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(2)AR 062309 HUTA Resolution
Colton
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06/23/2009 5:30 pm Special and Special Joint Meeting
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CONSENT CALENDAR:
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Approve and Adopt HUTA Resolution from California Cities, RESOLUTION NO. R-41-09.
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(2)AR 062309 HUTA Resolution
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Last modified
2/23/2014 7:47:12 AM
Creation date
2/20/2014 12:22:07 AM
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Agenda Item
Item Number
2
Submitted On
6/22/2009
Submitted By
Sabdi Espinoza
Item Title
AR 062309 HUTA Resolution
ATRequest
2833
Status (2)
2
Department
City Clerk
Meeting Date
6/23/2009
Meeting Time
5:30:00 PM
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1 WHEREAS, the City of Colton has reported to the League of California Cities that we <br />2 will be forced to eliminate part or all of our street maintenance operations, and possibly will be <br />3 <br />forced to cut back in others areas (including public safety staffing levels) and use city general <br />4 <br />5 <br />funds for basic street repair and maintenance. Furthermore, Colton expects that liability <br />6 damage awards will mount as basic maintenance service is ignored and traffic accidents, <br />7 injuries and deaths shall increase to alarming levels; <br />8 WHEREAS, in both Proposition 5 in 1974 and Proposition 2 in 1998, the voters of our <br />9 <br />state overwhelmingly imposed restriction on the state's ability to do what the Governor has <br />10 <br />11 proposed, and any effort to permanently divert the local share of the gas tax would violate the <br />12 state constitution and the will of the voters; <br />13 WHEREAS, cities and counties maintain 81 % of the state road network while the state <br />14 directly maintains 8%; <br />15 <br />WHEREAS, ongoing street maintenance is a significant public safety concern and a <br />16 <br />17 city's failure to maintain its street pavement (potholes filling, sealing, overlays, etc), traffic <br />18 signals, signs, and street lights has a direct correlation to traffic accidents, injuries and deaths; <br />19 WHEREAS, according to a recent statewide needs assessment) --on a scale of zero <br />20 (failed) to 100 (excellent)—the statewide average pavement condition index (PCI) is 68, or "at <br />21 <br />risk'. Furthermore, based on existing funding levels available to cities and counties, by the <br />22 <br />23 year 2033, local streets and roadways will plunge down to a PCI score of 48 ("poor" <br />24 conditions); <br />25 <br />26 <br />27 <br />California Statewide Local Streets and Road Needs Assessment, Nichols Consulting Engineers, Chtd. (2008), <br />28 sponsored by the League of California Cities, California State Association of Counties and County Engineers <br />Association of California. <br />Resolution No. R-41-09 - 2 - Council Special Meeting, June 23, 2009 <br />
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