenda Report
To: Chair Frost and Members of the Public Safety Commission
Prepared by: Sarah Kaplan, Public Safety Specialist
Reviewed by: Susan Dueñas, Public Safety Manager
Approved by: Reva Feldman, City Manager
Date prepared: August 24, 2020 Meeting date: September 2, 2020
Subject: National Preparedness Month Activities
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Receive and file a report regarding National Preparedness Month activities in Malibu.
DISCUSSION: September is National Preparedness Month, and the Public Safety Office is hosting numerous events to encourage the public to get prepared. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all trainings, seminars, and briefings will be held online through Zoom digital conferencing service. All residents will be able to RSVP for any event on www.MalibuSafety.Eventbrite.com.
Each week there will be a different theme for social media messaging to educate and encourage the community to be prepared.
The City is hosting the following presentations, seminars, and classes:
• Tuesday, September 1, 6:00 p.m. — American Red Cross will provide a presentation on how the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting its shelter operation plans, and what can be expected if evacuations occur and a shelter is opened. American Red Cross operates shelters during disasters, evacuations, and other extreme situations.
• Thursday, September 3, and Wednesday, September 23, 6:00 p.m. — New Evacuations Zones seminars will be held, moderated by Los Angeles County Fire
Page 1 of 3 Agenda Item 4.A. Department Battalion Chief Drew Smith and Fire Safety Liaison Jerry Vandermeulen. The Evacuation Zones are part of the Mass Evacuation Plan that City Council adopted at its Regular meeting on February 24, 2020, following a recommendation from the Malibu Disaster Council. The Mass Evacuation Plan, an update to the City’s Emergency Operations Plan, was one of the findings of the working group assembled after the 2018 Woolsey Fire.
Thursday, September 10, 6:00 p.m. — The City will teach a class on Disaster Plans and Emergency Kits. The class will provide information and suggestions on how to create a disaster plan, build your own emergency kit, and ensure the kits have everything needed for the entire family.
o Thursday, September 17, 6:00 p.m. — The City will offer an Earthquake Preparedness and Home Hazards course to help ensure every home is as safe as possible in an earthquake. Malibu is uniquely situated to be impacted by both local and distant earthquakes, so preparing now could lessen the impacts of earthquakes when they strike.
o Tuesday, September 22, 6:00 p.m. — The Community Fire Season Briefing will provide information about the current outlook for the upcoming peak fire season. Los Angeles County Fire Department Assistant Fire Chief Drew Smith, a Fire Behavior Analyst, will provide information on local fuel moisture, expected weather patterns, and what that means for Malibu.
• Thursday, September 24, 6:00 p.m. — A Home Ignition Zone seminar taught by Fire Safety Liaison Jerry Vandermeulen will teach residents about how, during a wildfire, thousands of embers can rain down on a home and property like hail during a storm. If these embers land in receptive fuels or become lodged in something easily ignited on or near a house, the home may be in jeopardy of burning. This area is commonly referred to as the Home Ignition Zone. By being ember-aware and acting ahead of time, a homeowner can substantially reduce the ember threat.
• Monday, September 28, and Wednesday, September 30, 6:00 p.m. — The City will host a Southern California Edison presentation about Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS). The presentations will provide residents with updated information about what to expect in the event of a PSPS and how best to prepare.
Additionally, on Thursday, September 3, at 4:00 p.m., the City will send an Emergency Alert test message using the new Civic Ready platform. Residents of Malibu do not have to re-register for the new system. Civic Ready ties into the City’s existing alerting system (traffic, beach, utility, etc.) offered through its website.
Page 2 of 3 Agenda Item 4.A. In addition to the community events, various City Emergency Operations Center (EOC) training classes and drills will be held each week for City staff. In conjunction with these operations, the City will test its Disaster Notification system, a tool used to communicate with staff during an emergency.
ATTACHMENTS: Preparedness Month Flyer
Page 3 of 3 Agenda Item 4.A. CITY OF MALIBU NATIONAL PREP REDNESS MONTH 2020
September is National Preparedness Month, and the Public Safety Office is hosting numerous events to encourage the public to get prepared. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all trainings, seminars, and briefings will be held online through Zoom digital conferencing service. All residents will be able to RSVP for any event on MalibuSafety.Eventbrite.com.
SEPTEMBER 1 - 5 Social Media Theme: Malibu Disaster Survival Guide
Tuesday, September 1 at 6 PM - American Red Cross Sheltering During COVID-19 with Los Angles County Red Cross
Thursday, September 3 at 4 PM - Disaster Notification System Test Message
Thursday, September 3 at 6 PM - City of Malibu’s New Evacuation Zone Seminar
SEPTEMBER 6-12 Social Media Theme: Disaster Planning and Preparedness
Thursday, September 10 at 6 PM - Disaster Plans and Emergency Kit Class
SEPTEMBER 13 -19: Social Media Theme: Earthquakes
Thursday, September 17 at 6 PM - Earthquake Preparedness and Home Hazards Class
SEPTEMBER 20 - 26: Social Media Theme: Wildfires
Tuesday, September 22 at 6 PM - Community Fire Season Briefing with Assistant Chief Drew Smith of Los Angeles County Fire
Wednesday, September 23 at 6 PM - City of Malibu’s New Evacuation Zone Seminar with Assistant Chief Drew Smith of Los Angeles County Fire, Fire Safety Liaison Jerry Vandermeulen, and Public Safety Manager Susan Dueñas
Thursday, September 24 at 6 PM — Home Ignition Zone Seminar taught by Fire Safety Liaison Jerry Vandermeulen
SEPTEMBER 27- 30: Social Media Theme: Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS)
withMonday,SouthernSeptemberCalifornia28 Edisonat 6 PM - Public Safety Power Shutoffs Training and Update
Wednesday, September 30 at 6 PM - Public Safety Power Shutoffs Training and Update with Southern California Edison
For more information about any of these events or emergency preparedness, please contact the City’s Public Safety Office at 310-456-2489 ext. 368 Public Safet~ Commission Meeting 09-02-20 Item 4,B, Public Safety Commission Agenda Report
To: Chair Frost and Members of the Public Safety Commission
Prepared by: Sarah Kaplan, Public Safety Specialist
Reviewed by: Susan Dueñas, Public Safety Manager
Approved by: Reva Feldman, City Manager
Date prepared: August 25, 2020 Meeting date: September 2, 2020
Subject: CERT Team Fire Season Preparedness Activities
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Receive and file a report regarding Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) activities to help prepare for the upcoming fire season.
DISCUSSION: The Malibu CERT Team is an integral part of the City’s disaster response. The Southern California wildfire season is approaching and the Malibu CERT Team, in conjunction with the Public Safety Office, has been stocking the City’s emergency bins with supplies and upgrading communication equipment in preparation for the fire season.
Since May, the Public Safety Office has been purchasing supplies, such as basic tools, storage containers, and equipment, to distribute to various emergency bins around the City. In the event of a disaster, such as a wildfire or an earthquake, the CERT Team will open the bins and operate Points of Distribution (POD) to provide items, such as food, water, and basic necessities, to residents in need. In addition, the Team has been working with the City to move food, sanitary supplies, and paper goods purchased for the COVID 19 pandemic to the emergency bins to be provided to residents after a disaster. The CERT Team is also cleaning and refurbishing the City’s emergency bins. The objective is to have all emergency bins supplied with the same items and in a similar format. Plans are being created to practice the distribution of supplies when it is safe for groups to gather again.
Page 1 of 2 Agenda Item 4.B. In the interim, the CERT Team is running radio drills to practice communication during a disaster.
The CERT Team has also been working to establish a new repeater at Castro Peak, which will expand and clarify radio communications amongst City staff and team members throughout Malibu. The new antenna will be solar-powered and tested regularly during the CERT Team radio drills.
Lastly, the CERT Team is exploring AM radio capabilities. While the City traditionally relies on KBUU as the primary broadcast radio station for relaying information to the community during an emergency, best practices recommend having redundant communication capabilities. The City currently has two emergency AM radio frequencies, but one has not been used in years and the other is relatively new. Both frequencies need to be tested to evaluate their capabilities and best use. If the City does find the system works well, the Federal Communication Commission would be more likely to grant higher power emergency approvals. Both AM radio frequencies would be used to broadcast emergency information and are not intended to supplant the use of KBUU in emergencies.
ATTACHMENTS: None.
Page 2 of 2 Agenda Item 4.B. Public Safety Commission Meeting 09-02-20 Item 4.C. Publica Safety Commissiona a Agenda Report
To: Chair Frost and Members of the Public Safety Commission
Prepared by: Mary Linden, Executive Assistant
Approved by: Reva Feldman, City Manager
Date prepared: August 24, 2020 Meeting date: September 2, 2020
Subject: Public Safety Agency Activity
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Discuss recent Public Safety Agency activities and receive and file activity reports from the County of Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department, Fire Department, and Lifeguard Division.
DISCUSSION: The City contracts with the County of Los Angeles for public safety services, including Sheriff, Fire and Lifeguard services. Monthly reports summarizing agency services for July 2020 are attached for review.
ATTACHMENTS: 1. County of Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department Year to Date Crime Statistic Comparisons for the City of Malibu for the month of July 2020
2. County of Los Angeles Fire Department Activity Report — July 2020
3. County of Los Angeles Fire Department, Lifeguard Services Activity Report — July 2020
Page 1 of I Agenda Item # 4.C. .• _~~~J;,;•• -r~~.C
• OUNTY 0 0 ~LES V
ALEXV~~y~A1~RIFF
August 14, 2020
Reva Feldman, City Manager City of Malibu 23825 Stuart Ranch Road Malibu, CA 90265
Dear Mrs. Feldman:
Listed below are the year-to-date crime statistic comparisons for the City of Malibu for the month of July 2020. I. CRIME STATISTICS ______
CRIME ______CURRENT MTH YTD 2020 ______YTD 2019 CHANGE Homicide 0 Rape 0 Robbe Armed Strong-Arm Assault Bur Ia Residential Business Garage/Out-Building Vehicle (locked) Theft Grand ($950 +) Petty Vehicle (unlocked) Grand Theft Vehicle Arson Domestic Violence Felony Total Part I Crimes Percent Change -14.2% I Domestic Violence I 3 I 19 16 3 I Misdemeanor I 211 WEST TEMPLE STREET, Los ANGELES, C~iffo1~m. 90012 - JI ~3~ad~rn ~/ ~ai~,e ~ ~ p~ ATTACHMENT 1 3
Reva Feldman, City Manager - 2 - August 14, 2020
II. NOTEWORTHY INCIDENTS
Four subjects, residents of Las Vegas, were arrested for possession of stolen property in the 32000 block of Pacific Coast Highway. A call for service was received in which the informant indicated that the subjects were seen walking along the area of Pacific~ Coast Highway trying to open parked vehicle doors. A description of the suspect vehicle was given, grey Chevrolet Malibu with a partial license plate number. Deputies found the four subjects in a vehicle matching the description in the area. During the investigation, a cellular phone not belonging to the subjects was found. One subject was also cited for a narcotics ~charge and another subject for driving without a valid driver’s license. The subjects are possibly responsible for several other vehicle burglary and theft from unlocked vehicle incidents in the Malibu a~ea. (20-04273)
A Malibu transient was arrested for attempted murder in the 23200 block of Pacific Coast Highway. The victim, also a transient, was in a verbal argument with the suspect. The suspect punched the victim in the upper chest and face area. He then grabbed a knife from his pants and sHced the victim on the right neck area, just below his ear. (20-03759)
A resident of Calabasas was arrested for residential burglary in the 6900 block of Durne Drive. There were no signs of forced entry. The suspect was found inside the residence by the victim. The stolen property was recovered. (20-04164)
A transient from the Maywood area was arrested for possession of a stolen vehicle in the 19400 block of Pacific Coast Highway. The vehicle was stolen from the jurisdiction of the Aurora Police Department in Illinois. The victim is the subject’s mother.
* (20-04407)
A Los Angeles resident was arrested for residential burglary in the 22600 block of Pacific Coast Highway. Entry into the residence was made via an unlocked door. During the arrest, the stolen property was recovered. (20-04033)
III. TRAFFIC See attached.
IV. CRIME PREVENTION See attached.
V. AGENDIZED CAR See attached.
VI. JUVENILE INTERVENTION TEAM See attached. Reva Feldman, City Manager - 3 - August 14, 2020 VII. ARREST STATISTICS The numbers of arrests listed below are the most current available.
YEAR TO DATE CURRENT MONTH 2020 JULY ADULT JUVENILE ADULT JUVENILE Criminal Homicide 0 0 0 0 Forcible Rape 1 0 0 0 Robbery 0 0 0 0 Aggravated Assault 13 0 4 0 Burglary 5 0 2 0 Larceny Theft 11 0 2 0 Grand TheftAuto 5 0 2 0 Arson 0 0 0 0 Forgery 0 0 0 0 Fraud and NSF checks 3 0 1 0 Sex Offenses, Felonies 1 0 0 0 Sex Offenses, Misdemeanors 2 0 0 0 Non-Aggravated Assaults 20 0 3 0 Weapon Laws 9 0 3 0 Offenses Against Family 0 0 0 0 Narcotics 79 0 17 0 Liquor Laws 1 0 0 0 Drunk/Alcohol/Drugs 33 1 4 0 Disorderly Conduct 5 0 1 0 Vagrancy 2 0 0 0 Gambling 0 0 0 0 Drunk Driving Vehicle/Boat 46 0 4 0 Vehicle/Boating Laws 145 0 21 0 Vandalism 4 1 0 0 Warrants 160 0 34 0 Receiving Stolen Property 6 0 4 0 Federal Offenses W/O Money 0 0 0 0 Federal Offenses With Money 0 0 0 0 Felonies, Miscellaneous 2 0 0 0 Misdemeanors, Miscellaneous 36 0 6 0 ARREST TOTALS 589 2 108 0
Sincerely,
ALEX VILLANUI
Salvador Becerra, Cal Malibu/Lost Hills Station 5 Los Angeles C’ounty Malibu I Lost Hills Station ~ 5ker~ff~ ~ep~rtment City of Malibu
Consolidated Contract City Monthly Traffic Report
July 2020
COLLISLON SUMMARY* This Month Month Year Total Total Prior Change
Prior YTD YTD + / -
Total Collisions - Excluding Private Property f 30 42 185 216 -31
Fatal Collisions 1 0 1 2 -1
Injury Collisions j 13 17 59 74 -15
Property Collisions 16 24 123 140 -17
Private Property Collisions 1 7 27 37 -10
DUI Collisions with Injuries 1 0 F______5 -2
DUI Collisions with Property Damage 0 2 5 5 0
Total Pedestrian Collisions 1 I 3 4 —1 Pedestrians Killed 1 0 1 j 1 0 Pedestrians Injured F___1 I 1 3 4 —1
Total Hit & Run Collisions 4 5 32 30 +2
Hit & Run Fatalities 0 0 0 0 0 j
Hit & Run Injuries 0 0 3 1 +2
Hit & Run Property Only 4 5 29 29 0
CITATION SUMMARY* This Month Month Year Total Total Prior Change Prior YTD YTD +1-
Traffic Total 6245 6186 24113 18571 +5542 Hazardous Violations 630 F 819 4265 3493 +772 Non-Hazardous Violations 680 560 j 2040 1708 +332 Parking Violations 4932 4800 18654 F 13349 +5305
DUI Arrests 3 7 45 21 +24
*Collisjon Summary and Citation Summary does not reflect all collisions and citations which were not entered into the database. 6
L.A. County Sheriff~s Department Lost Hills & Malibu Station Monthly Traffic Safety Management Report City of MALIBU Date Range Reported: 7/1/2020 to 7/31/2020 Total No. of Collisions: 30 Injury: 13 Non-Injury: 16 Fatal: 1 Private Property: 1
Total No. of Citations: 1310 Hazardous Cites: 630 Non-Hazardous Cites: 680
Collisions by Reporting Districts Reporting District No. Location
1010 3 at Separate Locations 1011 3 at Separate Locations 1012 2 at Separate Locations 1013 3 at Separate Locations 1014 5 at Separate Locations 1015 2 at Pacific Coast Hwy and Webb Wy 3 at Separate Locations 1016 2 at Pacific Coast Hwy and Rambla Pacifico 2 at Separate Locations 1017 3 at Big Rock Dr and Pacific Coast Hwy 1 at 21016 Pacific Coast Hwy and Private Property 1082 1 at Pacific Coast Hwy and Westward Beach Rd
Collision Occurred Most Frequently On:
Street Name Number of Collisions Pacific Coast Hwy 23 3 at Big Rock Dr 2 at Rambla Pacifico 2 at Trancas Canyon Rd 2 at WebbWy 14 at at Separate Locations
1 7 Malibu Rd 2 2 at at Separate Locations Broad Beach Rd 1 1 at Trancas Canyon Rd Busch Dr 1 1 at Merritt Dr Corral Canyon Rd 1 1 at Pacific Coast Hwy Westward Beach Rd 1 1 at Pacific Coast Hwy
Primary Collision Factors:
Violations Description Number of Collisions 22107 Unsafe Turning Movement 12 22350 Unsafe Speed 4 21703 Following Too Closely 4 21 801 (a) Left Turns Or U-Turns Yield To Other Vehicles 2 21 658(a) Lane Straddling; Unsafe Lane Change 2 231 52(a) Dui; Alcohol 1 22106 Unsafe Start Or Backing 1 21 954(a) Pedestrian Yield, Upon Roadway Outside Crosswal 1 21 804(a) Failure To Yield Exiting Private Property Or Alley 1 21755(a) Unsafe Passing On Right 1 1
Violations Most Frequently Cited:
Violations Description Number of Citations
17.12.320 Alcohol On The Beach 496 22350 Unsafe Speed 391 5204(a) Current Month And Year Tabs Attached 89 22349(a) Speeding, Excess Of 65 Mph 86 16028(a) Proof Of Financial Liability-Traffic Accident 71 12500(a) Unlicensed Driver 49 22101(d) Req’d Or Prohibited Turn; Fail To Obey Sign 40 38300 Off-Highway Vehicle, Disobey Signs 25 4000(a)(1) Vehicle Registration Required 22 14601 .1 (a) Driving With Suspended License 21 5200(a) License Plates, Two On A Vehicle Front/Rear 20 23123(a) Using Wireless Hand Held Phone While Driving 17 12951(a) Drivers License, Not In Possession 15 26708(a)( 13 21 461 (a) Obey Traffic Control Sign 12 4454(a) Registration Card Kept With Vehicle 11
2 8 17.12.390 Glass On The Beach 7 23123.5(a) Texting While Driving 7 21 453(a) Red Signal; Failure To Stop 6 21651(a)( 5 27151(a) Exhaust System Modified 5 21703 Following Too Closely 4 22450(a) Failure To Stop For Posted Stop Sign 4 21 658(a) Lane Straddling; Unsafe Lane Change 3 26709(a) Rear View Mirror Required, 3 13.18.010 2 14601 .2(a) Driving With Suspended License, Dui 2 17.12.340 Vending On The Beach 2 17.12.365 2 21460.5(c) Two-Way Traffic Left Turn Lane 2 22106 Unsafe Start Or Backing 2 22107 Unsafe Turning Movement 2 231 52(a) Dui; Alcohol 2 231 52(b) Dui, .08 Bac Or Greater 2 23222(a), Possess Open Container While Driving 2 24252(a) Maintain Required Lighting 2 25950(a) Front Lights Or Reflectors, White Or Amber 2 5204 2 1281 4.6(b) Provisional Cdl Violation I 14600(a) Change Of Address Notification To Dmv Required 1 16208 1 17.20.320 1 21201 (a) Bicycle; Brake Required 1 21201(d) Bicycle Illumination; Devices Required 1 21 460(a) Double Yellow Lines; Drive To The Left Of 1 21656 Slow Vehicle Fail To Turnout 1 21806(a) Fail To Yield To Emergency Vehicle 1 22100(a) Right Turn At Intersection, Improper Position 1 22348(b) Speeding; Excess Of 100 Mph 1 231 03(a) Reckless Driving 1 23109(c) Exhibition Of Speed 1
23127.5 , 1 231 36(a) Minor Driving; Bac .01% Or Greater 1 23223(a) Driver In Poss Of Alcoholic Beverage On The Hwy 1 24400(a) Equipped With Headlamps, Height 22 To 54’ 1 24600(e) Taillamps Red Vis 1000 (Mfr Post-i 968) 1 24603(a) Stoplamps: One Required On All Vehicles 1 24603(b) Stoplamps 2 Required (Mfr Post 1957) 1 25803(a) All Other Vehicles I Lights 1 26101(a) Modified Devices- Shall Not Sell Or Offer To Sell 1 26708(a)( 1 26710 Defective Windshield & Rear Windows 1
3 9 271 50(a) Adequate Muffler Required 1 27465(a) Dealers Sell Pneumatic Tires, Less 1/32 Inch Tread 1 2800.1(a) Attempt To Evade Pursuing Peace Officers Vehicle 1 28071 Bumpers Required On Vehicle 1 4462(b) Evidence Of Registration, Wrong Vehicle 1 5201 .1(c) Altering License Plate To Avoid Detection 1 7.12.320 1
Collisions Involving Pedestrians: 2 Most Frequent Violations
Collisions Involving BicyclIsts: 2
Most Frequent Violations
4 10
LA. County Sheriff’s Department Lost Hills & Malibu Station Monthly Traffic Collision Report
8/12/2020 City of MALIBU Date Range Reported: 7/1/2020 to 7/31/2020
Collisions Total Non-Injury Collisions 16 Total Injury and Fatal Collisions 14
Total Collisions (Injury + Non-Injury) 30
DUI Collisions Number of DUI Collisions with Fatalities 0 Number of DUI Collisions with Injuries 1 Number of DUI Collisions Involving Property Damage o Total Number of DUI Collision Deaths 0 Total Number of DUI Collision injuries 1 Total Number of DUI Collisions 1 Total Actual Number of DUI Arrests 3
Non-DUI Collisions Number of Non-DUI Collisions with Fatalities 1 Number of Non-DUI Collisions with Injuries 12 Number of Non-DUI Collisions Involving Property Damage 16 Total Number of Non-DUI Collision Deaths 1 Total Number of Non-DUI Collision injuries 16
Vehicle/Pedestrian Collisions Number of Vehicle/Pedestrian Collisions with Fatalities i Number of Vehicle/Pedestrian Collisions with Injuries i Total Number of Pedestrian Fatalities 1 Total Number of Pedestrian Injuries 1
Vehicle/Bicycle Collisions Number of Vehicle/Bicycle Collisions with Fatalities 0 Number of Vehicle/Bicycle Collisions with Injuries 2 Total Number of Vehicle/Bicycle Collision Fatalities 0 Total Number of Vehicle/Bicycle Collision Injuries 2 11
Hit & Run Collisions Total Number of Hit & Run Fatalities o Total Number of Hit & Run Injuries o Total Number of PDO Hit & Run Collisions 4
Traffic Citations Total Number of Radar Citations Issued 81 Total Number of Bicycle Citations Issued 2 Total Number of Pedestrian Citations Issued o Total Number of Safety Belt Citations Issued o Total Number of Child Restraint Citations Issued o Total Number of Financial Responsibility Citations Issued 70 Total Number of Hazardous Citations Issued 629 Total Number of Non-Hazardous Citations Issued 680 Total Number of Citations Issued 1309
Parking Citations Total Number of Parking Citations Issued o
Miscellaneous Child in Passenger Seat or Belts, Number of Fatalities Child in Passenger Seat or Belts, Number of Injuries Child Not in Passenger Seat or Belts, Number of Fatalities Child Not in Passenger Seat or Belts, Number of Injuries Number of Code 3 or Pursuit Collision Fatalities Number of Code 3 or Pursuit Collision Injuries Number of Patrol Vehicle Rear-End Collisions with Amber On
Enforcement Index Enforcement Index 44.9
2 12 LOST HILLS JUVENILE INTERVENTION UNIT ACTIVITY REPORT FOR JULY 2020 MALIBU
SCHOOL ISSUES
SCHOOL CLOSED RE COVID-19. CLASSES HELD ONLINE. Assisted LVUSD re: active shooter training. Assisted LVUSD re: Teen Court Conducted Patrol Checks re recent thefts, vandalisms.
INTERVENTIONS
COMMUNITY I CRIMINAL ISSUES
1. We conducted a monthly parental resource class at Lost Hills Sheriffs Station. This program was developed by our unit and is desigued to educate parents about: 1) The current trends in juvenile behavior and delinquency, 2) AlcohoL’narcotic awareness and recoguition, 3) School policy and campus issues, 1) Gang awareness and negative peer relations, 5) Parental rights and responsibilities and, 6) Parental responses to incorrigible and/or delinquent behavior. We also address the specific concerns relating to the minor’s behavior. We educate the minor and their parents of possible criminal behavior and the legal consequences. We offer suggestions and make recommendations to improve the minor’s quality of life.
2. Spoke with numerous citizens and parents who called to question various juvenile concerns and issues in the community. We also provide the parents with various juvenile resource programs within our community.
3. We met with the Sylmar Juvenile Court District Attorney regarding the investigation and filing of criminal charges against juvenile offenders.
4. Met with Captain Salvador Becerra throughout the month in order to keep him up to date regarding our unit’s investigations and current juvenile issues within our city.
5. Entered juveniles into the Juvenile Automated Index system for various violations.
6. Made court appearances to testis’ as witnesses on the part of the People of the State of California and attended court proceedings in cases generated from the City of Malibu. We also investigated, prepared, and filed cases with the District Attorney’s office. We additionally assisted other investigators in the preparation of cases for court.
7. We met with station narcotic detectives on a regular basis to exchange information regarding juvenile and drug related issues. We have worked with the narcotic detectives on several narcotic cases directly and indirectly involving juveniles. 8. Handled the processing and follow-up of various juvenile referrals brought to the attention of this unit (i.e., Juvenile Information Forms, Field Interview Cards, Juvenile Automated Index, and citations for various juvenile contacts with uniform personnel).
9. Conducted our normal checks ofjuvenile problem areas in the city during weekend evenings and responded to juvenile related calls for service.
10. Updated the Gang Book and briefed the captain on criminal activity trends 13
11. Registered 3 sexual predators and updated information in database.
12. eSCARS system updated.
13. Month End Reports completed.
14. Assisted Records Sealing Unit with several cases.
15. Uniform store re: station needs.
16. PDC/Wayside re: AR-iS/Pistol Qual.
17. Update Safety Action Plans for schools. V
18. Assisted Patrol re: Safe Canyons, Hit & Run call for service.
19. Under Cover! Plain Clothes Surveillance Class by Major Crimes Bureau.
20. Assisted DB re: Warrant/Capture suspect from Westlake.
21. Covered Six re: Active Shooter School Training
22. Assisted DB with ongoing case in Topanga, multiple surveillance re: 245 suspect, surveillance re: 530.5 suspect, scouting per Norwalk DB, surveillance re: vehicle burglaries, pick up evidence, interviewing suspect.
23. Assisted SEB with info on 245 suspect re: warrant.
23. Search Warrant with SEB in Topanga re: 245 suspect.
24. Assisted Narco with search warrant.
25. Walkthrough and EAP for active shooter training.
26. Beach Surveillance Operation re: Vehicle theft/burglaries
27. Assisted Malibu re: patrol checks at Big Rock. Ma Linden
To: Mary Linden Subject: FW: Monthly report
Attachments: Malibu - July 2020.pdf
From: Currier, Megan
Mary,
Attached is the Fire Activity eport for July. Have a great wee
Thanks, Megan
~ ) E~fl~) 5C ATTACHMENT 2 F ~ ~ a1~ ACTIVITY REPORT
CITY/COMMUNITY: MALIBU PERIOD COVERED: July 2020
300
247 250 • Fires 200 Medical Service 150 HazMat
100 Hazardous Condition 73 Lifeguard Assist
50 Good Intent 16
0 Total Responses: 425
Patients Seen: 247* 60 49 50 40 36 30 30 19 20 13 - 7 9 9 11 10 c 2 2 1 1 2 12
0 III! I 7T 1 r r—r—i 0. C C E ~ ~ ~ a) c a) ~ C-) CM 0 >- ~- CM a) ~-. -D -~ a) a) — a) O -~ ~ C-) D a) ~ ~ ~ ~ CM a) cC a) ~ e. •~ > .2 ~ -~ ~ .0 0. 0. . .Z Lu C-) Lu ~ -~
50 50 48 48 H
46 H ALS IBIS 44 H
42 -1
40 -I-———- Transports: 98 ALS Transports: accompanied by paramedic; BLS Transports: no paramedic on board
*patients Seen total will be higher than Medical Calls total in first graph if there were multiple patients at one incident. F ‘~ 16
•~a4Rll~ ACTIVITY REPORT
MALIBU — July 2020 FIRE INCIDENTS: b’A’~rE.. ;~. TYPE ADDRESS NOTES LOSS 07/04/20 Brush Fire 1925 Las Virgenes Road 1/8 acre fire on hillside in Malibu Creek State Park 07/09/20 Trash Fire 30750 Pacific Coast Highway Trash or rubbish fire, contained 07/12/20 Fire, other 26329 Lockwood Road Small fire on exterior balcony 07/12/20 Brush Fire W Pacific Coast Highway Small grass fire 07/14/20 Vehicle Fire 21812 Castlewood Drive Passenger vehicle fire Property: $30,000.00 Contents: $0.00 07/15/20 Vehicle Fire S Topanga Canyon Boulevard Passenger vehicle fire 07/15/20 Fire, other 20462 W Pacific Coast Highway Illegal beach bonfire 07/16/20 Structure Fire 2683 Rambla Pacifico Fully involved fire in 2-car Property: $200,000.00 garage, ignited by equipment Contents: $90,000.00 left near wall 07/16/20 Brush Fire 20790 Rockpoint Way Y2 acre fire, started by weed whacker 07/17/20 Trash Fire 20516 Pacific Coast Highway Outside rubbish fire 07/18/20 Vehicle Fire Kanan Dume Road Passenger vehicle fire Property: $60,000.00 Contents: $500.00 07/18/20 Brush Fire 3243 Kanan Dume Road Small grass fire 07/19/20 Fire, other 21624 Pacific Coast Highway Fire in the framing of an outdoor Property: $20,000.00 fire pit Contents: $10,000.00 07/19/20 Trash Fire 25560 Pacific Coast Highway Outside rubbish or waste fire 07/25/20 Vehicle Fire 22716 Pacific Coast Highway Passenger vehicle fire 07/25/20 Trash Fire W Pacific Coast Highway Trash or rubbish fire, contained Property: $310,000.00 TOTAL: Contents: $100,500.00 OTHER INCIDENTS: DATE TYPE ADDRESS NOTES LOSS 07/03/20 Haz Cond W Pacific Coast Highway Faulty wiring 07/03/20 Haz Cond Birdview Avenue Faulty wiring 07/09/20 Haz Cond 25653 Pacific Coast Highway Arcing wires 07/13/20 Haz Cond 35000 Pacific Coast Highway Power line down 07/14/20 Haz Cond 23720 Malibu Road Arcing wires 07/18/20 Haz Cond 22540 Carbon Mesa Gas leak (natural gas or LPG) 07/23/20 Haz Cond 24848 Malibu Road Gas leak (natural gas or LPG) 07/27/20 Haz Cond 19728 Pacific Coast Highway Power line down 07/29/20 Haz Cond 23038 Pacific Coast Highway Vehicle accident clean-up
COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT! ANNOUNCEMENTS/ITEMS OF INTEREST: Ma Linden
From: Rupe, Virginia
Subject: Lifeguard Activity Report - July 2020 Attachments: July 2020 Lifeguard Activity.pdf
Attached is the July 2020 lifeguard activity report Hope you are having a great summer!!
33-1 Malibu Surfrider 33-2 Point Dume 34-1 Zuma East-End 34-2 Zuma West-End
Attd - Attendance
Preys - Preventative Actions
Ords - Ordinance Education and Enforcement
EVR - Emergency Vehicle Responses
Meds - Medical calls
Rescues - Ocean Rescues
Agency Assists - Calls with other Agencies
Boat Warnings - Preventing boaters from coming with in 300 yards of shore
Missing Persons - Looking for or Holding missing persons
02 Therapy - Calls where 02 was administered
AED Applied - Calls where the AED was used
Virginia Rupe Captain Ocean Lifeguard Northern Battalion 310-457-2525
~ ~ 11 — ATTACHMENT 3 71112020 - 7I31I2020 Number of Days for which we Area: have reports Attd. Preys Ords EVR Meds Rescues Northern NSH/Day 31 100 356 279 52 26 2 32100 NSH/Day NSH/Night 31 9,910 59 179 13 3 1 32200 NSH/Nigh 33-1 30 107,500 4,600 1,665 25 183 38 32320 33-1 COR 28 54,150 1,465 1,025 5 14 3 32330 COR 33-2 31 115,220 3,970 1,163 74 66 24 32340 33-2 MC 28 36,100 945 375 6 16 4 32350 NIC 34-1 30 464,075 12,930 4,490 140 137 112 32400 34-1 34-2 31 474,700 13,450 5,055 124 184 155 33420 34-2 Northern 1,261,755 37,775 14,231 439 629 339
Grand Total: 1,261,755 37,775 14,231 439 629 339
00 Public Safety Commission Meeting 09-02-20
Item 4.D. Public Safety Commission Agenda Report
To: Chair Frost and Members of the Public Safety Commission
Prepared by: Mary Linden, Executive Assistant
Approved by: Reva Feldman, City Manager
Date prepared: August 27, 2020 Meeting date: September 2, 2020
Subject: Parking Citation Penalties
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Provide a recommendation to the City Council regarding revisions to the City’s Schedule of Parking Citation Penalties.
DISCUSSION: Malibu Municipal Code Section 10.04.010 adopts Los Angeles County Title 15 (Vehicles and Traffic) as the traffic ordinance for the City. By resolution, the City Council establishes a Parking Penalty Schedule (Schedule) for violations of that ordinance. The Schedule indicates the related Los Angeles County Code Section and, where appropriate, the California Vehicle Code as reference.
At the recommendation of the City Council Administration and Finance (A&F) Subcommittee, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 15-09 (Attachment 1) on January 21, 2015 amending the City’s Schedule, which is included as part of the Resolution. A copy of the A&F agenda report is attached for reference (Attachment 2).
In December 2014, the City contracted with Turbo Data Systems for the processing of parking citations. The Turbo Data Systems scope of work includes a Budgetary Cost Proposal (Attachment 3) that outlines costs associated with various actions required for the processing of the citations.
The Commission is requested to review the Schedule and Turbo Data costs and make a recommendation to the City Council regarding adjustments to be made in order for the City’s Schedule to be consistent with Los Angeles County Code Chapter 15.200, Schedule of Civil Penalties and Additional Assessments for Parking Violations (Attachment 4), and California Vehicle Code Division 11, Rules of the Road (Attachment 5).
Page 1 of 2 Agenda Item # 4.D.
ATTACHMENTS: 1. Resolution No. 15-09, including Parking Penalty Schedule 2. January 8, 2015 A&F Subcommittee Agenda Report 3. Turbo Data Systems Budgetary Cost Proposal 4. Los Angeles County Code Chapter 15.200 5. California Vehicle Code, Division 11, Chapter 9, Section 22500
Page 2 of 2 Agenda Item # 4.D. RESOLUTION NO. 15-09
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MALIBU ADOPTING THE AMENDED SCHEDULE OF PARKING CITATION PENALTIES AND RESCINDING RESOLUTION NO. 11-19
The City Council of the City of Malibu does hereby find, order and resolve as follows:
SECTION 1. Section 40203.5 of the California Vehicle Code requires municipalities to establish a schedule of penalties for parking violations and late payments and requires municipalities to collect and pass through for subsequent deposit into various state and county funds, certain surcharges and fees, which are added to the base penalty, fine or forfeiture imposed.
SECTION 2. On May 23, 2011, the Schedule of Parking Citation Penalties was adopted by the City Council by Resolution No. 11-19.
SECTION 3. Several fees need to be adjusted or added to be consistent with Los Angeles County Title 15 and the California Vehicle Code.
SECTION 4. The City of Malibu hereby rescinds Resolution No. 11-19.
SECTION 5. The City Council hereby finds based on the information provided in the staff report that these fees do not exceed the actual and reasonable cost of providing the service for which these fees are charged.
SECTION 6. The Schedule of Parking Citation Penalties is hereby adopted.
SECTION 7. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon its passage and adoption, except that the penalties set forth in the official Base and Late Fine Schedule for Parking Violations shall take effect as citations are printed giving notice ofthe new fine amounts.
SECTION 8. The City Clerk shall certify the adoption of this resolution and shall cause the same to be processed in the manner provided by law.
PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 21St day of~ai r~/~15.E
J(~II~SIBERT, Mayor ;A~T'TEST:
1TSA P~~'E., Ci :~~~rk ~sea~~
P VED AS TO FORM:
RISTI HOGIN, Ci orney
ATTACHMENT 1 Resolution No. 15-09 Page 2 of4
I CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING RESOLUTION NO. 15-09 was passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Malibu at the regular meeting thereof held on the 21St day of January 2015 by the following vote:
AYES: 4 Councilmembers: House, La Monte, Rosenthal, Sibert NOES:. ~~ ABS'1~iN: 0 ABSENT; ~ Y Cottncilmember: Peak ~~G~ ~L~~ i~, LISA p(?P~ (itY 'clerk (seal) ` Resolution No. 15-09 Page 3 of4
_ _ _ Exhibit__ A CITY OF MALIBU PARKING CITATION PENALTIES
CODE/CA 1p9( VEHICLE Base Late Additional CODE DESCRIPTION Fine Fine Assessment Notes: 15.20.070 FAILURE TO OBEY SIGNS 58.00 58.00 15.20.130 PARKING SPACE MARKINGS 48.00 48.pp
15.44.140 PARKING AREAS -PLACEMENT OF VEHICLE 48.00 48.00 U date to match L4 Coun Code/Increase fine to standardize na with nei hborin a ncies 15.48.050 VEHICLE EXCEEDING 6,000 POUNDS 53.00 53.00 15.48.060 VEHICLE E%CEEDING 14,000 POUNDS/POSTED 53.00 53.00 15.52.040 BICYCLE LANES/UNAUTHORIZED PARKING 48.00 48.00 15.69.010 STOPPING PROHIBITED PARKING TIME LIMITS 48.00 48,00 15.69.020 PARKING LOADING ZONES COMMERCIAL 53.00 53.00 15.64.030 PARKING TIME LIMIT POST OFFICE 48.00 48.00 15.64.040 PARKING AT MAIL BO7( 48.00 gg,pp 15.64.052 NO COMMERCIAL PARKING IN RESIDENTIAL/OVER IO,000 LBS 53.00 53.00 15.64.055 NO COMMERCIAL PARKING LOAM-6PM/SIGN POSTED 53.00 53.00 15.64.060 PARKING OVERNIGHT 53.00 53.00 15.64.080 PARKING LIMIT/SPECIAL LOCATION 48.00 48.00 U date to Code 15.64.080, which a lies to state hi hwa s 15.64.100 PARKING DISCONNECTED TRAILER 53.00 53.00 15.64.110 BUS LOADING ZONE 263.00 263.00 15.64.120 PARKING IN PASSENGER ZONE 53.00 53.00 15.64.130 NO PARKING -ALLEYS 53.00 53.00 15.64.140 TEMPORARY NO PARKING 53.00 53.00 15.64.210 KEY IN IGNITION/UNATTENDED VEHICLE 48.00 48.00 15.64.220 PARKING ON GRADES 48.00 gg,pp 15.64.230 PARALLEL PARKING OVER 18 IN. FROM CURB 48.00 48.00 15.64.240 ANGLE PARKING 4g.pp gg,pp 15.64.250 DOUBLE PARKING 53.00 53.OD 15.64.260 NO PARKING ANYTIME 53.00 53.00 15.64.270 PARKING IN PRIVATE/PUBLIC PROPERT/ W/O CONSENT 53.00 53.00 15.64.280 PARKING WRONG SIDE OF STREET 53.00 53.00 15.64.290 PARKING IN PARKWAY 53.00 53.00 15.64.300 BLOCKING STREET 53.00 53.00 15.64310 PARKING VEHICLE TRANSPORTING HAZARD MATERIAL 363.00 363.00 15.64.320 PARKING DRIVEWAY 53.00 53.00 15.64.330 PARKING IN INTERSECTION 53.00 53.00 15.64.340 PARKING VEHICLE FOR SALE 53.00 53.00 15.64.350 PARKING SPECIAL HAZARD 53.00 53.00 15.fi4.360 PARKING ADJACENT TO SCHOOL 53.00 53.00 15.64.370 PARKING FIRE HYDRANT 66.00 6g,pp 15.64.39D PARKING ASSIGNED PARKING SPACES 53.00 53.OD 15.64.40D HANDICAPPED PARKING/ON STREET 338.00 336.00 15.64.410 HANDICAPPED PARKING/OFF STREET 338.00 338.00 15.64.440 TAXICAB STANDS 33.00 33.00 15.64.470 PARKING METERS 33.00 33.00 15.64.480 OBSERVANCE OF PARKING METERS 33.00 33.00
15.64.490 PARKING METERS FEE REQUIRED 33.00 33.00 U date to match LA Coun Code/U ate fine to $33 to standardize with other rkin meter nalties 15.64.700 PREFERENTIAL PARKING DISTRCIT/NO PERMIT 53.00 53.00 15.76.080 VEHICLES ON SIDEWALK 53.00 53.00 15.76.120 REPARING VEHICLES ON STREET 53.00 53.00 15.76.130 WASHING VEHICLES ON STREET 53.00 53.00 17.04.370 PARKS/UNAUTHORIZED PARKING 53.00 53.00 17.12.130 VEHICLE PARKED ON BEACH 63.00 63.00 17.12.190 MUTILATE/DESTROY PLANTS/TREES 53.00 53.00 17.12.230 BEACHES/UNAUTHORIZED PARKING 48.00 48.00 21113(A CVC UNLAWFUL PARKING PUBLIC GRNDS 53.00 53.00 21230CVC BICYCLE PARKING 18.00 18.OD 225 ACVC PARKING WITHIN INTERSECTION 53.00 53.00 225 B CVC PARKING ON CROSSWALK 53.00 53.00 225 C NC PARKING SAFETY ZONE AND RED CURB 53.00 53.00 U date descri Lion [o match lA Coun Code 225 D~CVC PARKING FIRE STATION ENTRANCE 66.00 68.00 22500E CVC BLOCKING DRIVEWAY 53.00 53.00 22500(F~CVC PARKING ON SIDEWALK 53.00 53.00 225 G CVC PARKING ALONG EXCAVATION 53.00 53.00 22500(H~CVC DOUBLE PARKING 53.00 53.00 225 I CVC PARKING IN BUS ZONE 263.00 263.00 225001 NC PARKING IN TUNNEL 53.00 53.00 22500 K CVC PARKING ON BRIDGE 53.00 53.00 22500 L CVC BLOCKING DISABLED ACCESS RAMP 258.00 258.00 Resolution No. 15-09 Page 4 of4
Exhibit A CITY OF MALIBU PARKING CITATION PENALTIES
CODE/CA - 10% VEHICLE Base Late Additional CODE DESCRIPTION Fine Fine Assessment Notes: 22500.1CVC PARKING IN FIRE IANE 68.00 68.00 22502 A)CVC PARKING OVER 181N FROM CURB 53.00 53.00 225021E)NC CURB PARKING ONE-WAY ROADWAY 53.00 53.00 22502CVC PARALLEL PARKING AND 181N CURB 53.00 53.00 Increase fne to standardize penal with nei hborin a encies 22504~A~CVC UNINCORPORATED AREA PARKING 58.00 58.00 22505 8 NC SPATE HIGHWAY PARKING 53.00 53.00
22507.8(A NC HANDICAPPED PARKING ON STREET 438.00 438.00 43.80 Add Additional Assessment er CVC 40203.fi a 1-5 22507.8~8)CVC HANDICAPPED PARKING OFF STREET 438.00 438.00 43.80 Add Additional Assessment er CVC 40203.6(aj(1-5 22507.8(C~(2~CVC HANDICAPPED/CROSSHATCHED 438.00 438.00 43.80 Add Additional Pssessment er CVC 40203.6 a 1-5 225o7.8(C~CVC HANDICAPPED PARKING BOUNDARIES 438.00 438.00 43.80 Add Additional Assessment er CVC 40203.6 a 1-5) 22513CVC TOW CARS-PARKING ON FREEWAY 53.00 53.00 Increase fine to standardize penal with nei hborin a envies 22514CVC FIRE HYDRANTS 68.00 68.00 22515CVC UNATTENDED VEHICLES 53.00 53.00 22516CVC LOCKED DOOR/NO ESCAPE 48.00 g8.pp 22517CVC VEHICLES DOOR OPEN TO TRAFFIC 68.00 68.00 22520CVC STOPPING ON FREEWAY 43.00 43.00 22522CVC PARKING NEAR SIDEWALK ACCESS RAMP 288.00 288,00 28.80 Add Additional Assessment per CVC 40203.6(a 1-5 22573 A B CVC ABANDONMENT PROHIBITED 113.00 113.00 22523(B)LVC ABANDONED VEHICLE ON FREEWAY 113.00 113.00 22526CVC ANTI-GRIDLOCK ACT 68.00 68.00 22526(2ND~CVC 2ND OFFENSE ANTI-GRIDLOCKAR 113.00 113.00 22526(3RD)CVC 3RD OFFENSE ANTI-GIRDLOCK AR 263.00 263.00 22654(E)CVC BLOCKING EMERGENCY 41.00 41.00 22951NC PARKING COT-STREET AND ALLEY PARKING 48.00 48.00 23333CVC STOPPING/PARKING-VEHICULAR CROSSING 45.00 45.00 25300(0 (E)CVC WARNING DEVICE/DISABLED/PARKED VEHICLE 45.00 45.00 26708(Alll)CVC MATERIAL OBSTRUCTING OR REDUCING DRIVER'S VIEW 68.00 68.00
267oe.5NC TRANSPARENT MATERIALS 38.00 38.00 U date descri tion to match lA County Code 26710CVC DEFECTIVE WINDSHIELDS/REAR WINDOW 38.00 38.00 U date descri lion to match lA Coun Code 27155CVC FUEL CAP REQUIRED 38.00 38.00 31303 D CVC PARKING HAZARD WASTE IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRCIT 363.00 363.00 4000(A)CVC EXPIRED REGISTRATION 63.00 63.00 4152.SCVC FAILURE TO APPLY FOR REGISTRATION 38.00 38.00 4454~A CVC REGISTRATION CARD 38.00 38.00 4457CVC MULTILATED/ILLEGIBLE LICENSE PLATES/TABS 38.00 38.00 4462 B CVC INCORRECT REGISTRATION ON CAR 38.00 38.00 4464CVC ALTERED LICENSE PLATE 38.00 38.00 52000VC DISPLAY OF LICENSE PLATE 38.00 38.00 5201CVC POSITION OF PLATES 38.00 38.00
5201 B CVC PLATES CLEARLY VISIBLE 38.00 38.00 U date fine to 538 to standardize with similar license late enalties and nei hborin a envies 5201 C CVC LICENSE PLATE COVERED 38.00 38.00 U date fine to 538 to standardize with similar license late enalties and nei hborin a envies 5201.1CVC OBSCURING READABILITY OF LICENSE PLATES 250.00 250.00 Add fine er re uest of Sheriff Altala -Conviction for violation of this section is 5250 er violation per NC 5202CVC PERIOD OF DISPLAY 38.00 38.00 5204ACVC NO CURRENT TAGS ON VEHICLE 73.00 73.00
40206.SNC COPY OF NOTICE OF PARKING VIOLATION 2.00 Add fee to cover the actual cost of rovidin [he cop ,not to exceed two dollars 52 . Administration & Finance Subcommittee Special Meeting 01-08-15 Administration and Finance Item 4 Subcommittee Agenda Report
To: Mayor Pro Tem Sibert and Councilmember La Monte
Prepared by: Reva Feldman, Assistant City Manager.
Approved by: Jim Thorsen, City Manage
Date prepared: January 6, 2015 Meeting date: January 8, 2015
Subject: Revision to Parking Citation Penalties
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Provide a recommendation to the City Council regarding changes to the Schedule of Parking Citation Penalties:
FISCAL IMPACT: The City issues approximately 10,000 citations a year and collects approximately $300.,000 a year in parking citation revenue (Account No. 100-0000-3250).
DISCUSSION: Malibu Municipal Code Section 10.04.010 adopts Los Angeles County Title 15 (Vehicles and Traffic). The violation codes referenced in the Parking Penalty Schedule (Attachment 1) indicate the Los Angeles County Code Section and, where appropriate, the California Vehicle Code.
The City amended the Schedule of Parking Citation Penalties in 2011. Several fees need to be adjusted or added in order for the City's Citation Penalties Schedule to be consistent with the schedule established by Los Angeles County Title 15 (Vehicles and Traffic) and the California vehicle Code. Additionally, the late fine column has been standardized to reflect the amount the City can properly charge for late fines.
Proposition 26 was approved in 2010 and created new standards for many types of local government fees. However, Proposition 26 has an exception for fines and penalties. Accordingly, there is no issue under Proposition 26 in regards to the proposed increase of parking citation fines.
ATTACHMENTS: Parking Citation Penalty Schedule
Page 1 of 1 ATTACHMENT 2 ------Agenda Item 4 Agenda Item 4 Attachment 1
~'ITY nF MAI IRI I PARKIN( ("IT~TI(lAI PFAIeI TIGC
LA COUNTY 10% CODE/CA Additional VEHICLE CODE DESCRIPTION Base Fine Late Fine Assessment Notes: 15.20.070MC FAILURE TO OBEY SIGNS 58.00 58.00 15.20.130MC PARKING SPACE MARKINGS 48.00 48.00 15.44.140MC PARKING AREAS - PLACEMENT OF VEHICLE 48.00 48.00 Update to match LA County Code/Increase fine to standardize penalty with neighboring agencies 15.48.050MC VEHICLE EXCEEDING 6,000 POUNDS 53.00. 53.00 15.48.060MC VEHICLE EXCEEDING 14,000 POUNDS/POSTED 53.00 53:00 15.52.040MC BICYCLE LANES/UNAUTHORIZED PARKING 48.b0 48.00 ' 15.64.010MC STOPPING PROHIBITED PARKING TIME LIMITS 48.00 48.00 15.64.020MC PARKING LOADING ZONES(COMMERCIAL) 53.00 53.00 15.64.030MC PARKING TIME LIMIT(POST OFFICE) 48.00 48.00 15.64.040MC PARKING AT MAIL BOX 48.00 48.00 15.64.052MC NO COMMERCIAL PARKING IN RESIDENTIAL/OVER 10,000 LBS 53.00 53.00 15.64.055MC NO COMMERCIAL PARKING 10AM-6PM/SIGN POSTED 53.00 53.00 15.64.060MC PARKING OVERNIGHT 53.00 53.00 15.64.080MC PARKING LiMiT/SPECIAL LOCATION 48.00 48.00 Update to Code 15.64.080, which applies to state highways 15.64.100MC PARKING DISCONNECTED TRAILER 53.00 53.00 15.64.110MC BUS LOADING ZONE 263.00 263.00 15.64.120MC PARKING IN PASSENGER ZONE 53.00 53.00 15.64.130MC NO PARKING -ALLEYS 53.00 53.00 15:64.140MC TEMPORARY NO PARKING 53.00 53.00 15.64.210MC KEY IN IGNITION/UNATTENDED VEHICLE 48.00 48.00 15.64.220MC PARKING ON GRADES 48.00 48.00 15.64.230MC PARALLEL PARKING OVER 18 IN. FROM CURB 48.00 48.00 15.64.240MC ANGLE PARKING 48.00 48.00 15.64.250MC DOUBLE PARKING 53.00 53.00 15.64.260MC NO PARKING ANYTIME 53.00. 53.00 15.64.270MC PARKING IN PRIVATE/PUBLIC PROPERTY W/0 CONSENT 53.00 53.00 15.64.280MC PARKING-WRONG SIDE OF STREET 53.00 53.00 15.64.290MC PARKING IN PARKWAY 53.00 53.00 15.64.300MC BLOCKING STREET 53.00 53.00 15.64.310MC PARKING VEHICLE TRANSPORTING HAZARD MATERIAL 363.00 363.00 15.64.320MC PARKING DRIVEWAY 53.00 53.00 15.64.330MC PARKING IN INTERSECTION 53.00 53.00 15.64.340MC PARKING VEHICLE FOR SALE 53.00 53.00 15.64.350MC PARKING SPECIAL H?,ZARD 53.00 53.00 15.64.360MC PARKING ADJACENTTO SCHOOL 53.00 53.00 15.64.370MC PARKING FIRE HYDRANT 68.00 68.00 15.64.390MC PARKING ASSIGNED PARKING SPACES 53.00 53.00 15.64.400MC HANDICAPPED PARKING/ON STREET 338.00 338.00 15.64.410MC HANDICAPPED PARKING/OFF STREET 338.00 338.00 15.64.440MC TAXICAB STANDS 33.00 33.00 15.64.470MC PARKING METERS 33.00 33.00 15.64.480MC OBSERVANCE OF PARKING METERS 33.00 33.00 15.64.490MC PARKING METERS FEE REQUIRED 33.00 33.00 Update to match LA County Code/Update fine to $33 to standardize with other parking meter penalties 15.64.700MC PREFERENTIAL PARKING DISTRCIT/NO PERMIT 53.00 53.00 15.76.080MC VEHICLES ON SIDEWALK 53.00 53.00 15.76.120MC REPARING VEHICLES ON STREET 53.00 53.00 Agenda Item 4 Attachment 1
LA COUNTY 10% CODE/CA ~ Additional VEHICLE CODE DESCRIPTION Base Fine Late Fine Assessment Notes: 15.76.130MC WASHING VEHICLES ON STREET 53.00 53.00 17.04.370MC PARKS/UNAUTHORIZED PARKING 53.00 53.00 17.12.130MC VEHICLE PARKED ON BEACH 63.00 63.00 17.12.190MC MUTILATE/DESTROY PLANTS/TREES 53.00 53.00 17.12.230MC BEACHES/UNAUTHORIZED PARKING 48.00 48.00 21113(A)CVC UNLAWFUL PARKING PUBLIC GRNDS 53.00 53.00 21210CVC BICYCLE PARKING ~ 18.00 18.00 22500(A)CVC PARKING WITHIN INTERSECTION 53.00 53.00 22500(B)CVC PARKING ON CROSSWALK 53.00 53.00 22500(C)CVC PARKING SAFETY ZONE AND RED CURB 53.00 53.00 Update description to match LA County Code 22500(D)CVC PARKING FIRE STATION ENTRANCE 68.00 68.00 22500(E)CVC BLOCKING DRIVEWAY 53.00 53.00 22500(F)CVC PARKING ON SIDEWALK 53.00 53.00 22500(G)CVC PARKING ALONG EXCAVATION. 53.00 53.00 22500(H)CVC DOUBLE PARKING 53.00 53.00 22500(I)CVC PARKING IN BUS ZONE 263.00 263.00 22500(J)CVC PARKING IN TUNNEL 53.00 53.00 22500(K)CVC PARKING ON BRIDGE 53.00 53.00 22500(L)CVC BLOCKING DISABLED ACCESS RAMP 258.00 258.00 22500.1CVC PARKING IN FIRE LANE 68.00 68.00 22502(A)CVC PARKING OVER 18 IN FROM CURB 53.00 53.00 22502(E)CVC CURB PARKING ONE-WAY ROADWAY 53.00 53.00 22502CVC PARALLEL PARKING AND 18 IN CURB 53.00 53.00 Increase fine to standardize penalty with neighboring agencies 22504(A)CVC UNINCORPORATED AREA PARKING 58.00 58.00 22505(B)CVC STATE HIGHWAY PARKING 53.00 53.00 22507.8(A)CVC HANDICAPPED PARKING ON STREET 438.00 438.00 43.80 Add Additional Assessment per CVC 40203.6(a)(1-5) 22507.8(B)CVC HANDICAPPED PARKING OFF STREET 438.00 438.00 43.80 Add Additional Assessment per CVC 40203.6(a)(1-5) 22507.8(C)(2)C HANDICAPPED/CROSSHATCHED 438.00 438.00 43.80 Add Additional Assessment per CVC 40203.6(a)(1-5) 22507.8(C)CVC HANDICAPPED PARKING BOUNDARIES 438.00 438.00 43.80 Add Additional Assessment per CVC 40203.6(a)(1-5) 22513CVC TOW CARS-PARKING ON FREEWAY 53.00 53.00 Increase fine to standardize penalty with neighboring agencies 22514CVC FIRE HYDRANTS 68.00 68.00 22515CVC UNATTENDED VEHICLES 53.00 53.00 22516CVC LOCKED DOOR/NO ESCAPE 48.00 48.00 22517CVC VEHICLES DOOR OPEN TO TRAFFIC 68.00 68.00 22520CVC STOPPING ON FREEWAY 43.00 43.00 22522CVC PARKING NEAR SIDEWALK ACCESS RAMP 288.00 288.00 28.80 Add Additional Assessment per CVC 40203.6(a)(1-5) 22523(A)(B)CVC ABANDONMENT PROHIBITED 113.00 113.00 22523(B)CVC ABANDONED VEHICLE ON FREEWAY 113.00 113.00 22526CVC ANTI-GRIDLOCK ACT 68.00 68.00 22526(2ND)CVC 2ND OFFENSE ANTI-GRIDLOCK ACT 113.00 113.00 22526(3RD)CVC 3RD OFFENSE ANTI-GIRDLOCK ACT 263.00 263.00 22654(E)CVC BLOCKING EMERGENCY 41.00 41.00 22951CVC PARKING LOT-STREET AND ALLEY PARKING 48.00 48.00 23333CVC STOPPING/PARKING-VEHICULAR CROS5ING 45.00 45.00 25300(C)(E)CVC WARNING DEVICE/DISABLED/PARKED VEHICLE 45.00 45.00 26708(A)(1)CVC MATERIAL OBSTRUCTING OR REDUCING DRIVER'S VIEW 68.00 68.00 26708.5CVC TRANSPARENT MATERIALS 38.00 38.00 Update description to match LA County Code Agenda Item 4 Attachment 1
LA COUNTY 10% CODE/CA Additional VEHICLE CODE DESCRIPTION Base Fine Late Fine Assessment Notes: 26710CVC DEFECTIVE WINDSHIELDS/REAR WINDOW 38.00 38.00 Update description to match LA County Code 27155CVC FUEL CAP REQUIRED 38.00 38.00 31303(D)CVC PARKING HAZARD WASTE IN RESIDENTIAL.DISTRCIT 363.00 363.00 4000(A)CVC EXPIRED REGISTRATION 63.00 63.00 4152.5CVC FAILURE TO APPLY FOR REGISTRATION 38.00 38.00 4454(A)CVC REGISTRATION CARD 38.00 38.00 4457CVC MULTILATED/ILLEGIBLE LICENSE PLATES/TABS .38:00 38.00 4462(B)CVC INCORRECT REGISTRATION ON CAR 38.00 38.00 4464CVC ALTERED LICENSE PLATE 38.00 38.00 5200CVC DISPLAY OF LICENSE PLATE 38.00 38.00 5201CVC POSITION OF PLATES 38.00 38.00 5201(B)CVC PLATES CLEARLY VISIBLE , 38.00 38.00 Update fine to $38 to standardize with similar license plate penalties and neighboring agencies 5201(C)CVC LICENSE PLATE COVERED 38.00 38.00 Update fine to $38 to standardize with similar license plate penalties and neighboring agencies 5201.1CVC OBSCURING READABILITY OF LICENSE PLATES 250.00 250.00 Add fine per request of Sheriff Alcala -Conviction for violation of this section is $250 per violation per CVC 5202CVC PERIOD OF DISPLAY 38.00 38.00 5204(A)CVC NO CURRENTTAGS ON VEHICLE 73.00 73.00 40206.5CVC COPY OF NOTICE OF PARKING VfOLATION 2.00 Add fee to cover the actual cost of providing the copy, not to exceed two dollars ($2). Budgetary Cost Proposal For Parking Citation Processing Services
Ci of .Malibu CA
Submitted: October 29, 2014
ATTACHMENT 3
~F,~~r r~.~ k~~ ~ Locations: Tustin, CA (Corporate)•San Jose, CA ~ ~` ~ ~ 888J55.0625 •[email protected] ~ ~ • • ~ • ~. ~~ City ofMa/ibu
1. BASIC PROCESSING SERVICES Annual Issuance 10,000 citations or less DATA ENTRY(AUTOMATED) ...... $0.45 per catation ■ Online entry of automated citation files from ticket writers ■ Citations must have bar-coded citation number information DATA ENTRY(MANUAL) ...... Additional $0.50 per cita~on ■ Online entry of manual citations ■ Online update of payment disposition information Mnual Minimum for Basic Proaessinn Service Fetes ...... :...... $3,000 per year ■ Due to Malibu's seasonal issuance, we will calculate this fee annually. If the annual basic processing fees are less than$3,000, a fee will be added to bring the minimum annual charge to $3,000. ONE-LIME STARTUP COST FOR PROCESSING...... waived Includes: citation evaluation, database creation, loading officer names/badge numbers into database, loading violation codes into database, loading customized delinquent notice verbiage into database, Client training regarding l"DS' processes and coordination with DMV to create Parking Client Reporting Code folr retrieving names. and addresses of registered owners as well as placing and releasing registration holds. Fine amounts must be in whole dollars Conversion of data from Current Vendor or In-house System Included Basic Proaessing~Services include all of the following: PAYMENT PROCESSING ■ Payment processing for all payments received by mail DMV INTERFACE ■ DMV online interface for retrieval of registered owner names/addresses ■ DMV online interface for placing and releasing registration holds ■ DMV Payment File processed monthly with complete reporting of activities WEENY/MONTHLY REPORTING ■ Weekly/monthly habitual offender reporting for booting or towing ■ Weekly/monthly statistical and managerial reports BANK DEPOSITS ■ Daily bank deposits into your account (major banks only) ■ Daily reconciliation of deposits COURIER SERVICE ■ Daily pick up of mail at a P O Box established by TDS ■ All other correspondence will be mailed to and from TDS ONLINE INQUIRYACCESS FOR THE PUBLIC ~pticketcom~ ■ Internet access 24/7 that allows the public to view the status of their outstanding citations ■ Information on; payment options, contesting, proof of correction for registration/license plate violations ■ All notification .dates, delinquent dates, late fees, violation descriptions and total amount due for each license.
~r sr ,rr~. n ~v-~ . _. c N# BUDGETARY PROPOSAL ~ •
2. NOTICE PROCESSING SERVICES...... $0.80 per notice mailed Inc/odesPostage ■ Forms, printing, and weekly First Class mailing of delinquent notices ■ Customized verbiage for paymerit and contesting instructions ■ Second delinquent notices for leased and rented vehicles ■ Second delinquent notices for partial payments and bounced checks ■ Second delinquent notices for vehicle ownership and address changes ■ Other correspondence as required 3. CUSTOMER SERVICE -TOLL-FREE PHONE # ...... included Toll-free #staffed between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm, Mon. thru Fri Trained representatives can answer questions specific to your agency Customer service provided in English and Spanish 4. PTICKET.COM AND INTERACTIVE VOICE RESPONSE SYSTEM (IVR)...... included ■ IVR and WEB system available to the public 24 hours a day, 7 days a week ■ Systems provide status of citation, amount due, due date, contesting status, etc. 5.OUT-OF-STATE PROCESSING ...... :...... 30% of amount collected ■ Regularly scheduled out-of-state DMV inquiries for names/addresses of registered owners 6. ADMINISTRATIVE AD]UDICATION PROCESSING...... $2.50 per appeal ■ Entering and tracking all correspondence ■ Preparation of paperwork for Initial Review by Client ■ Preparation of hearing paperwork for hearing examiner Decision letters and hearing notification letters will be mailed at the_ Notice Rate ■ Scheduling of all in-person hearing requests ■ Monthly reporting of outstanding Review Requests and Hearing Requests 7. PAPERLESS APPEALS(eAppeals & Scannin4)...... included with Adjudication Processing ■ All appeals-are stored online, including mailed-in appeals . ■ Pending appeals are organized- by request date ■ Decision Codes online in drop-down list ■ Never lose appeal documents —originals are available for court requests ■ Officer photos from ticketPRO handhelds are linked to all appeals ■ GREEN Solution
8. ONLINE+—PER WORKSTATION ...... waived for 1st workstation Then $40 per month per workstation ■ Secure Internet based access to your database. ■ Each customer is required to provide all necessary hardware (PC with Internet access) ■ TDS will provide customers' IT personnel with assistance as needed for initial setup and configuration, required software and ongoing support.
9. CREDIT CARD PAYMENT PROCESSING -INTERNET
■ Customized delinquent notices with the Visa/MasterCard/Discover logo ■ Violator ability to pay via credit-card 24 hours per day, 7 days a week ■ Immediate approval and updating of payment information to the client's database ■ No fee to the agency ■ $3.95 per citation is charged to the violator at time of payment to cover web services and merchant fees
~ i ~ ~ • ~ • • •• ~ City ofMa/ibu
10. SPECIAL COLLECTIONS(Innovative Collection Services...... 30% of the amount collected ■ Two notifications via first class mail prior to notification to credit reporting agency ■ Payment processing with daily deposits, monthly reporting
11. FRANCHISE TAX BOARD OFFSET PROGRAM ...... $2.50 per letter mailed + 15% of amount collected ■ Combining citations by license number for total amount due ■ Eliminating Corporate Names ■ Retrieving SSN by name from 3rd party ■ Combining accounts by SSN ■ Mailing required FTB letter in advance of placing accounts at FTB ■ Processing payments generated by Fi"B process. ■ Receiving phone calls generated by FTB process ■ All systems and operational procedures required for the ~"B process ■ Complete reporting
12.COST INCREASES
Postal Rate Increase Offset: If postal rates increase during the term of this agreement, any per notice fee paid to TDS shall be raised immediately to offset the effect of the postal rate increase
CPI Increase: TDS'compensation shall be subject to an annual adjustment based on the CPI (Urban Wage).
Prices valid through December 31,2014
•1 5 T '.. T1ll rs BUDGETARY PROPOSAL
7 Z i~irlraFDQA M~nir ~yr 1 aaca Lease Option* Item & Descri lion 3- ear'#erm A. TicketPRO Magic Smartphone/Printer system $125/mo./unit
Smartphone ticketwriter with thermal printer // Color touch-screen // Rugged and Waterproof MIL- ~mmerRental Rate STD-810G certified // GPS mapping // Color Photos // Multiple Chalking Options // Meter, Permit, X175/mo./unit Scofflaw Alerts // Data shared to all units // Car Char er //Includes hea -du case ~ Included B. Installation and Configuration of ticketPRO Magic software
TicketPRO Magic smartphone software // ticketPRO Magic server and' database // Custom agency configuration // Delivery and on-site training C. Software Maintenance &Support Included TicketPRO Magic software and ticketPRO Server software // Remote servicing and updates // Fast phone and email support for Agency requests D.4G Data Plan w/Comprehensive Phone Coverage Included Covers smartphone // Hot-Swap Replacement // $150 deductible replacement coverage for lost, damaged or stolen (twice per unit in a 12 month period) Features made available with 4G access: Live citation transfer to citation system // License Plate Recognition // Real-time Data Share between units // Real-Time alerts, plate lookups, permit lookups // Live Chalk Xchange and alerts // Violator uick Pa // Custom Live Inte ration // Unlimited Voice & Txt / RemoteConnect servicin $15/mu./unit E. Enhance Push-to-Talk Radio/Dispatch (minimum 5) Optional Single or Group talk//PC based Dispatch (PC provided by Agency)
F. Citations and Envelopes $0.08 perlcitation `- Waterproof, heat-proof, tear-proof poly-thermal citations (100 per roll) $0.08 per envelope Matching pre-addressed envelopes for payment *sales tax not fnclutled. Ending lease berore ru~~ term may result ~n early term~naaon tees.
10-unit Lease Annual Priana: TDS is offering two options for our ticketPRO Magic Mobile solution. The first is a 3-year lease of 10 smartphone/printer systems. The table below shows the annual cost fora 10 unit system without the option Push-to-Talk/Dispatch 2-way radio: ~ic~PRO MagiGSyStem-][1 unitLe~e Rates Monthly Extended Extended for Description of One-Time Purchase Items Qty Unit Fee Monthly 1 Year 3-Year Lease 10 $ 125.00 $ 1,250.00 $ 15,000.00
Annual Total ~ $ 15,000.00
5-unit Lease witfi 5-unit Summer Rer~l Annual Pridna: Due to the seasonal nature of Malibu traffic and enforcement, TDS is offering a 3-year Lease option for 5. systems with a summer rental (June through August) of 5 systems. The pricing is represented in the follov~ing table: ticketPRO Magic System-5 unit Lease w/5 Summer Rentals Rates Monthly Extended Extended for Description of One-Time Purchase Items Qty Unit Fee Monthly 1 Year 3-Year Lease 5 $ 125.00 $ 625.00 $ 7,500.00 Three Month Rental ticketPRO Magic(June -August) 5 $ 175.00 $ 875.00 $ 2,625.00
Annual Total ~ $ 10,125.00
i~s~ r4r'~ n ^s-x 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
Division 3 - PENALTIES AND FEES RELATED TO VIOLATIONS OF STANDING AND PARKING LAWS
Chapter 15.200 - SCHEDULE OF CIVIL PENALTIES AND ADDITIONAL ASSESSMENTS FOR PARKING VIOLATIONS
15.200.010 - Civil penalties for violations of parking laws.
A. The schedule of parking penalties for violations of provisions of the Los Angeles County Code is as follows:
Section Description Penalty
15.20.070 FAILURE TO $50.00 OBEY SIGNS/CURB MARKINGS
15.20.130 PARKING SPACE $35.00 MARKINGS
15.44.120(B) HOUSING $35.00 AUTHORITY— PARKING IN AREA NOT DESIGNATED FOR PARKING
15.44.140 HOUSING $35.00 AUTHORITY— OCCUPYING MORE THAN ONE PARKING SPACE
15.44.150 HOUSING $35.00 AUTHORITY— RESTRICTED PARKING
ATTACHMENT 4 1/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
15.44.160 HOUSING $35.00 AUTHORITY— NO VEHICLE MAINTENANCE IN PUBLIC PARKING AREAS
15.48.050 VEHICLE $40.00 EXCEEDING POSTED WEIGHT LIMITS
15.48.060 VEHICLES $40.00 EXCEEDING 14,000 POUNDS ON CERTAIN HIGHWAYS
15.52.040 BICYCLE LANES $35.00 — UNAUTHORIZED PARKING
15.64.010 STOPPING $35.00 PROHIBITED, PARKING TIME LIMITS
15.64.020 PARKING $65.00 LOADING ZONES (COMMERCIAL)
15.64.030 PARKING TIME $35.00 LIMIT—POST OFFICE
15.64.040 PARKING AT $35.00 MAIL BOX
2/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
15.64.052 NO $65.00 COMMERCIAL (MORE THAN 10,000 POUNDS) PARKING, RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT AT ANY TIME
15.64.055 COMMERCIAL $65.00 VEHICLE (MORE THAN 6,000 POUNDS) PARKED IN VIOLATION OF POSTED LIMITS
15.64.060 30 MINUTES $40.00 PARKING 2:00 A.M. TO 4:00 A.M.
15.64.070 WEST $35.00 HOLLYWOOD 48-HOUR PARKING LIMIT
15.64.100 PARKING, $40.00 DISCONNECTED TRAILER
15.64.110 PARKING IN BUS $250.00 LOADING ZONE
15.64.120 PARKING IN $40.00 PASSENGER ZONE
15.64.130 NO PARKING— $40.00 ALLEYS
3/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
15.64.140 TEMPORARY NO $40.00 PARKING
15.64.210 KEY IN IGNITION, $35.00 UNATTENDED VEHICLE
15.64.220 PARKING ON $35.00 GRADES
15.64.230 PARALLEL $35.00 PARKING OVER 18 INCHES FROM CURB
15.64.240 ANGLE PARKING $35.00
15.64.250 DOUBLE $40.00 PARKING
15.64.260 NO PARKING AT $40.00 ANYTIME
15.64.270 PARKING IN $40.00 PRIVATE OR PUBLIC PROPERTY WITHOUT CONSENT
15.64.271 PARKING IN $55.00 FRONT YARD
15.64.280 PARKING ON $40.00 WRONG SIDE OF THE STREET
15.64.290 PARKING $40.00 BETWEEN CURB AND ADJACENT PROPERTY
4/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
15.64.300 BLOCKING $40.00 STREET
15.64.310 PARKING OF $350.00 VEHICLE TRANSPORTING HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
15.64.320 BLOCKING $40.00 DRIVEWAY ON PRIVATE STREET
15.64.330 PARKING IN $40.00 INTERSECTION
15.64.340 PARKING $40.00 VEHICLE FOR SALE
15.64.350 PARKING $40.00 SPECIAL HAZARD
15.64.360 PARKING $40.00 ADJACENT TO SCHOOL
15.64.370 PARKING—FIRE $55.00 HYDRANT
15.64.390 PARKING IN $40.00 ASSIGNED PARKING SPACE
15.64.400 DISABLED $330.00 PARKING ON STREET
5/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
WITH PROOF OF $25.00 VALID PLACARD — ADMINISTRATIVE FEE
15.64.410 DISABLED $330.00 PARKING OFF STREET
WITH PROOF OF $25.00 VALID PLACARD — ADMINISTRATIVE FEE
15.64.440 PARKING AT $20.00 ASSIGNED TAXICAB STAND
15.64.470 METERS ON $20.00 HIGHWAYS— OBSERVANCE OF POSTED LIMITATIONS
15.64.480 PARKING LOT $20.00 METERS— OBSERVANCE OF POSTED LIMITATIONS
15.64.490 METERS— $40.00 FAILURE TO DEPOSIT REQUIRED FEE
6/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
15.64.700 PREFERENTIAL $40.00 PARKING DISTRICT— UNAUTHORIZED PARKING
15.76.080 VEHICLE ON $40.00 SIDEWALK
15.76.120 REPAIRING $40.00 VEHICLES ON STREET
15.76.130 WASHING $40.00 VEHICLES ON STREET
17.04.370 PARKS— $40.00 UNAUTHORIZED PARKING
17.08.110 ARBORETA AND $35.00 BOTANICAL GARDENS— UNAUTHORIZED PARKING
17.12.230 UNAUTHORIZED $35.00 PARKING ON BEACH
19.04.980 AIRPORTS— $35.00 UNAUTHORIZED PARKING
19.04.990 AIRPORTS— $35.00 UNAUTHORIZED CLEANING AND REPAIRING
7/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
19.12.1320 MARINA DEL REY $35.00 —FAILURE TO OBSERVE PARKING SIGNS
19.12.1330 MARINA DEL REY $35.00 —PARKING RESTRICTIONS
19.12.1340 MARINA DEL REY $35.00 —LEAVING BICYCLE OR MOTORCYCLE IMMOBILE
19.12.1360 MARINA DEL REY $35.00 —FAILURE TO OBSERVE POSTED LIMITATIONS AT SMALL BOAT LAUNCHING RAMP
19.12.1410 OBSTRUCTING $55.00 EMERGENCY ACCESS ROUTES
B. The schedule of penalties for violations of standing and parking laws contained in the Vehicle Code of the State of California is as follows:
Section Description Penalty
4000(a) REGISTRATION $60.00 REQUIRED
4152.5 FAILURE TO APPLY $25.00 FOR REGISTRATION
8/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
WITH PROOF OF $10.00 CORRECTION
4454(a) REGISTRATION $25.00 CARD
WITH PROOF OF $10.00 CORRECTION
4457 MUTILATED OR $25.00 ILLEGAL LICENSE PLATE
WITH PROOF OF $10.00 CORRECTION
4462(b) EVIDENCE OF $25.00 REGISTRATION— WRONG VEHICLE
5200 DISPLAY OF $25.00 LICENSE PLATE
WITH PROOF OF $10.00 CORRECTION
5201 POSITION OF $25.00 LICENSE PLATE
WITH PROOF OF $10.00 CORRECTION
5201(f) PLATE CLEARLY $25.00 VISIBLE
WITH PROOF OF $10.00 CORRECTION
5202 PERIOD OF $25.00 DISPLAY
9/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
WITH PROOF OF $10.00 CORRECTION
5204(a) NO TABS $60.00 DISPLAYED
WITH PROOF OF $10.00 CORRECTION
21113(a) UNLAWFUL $40.00 PARKING—PUBLIC GROUNDS
22500(a) PARKING IN $40.00 INTERSECTION
22500(b) PARKING ON $40.00 CROSSWALK
22500(c) PARKING/SAFETY $40.00 AND CURB
22500(d) PARKING FIRE $55.00 STATION ENTRANCE
22500(e) BLOCKING $40.00 DRIVEWAY
22500(f) PARKING ON $40.00 SIDEWALK
22500(g) PARKING ALONG $40.00 EXCAVATION
22500(h) DOUBLE PARKING $40.00
22500(i) PARKING IN BUS $250.00 ZONE
10/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
22500(j) PARKING IN $40.00 TUNNEL
22500(k) PARKING ON $40.00 BRIDGE
22500(l) PARKING $250.00 DISABLED ACCESS RAMP
22500.1 PARKING IN FIRE $65.00 LANE
22502(a) PARKING 18 $40.00 INCHES FROM CURB
22502(e) CURB PARKING $40.00 ONE-WAY ROADWAY
22504(a) UNINCORPORATED $45.00 AREA PARKING
22505(b) STATE HIGHWAY $40.00 PARKING
22507.8(a) DISABLED NO $330.00 VISIBLE PLACARD OR PLATE
WITH PROOF OF $25.00 VALID PLACARD— ADMINISTRATIVE FEE
22507.8(b) OBSTRUCTION OF $330.00 DISABLED PARKING SPACE
11/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
22507.8(c) PARKING $330.00 DISABLED CROSSHATCHED BOUNDARY LINES
22510 PARKING IN SNOW $40.00 AREAS
22514 FIRE HYDRANTS $55.00
22515 UNATTENDED $40.00 VEHICLES
22516 LOCKED DOOR— $35.00 NO ESCAPE
22517 VEHICLE DOOR $55.00 OPEN TO TRAFFIC
22520 STOPPING ON $30.00 FREEWAY
22521 PARKING ON $30.00 RAILROAD TRACKS
22522 PARKING NEAR $280.00 SIDEWALK ACCESS RAMP
22523(a)(b) ABANDONMENT $100.00 PROHIBITED
22526 ANTI-GRIDLOCK $55.00 ACT
22526/2ND SECOND OFFENSE $100.00 ANTI-GRIDLOCK ACT
12/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
22526/3RD THIRD OFFENSE $250.00 ANTI-GRIDLOCK ACT
22951 PARKING LOT— $35.00 STREET AND ALLEY PARKING
23333 STOPPING AND $32.00 PARKING— VEHICLE CROSSING
25300(c)—(e) WARNING DEVICE $32.00 ON DISABLED OR PARKING VEHICLE
27155 FUEL CAP $25.00 REQUIRED
WITH PROOF OF $10.00 CORRECTION
31303(d) PARKING HAZARDOUS WASTE VEHICLE
IN RESIDENTIAL $350.00 AREA
(Ord. 2009-0030 § 1, 2009; Ord. 97-0039 § 2, 1997; Ord. 96-0012 § 1, 1996: Ord. 93-0086U § 2 (part), 1993.)
15.200.020 - Additional assessments.
A. An assessment of $5.00 shall be added to each parking penalty under Section 15.200.010, consisting of $2.50 assessed for the Courthouse Construction Fund pursuant to Sections 76100 and 76219 of the California Government Code and $2.50 assessed for the Criminal Justice Facilities Construction Fund pursuant to Section 76101 of the California Government Code.
B. Under Section 1465.5 of the California Penal Code, an additional penalty of $2.00 for every $10.00 or fraction thereof shall be assessed pursuant to Section 42001.5 of the California Vehicle Code for violations of the disabled parking laws set forth in Section 22507.8 of the California Vehicle Code. This additional penalty is
13/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
included in the penalty amount provided in Section 15.200.010.
C. Under Section 1465.6 of the California Penal Code, the penalty provided in Sections 15.200.010 and 15.200.020, subsection B, for a violation of Section 22507.8 of the California Vehicle Code and the penalty provided in 15.200.010 for a violation of Section 22522 of the California Vehicle Code shall be increased by 10 percent. This penalty increase is included in the penalty amount provided in Section 15.200.010.
D. An assessment of $5.00 shall be added to each parking penalty under Section 15.200.010, $4.50 of which shall be assessed for the State Court Facilities Construction Fund pursuant to Section 70372(b) of the California Government Code.
E. Additional assessments may be added to each parking penalty under Section 15.200.010 as mandated by the State of California. The assessments in subsections A, B, C, and D of this section may be increased or decreased as mandated by the State of California.
(Ord. 2009-0030 § 2, 2009; Ord. 93-0086U § 2 (part), 1993.)
15.200.030 - Additional penalties and related costs for delinquent parking violations.
A. All delinquent parking violations may be assessed a delinquent payment penalty in an amount equal to the penalty set forth in Section 15.200.010, with the exception of those violations of disabled parking and bus zone parking laws under Sections 22500(i), 22500(l), 22507.8, and 22522 of the California Vehicle Code and Sections 15.64.110, 15.64.400, and 15.64.410 of the Los Angeles County Code in which a $50.00 delinquent payment penalty will be assessed. The delinquent payment penalty shall be assessed upon the failure to pay within the time required by the notice of delinquent parking violation as authorized by the California Vehicle Code.
B. In addition to the delinquent payment penalty provided in subsection A of this section, an administrative fee of $15.00, a special collection fee, and a department of motor vehicles fee as established by the California Department of Motor Vehicles, if applicable, may be assessed on all delinquent parking violations. These fees shall be assessed at the time a delinquent parking violation is filed with the California Department of Motor Vehicles and/or is processed for special delinquent debt collection.
(Ord. 2009-0030 § 3, 2009; Ord. 96-0012 § 2, 1996: Ord. 93-0086U § 2 (part), 1993.)
FOOTNOTES FOR TITLE 15
1. For statutory provisions defining terms used in the Vehicle Code, see Vehicle Code § 100 et seq.
3. For statutory provisions on penalties for traffic offenses, see Vehicle Code § 40000.1 et seq.; for provisions on removal of vehicles see Vehicle Code § 22650 et seq.
5. For other county commissions, see Title 3 in Volume 1 of this code.
7. For statutory provisions on traffic signs, signals and markings, see Vehicle Code § 21350 et seq.
9. For statutory provisions on traffic on private roads, see Vehicle Code § 21107.5 et seq.
11. For statutory provisions on local regulation of speed limits, see Vehicle Code § 22357 et seq.
13. For statutory provisions on local authority to regulate stops at intersections, see Vehicle Code § 21101(b); for provisions on local regulation of stops at railroad crossings, see Vehicle Code § 21110.
15. For statutory provisions on local authority to place traffic-control devices regulating turning, see Vehicle Code § 22101; for provisions on local authority to prohibit turning at or between designated intersections, see Vehicle Code § 22113.
17. For statutory provisions on the regulation of traffic within housing projects, see Vehicle Code § 21111.
19. For statutory provisions on county regulation of vehicle weights, see Vehicle Code § 35706 et seq.; for
14/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
provisions on county restrictions of commercial vehicle operation, see Vehicle Code § 35712.
Editor's note— Sections 15.48.065—15.48.265 were originally enacted as subsections of Section 15.45.060; however, following Ord. 82-0013, the text of each of these subsections was placed in an individual code section. Full legislative history for the original enactments for particular streets in those subsections is shown only following Section 15.48.060. In the 1983 supplement, Ord. 83-0081 recombined Sections 15.48.065—15.48.265. Ord. 83-0081 omitted but did not repeal provisions in former Sections 15.48.085, 15.48.135, 15.48.163, 15.48.171—15.48.176, 15.48.178—15.48.180, 15.48.185, 15.48.190, 15.48.195, 15.48.203, 15.48.230 and 15.48.232. Ord. 83-0081 also added new provisions now set out in Sections 15.48.123, 15.48.212, 15.48.247, 15.48.253 and 15.46.263. Each street was retained in an individual code section by authority of the county. In the 1984 supplement, Ord. 84-0010 added Sections 15.48.081, 15.48.083, 15.48.103, 15.48.104, 15.48.138, 15.48.145, 15.48.204, 15.48.213, 15.48.218 and 15.48.231.
21. For statutory provisions on crosswalks and local regulation of pedestrian crossings, see Vehicle Code § 21106 and 21961.
For statutory provisions authorizing local authorities to establish bicycle lanes, see Vehicle Code § 21206; for provisions on pedestrian use of bicycle lanes, see Vehicle Code § 21966.
23. For statutory provisions on stopping, standing and parking, see Vehicle Code §§ 22500 et seq.
25. For other county provisions on trespass, see Chapter 13.42 of this code.
27. For statutory provisions on abatement of abandoned vehicles, see Vehicle Code § 22660 et seq.
31. For statutory provisions on local regulation of processions, see Vehicle Code § 21100.
Chapter 15.88, amended in its entirety by Ordinance 81-0030, was originally derived from Ordinance 6352. Sections 15.88.120 (severability) and 15.88.140 (ordinance publication) of Ordinance 81-0030 have not been codified.
APPENDIX 1 CROSS REFERENCE TABLE FOR ORDINANCE 6544
Ord. 6544 LACC
Chapter 1
Article 1
1001 15.04.010
1002 15.04.020
1003 15.04.090
1004 15.04.030
1005 15.04.040
1006 15.04.070
1007 15.04.100
15/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
1008 15.04.060
1009 15.04.060
1010 15.04.060
1011 15.04.080
1012 15.04.050
1013 15.12.010
1014 Repealed by 83-0081
1015 15.12.020
Article 2
1201 15.08.010
1202 15.08.020
1203 15.08.030
1204 15.08.040
1205 15.08.050
1206 15.08.060
1207 15.08.070
1208 15.08.080
1209 15.08.090
1210 15.08.100
1211 15.08.110
1212 15.08.120
1213 15.08.130
16/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
1214 15.08.140
1215 15.08.150
1216 15.08.160
1217 15.08.170
1218 15.08.180
1219 15.08.190
1221 15.08.200
1222 15.08.185
Article 3
1301 15.20.010
1302 15.20.090
1303 15.20.100
1304 15.20.080
1305 15.20.020
1306 15.20.030
1307 15.20.040
1308 15.20.180
1309 15.20.110
1310 15.20.130
1311 15.20.140
1312 15.20.120
1313 15.20.150
17/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
1314 15.20.190
1315 15.20.200
1316 15.20.160
1317 15.20.170
1318 15.20.220
1319 15.20.070
1320 15.20.050
1321 15.20.060
1322 15.20.210
Article 4
1401 15.76.080
1401.5 15.52.040
1401.51 15.52.060
1401.52 15.52.070
1401.53 15.52.050
1402 15.76.090
1403 15.76.070
1404 15.76.100
1404.1 15.54.010
1404.2 15.54.020
1405 15.76.150
1406 15.76.030
18/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
1407 15.76.040
1408 15.76.010
1409 15.76.020
1410 15.76.050
1410.5 15.76.060
1411 Expired
1412 15.76.160
1412.1 15.76.170
Article 5
1501 15.76.140
1502 15.76.130
1503 15.76.120
1504 15.76.110
1504.1 15.76.180
1505 15.76.190
Article 6
1601 15.28.010
1602 15.28.020
1603 15.28.030
1604 15.28.040
Chapter 2
19/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
Article 1
2101 15.32.010
2102 15.32.020
2103 15.32.070
2104 15.32.040
2105 15.32.050
2106 15.32.060
2107 15.32.030
Article 2
2202 15.52.010
2203 15.52.020
2204 15.52.030
Article 3
2301 15.40.020
2302 15.40.030
2303 15.40.040
2304 15.40.050
2305 15.40.010
Article 4
2401 15.56.010
2402 15.56.020
20/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
2403 15.56.030
Article 5
2501 15.60.010
2502 15.60.020
Chapter 3
Article 1
3101 15.64.010
3102 15.64.350
3103 15.64.360
3104 15.64.300
3105 15.64.330
3106 15.64.320
3107 15.64.370
3108 15.64.340
3109 15.64.260
3110 15.64.210
3111 15.64.420
3112 15.64.430
3113 15.64.440
3114 15.64.190
3115 15.64.270
21/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
3116 15.64.380
3117 15.64.290
3118 15.64.390
3119 15.64.400
3119.1 15.64.410
3120 15.64.310
Article 2
3201 15.64.030
3202 15.64.010
3203 15.64.060
3204 15.64.070
3205 15.64.020
3205.5 15.64.050
3205.6 15.64.100
3206 15.64.130
3207 15.64.120
3208 15.64.140
3209 15.64.150
3210 15.64.160
3211 15.64.450
3211.1 15.64.460
3212 15.64.470
22/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
3212.1 15.64.480
3212.2 15.64.490
3213 15.64.500
3214 15.64.040
3215 15.64.110
3216 15.64.080
3217 15.64.090
3218 15.64.170
Article 3
3301 15.64.230
3302 15.64.280
3303 15.64.240
3304 15.64.220
3305 15.64.200
3306 15.64.250
Article 4
33401 15.64.510
3402 15.64.520
3403 15.64.530
3404 15.64.540
Chapter 4
23/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
4001 15.36.010
4001.5 15.36.020
4002 15.36.030
4003 15.36.040
4004 15.36.050
4005 15.36.060
Chapter 5
5001 15.48.010
5002 15.48.020
5009 Repealed by 88-0132
5004 Repealed by 88-0132
5005 15.48.050
5006 15.48.060
Chapter 6
Article 1
6001 15.16.010
6002 15.16.020
6003 15.16.030
6004 15.16.040
6005 15.16.050
Article 2
24/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
6201 15.16.060
6202 15.16.070
6203 15.16.080
Chapter 7
Article 1
7001 15.72.010
Article 2
7011 15.68.020
7012 15.68.030
7013 15.68.040
7014 15.68.010
7015 15.68.060
7016 15.68.050
Article 3
7021 15.76.200
7022 15.76.200
Chapter 8
Article 1
8101 15.44.010
8102 15.44.020
25/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
8103 15.44.030
8104 15.44.040
Article 2
8201 15.44.080
8202 15.44.090
8203 15.44.130
Article 3
8301 15.44.070
8302 15.44.180
8303 15.44.110
8304 15.44.120
8305 15.44.140
8306 15.44.150
8307 15.44.160
8308 15.44.100
8309 15.44.170
Article 4
8501 15.44.050
8502 15.44.060
Chapter 9
26/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
Article 1
9001 Not codi ed
9002 Not codi ed
9003 Not codi ed
9004 Not codi ed
9005 Not codi ed
Article 2
9201 Not codi ed
Chapter 10
Article 1
10101 15.80.010
10102 15.80.040
Article 2
10201 15.80.020
10202 15.80.020
10203 15.80.020
Article 3
10301 15.80.030
10302 15.80.050
10303 15.80.060
27/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
Article 4
10401 15.80.070
10402 15.80.080
10403 15.80.090
10404 15.80.100
10405 15.80.110
10406 15.80.120
10407 15.80.130
Article 5
10501 15.80.140
10502 15.80.150
Chapter 11
Article 1
11001 15.24.010
Article 2
11002 15.24.020
Article 3
11003 15.24.030
Article 4
11004 15.24.040
28/29 8/27/2020 Los Angeles County, CA Code of Ordinances
29/29 8/27/2020 https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/printCodeSectionWindow.xhtml?lawCode=VEH§ionNum=22500.&op_statues=2016&op_chapt…
VEHICLE CODE - VEH
DIVISION 11. RULES OF THE ROAD [21000 - 23336] ( Division 11 enacted by Stats. 1959, Ch. 3. )
CHAPTER 9. Stopping, Standing, and Parking [22500 - 22526] ( Chapter 9 enacted by Stats. 1959, Ch. 3. )
A person shall not stop, park, or leave standing any vehicle whether attended or unattended, except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or in compliance with the directions of a peace officer or official traffic control device, in 22500. any of the following places: (a) Within an intersection, except adjacent to curbs as may be permitted by local ordinance. (b) On a crosswalk, except that a bus engaged as a common carrier or a taxicab may stop in an unmarked crosswalk to load or unload passengers when authorized by the legislative body of a city pursuant to an ordinance. (c) Between a safety zone and the adjacent right-hand curb or within the area between the zone and the curb as may be indicated by a sign or red paint on the curb, which sign or paint was erected or placed by local authorities pursuant to an ordinance. (d) Within 15 feet of the driveway entrance to a fire station. This subdivision does not apply to any vehicle owned or operated by a fire department and clearly marked as a fire department vehicle. (e) (1) In front of a public or private driveway, except that a bus engaged as a common carrier, schoolbus, or a taxicab may stop to load or unload passengers when authorized by local authorities pursuant to an ordinance. (2) In unincorporated territory, where the entrance of a private road or driveway is not delineated by an opening in a curb or by other curb construction, so much of the surface of the ground as is paved, surfaced, or otherwise plainly marked by vehicle use as a private road or driveway entrance, shall constitute a driveway. (f) On a portion of a sidewalk, or with the body of the vehicle extending over a portion of a sidewalk, except electric carts when authorized by local ordinance, as specified in Section 21114.5. Lights, mirrors, or devices that are required to be mounted upon a vehicle under this code may extend from the body of the vehicle over the sidewalk to a distance of not more than 10 inches. (g) Alongside or opposite a street or highway excavation or obstruction when stopping, standing, or parking would obstruct traffic. (h) On the roadway side of a vehicle stopped, parked, or standing at the curb or edge of a highway, except for a schoolbus when stopped to load or unload pupils in a business or residence district where the speed limit is 25 miles per hour or less. (i) Except as provided under Section 22500.5, alongside curb space authorized for the loading and unloading of passengers of a bus engaged as a common carrier in local transportation when indicated by a sign or red paint on the curb erected or painted by local authorities pursuant to an ordinance. (j) In a tube or tunnel, except vehicles of the authorities in charge, being used in the repair, maintenance, or inspection of the facility. (k) Upon a bridge, except vehicles of the authorities in charge, being used in the repair, maintenance, or inspection of the facility, and except that buses engaged as a common carrier in local transportation may stop to load or unload passengers upon a bridge where sidewalks are provided, when authorized by local authorities pursuant to an ordinance, and except that local authorities pursuant to an ordinance or the Department of Transportation pursuant to an order, within their respective jurisdictions, may permit parking on bridges having sidewalks and shoulders of sufficient width to permit parking without interfering with the normal movement of traffic on the roadway. Local authorities, by ordinance or resolution, may permit parking on these bridges on state highways in their respective jurisdictions if the ordinance or resolution is first approved in writing by the Department of Transportation. Parking shall not be permitted unless there are signs in place, as may be necessary, to indicate the provisions of local ordinances or the order of the Department of Transportation. ATTACHMENT 5 https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/printCodeSectionWindow.xhtml?lawCode=VEH§ionNum=22500.&op_statues=2016&op_chapter=716&op_… 1/2 8/27/2020 https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/printCodeSectionWindow.xhtml?lawCode=VEH§ionNum=22500.&op_statues=2016&op_chapt… (l) In front of or upon that portion of a curb that has been cut down, lowered, or constructed to provide wheelchair accessibility to the sidewalk. (m) In a portion of a highway that has been designated for the exclusive use of public transit buses.
(Amended by Stats. 2016, Ch. 716, Sec. 2. (SB 998) Effective January 1, 2017.)
https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/printCodeSectionWindow.xhtml?lawCode=VEH§ionNum=22500.&op_statues=2016&op_chapter=716&op_… 2/2