July 24, 2017

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1.

CALL TO ORDER / PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE - The meeting of the City Council was called to order by Mayor John Marchand at 7:01 pm, in the City Council Chambers, 3575 Pacific Avenue, Livermore, California.

1.01 ROLL CALL - Present: Mayor John Marchand, Vice Mayor Steven Spedowfski, and Council Members Robert W. Carling, Bob Coomber, and Bob Woerner.

1.02 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

2. PROCLAMATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS - None.

3.

CITIZENS FORUM

Jason Bezis, Lafayette, spoke regarding the destruction of historic resources and demanded a reverse of the votes on the Wagoner Winery.

David McGuigan, Livermore, continued speaking regarding the Livermore Police Department.

4.

CONSENT CALENDAR

ON THE MOTION OF VM SPEDOWFSKI, SECONDED BY CM COOMBER, AND CARRIED ON A 5-0 VOTE, THE CITY COUNCIL APPROVED THE CONSENT CALENDAR WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ITEMS 4.13 AND 4.18, REMOVED FOR SEPARATE ACTION

4.01 Adoption of Ordinance 2056 for Development Code Amendment 17-002 to amend section 4.02.060.H Transferable Development Credits Regulations relating to housing allocations for TDC-retiring units to be consistent with General Plan Amendment 17-002.

4.02 Adoption of Ordinance 2057 for Planned Development Amendment 16-003.

4.03 Adoption of Ordinance 2058 approving and adopting Development Code Amendment 16-002; Zoning Map Amendment 16-002; and Development Agreement 17-001.

4.04 Resolution 2017-119 appropriating funds and authorizing execution of the agreement with Goodfellow Top Grade Construction, LLC, in the amount of $2,334,943 for the 2017 Street Resurfacing, Project No. 2016-01.

4.05 Resolution 2017-120 authorizing purchase of real property from Wal-Mart Stores Inc., in the amount of $309,000; and appropriating general funds and developer deposit funds from Fiscal Year 2016-17 to Fiscal Year 2017-18 for the West Jack London Boulevard Widening Project, No. 2015-28.

4.06 Resolution 2017-121 authorizing execution of an agreement with Lee & Ro, Inc. in the amount of $189,000 for engineering services for the Water Reclamation Plant Emergency Generator Project No. 2015-22.

4.07 Resolution 2017-122 authorizing execution of an agreement with Caltrans for the portion of the multi-use trail connecting Portola Avenue with the Shea Properties that is within the I-580 right-of-way; and appropriating $10,000 of unappropriated General Funds to the Public Works Maintenance operating budget for homeless camp cleanup within State right-of-way under I-580.

4.08 Accepting the Livermore Downtown Inc. Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2016-17 and adopting Resolution 2017-123 authorizing execution of a grant agreement with Livermore Downtown Inc. in the amount of $90,000 for Fiscal Year 2017-18 and approving a supplemental appropriation of $15,000.

4.09 Resolution 2017-124 authorizing execution of a regulatory agreement with SNFJE Partnership 1, LLC, for the development located at 1001 - 1097 Westwind Street.

4.10 Resolution 2017-125 authorizing partial acceptance for permanent maintenance of public improvements, acceptance of offers of dedication, and partial release of security for Tracts 8121 and 8216 (Shea Sage). Location: South of Portola Avenue, east of Isabel Avenue.

4.11 Resolution 2017-126 authorizing execution of a five-year extension to the agreement with Alameda County Fire Department, in an annual amount not to exceed $480,000, for the Alameda County Regional Emergency Communications Center and fire dispatch services.

4.12 Resolution 2017-127 authorizing issuance of a purchase order with L.N. Curtis & Sons in an amount not to exceed $306,000 for the purchase of materials, supplies and services in support of daily operations for the Livermore-Pleasanton Fire Department Joint Powers Authority.

4.13 This item was removed from the Consent Calendar and considered separately.

4.14 Resolution 2017-128 authorizing issuance of a purchase order with Atlantic Machinery Inc. in an amount not to exceed $282,957 for a replacement street sweeper.

4.15 Resolution 2017-129 authorizing execution of an agreement with Tri-Valley Community Television and authorizing general fund expenditure of $175,443 for local cable programming video services for FY 2017-18.

4.16 Resolution 2017-130 approving the 2017-2018 Tourism and Special Event Grant Program in the amount of $5,000.

4.17 Resolution 2017-131 authorizing execution of a subordination agreement and estoppel certificate between Stoney Creek Two, LP, the City of Livermore and the State of California Department of Housing and Community Development, to allow Stoney Creek Two, LP to restructure an existing loan with the Housing and Community Development Department in an amount not-to-exceed $6,120,181.

4.18 This item was removed from the Consent Calendar and voted on separately.

Item 4.13 Resolution authorizing execution of a maintenance service agreement with Advantel Networks Inc. in an amount not to exceed $120,000, for the City's telephone systems, related components, software, and network connectivity.

Mayor Marchand invited public comment.

Andrew Williamson, Maverick Networks, spoke in opposition to approval of the agreement with Advantel Networks Inc.

Bob Johnston, Maverick Networks, spoke in opposition to approval of the agreement with Advantel Networks, Inc.

Todd Barnes, Maverick Networks, spoke in opposition to approval of the agreement.

In response to questions by the City Council, City Attorney Jason Alcala said the Advantel contract was a "best value bid" and Council had the discretion to determine approval on factors other than cost.

Information Technology Manager Neal Snedecor presented the staff report. In response to questions from the City Council, Mr. Snedecor said time and material costs were not included in the Maverick bid; Advantel provided the best value in addition to the benefit of Advantel staff being familiar with City staff and equipment, especially in a disaster recovery situation. He added that several staff members of Advantel had moved to Protel.

ON THE MOTION OF CM COOMBER, SECONDED BY VM SPEDOWFSKI AND CARRIED ON A 4-1 VOTE, CM CARLING VOTING NO, THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION WAS ADOPTED:

Resolution 2017-132 authorizing execution of a maintenance services agreement with Advantel Networks Inc. in an amount not to exceed $120,000, for the City's telephone systems, related components, software, and network connectivity.

Item 4.18 Resolution extending the term of the Downtown Steering Committee until August 8, 2017 and directing the City Clerk to revise the Downtown Steering Committee Rules of Procedure to be consistent with Resolution No. 2017-041, as amended.

City Manager Marc Roberts presented the staff report.

Mayor Marchand invited public comments.

Jason Bezis, Lafayette, said there needed to be more outreach and opposed the extension.

CM Carling said the extension of the Downtown Steering Committee was to allow for a conversation between the City Council and the Committee without a Brown Act violation.

ON THE MOTION OF CM CARLING, SECONDED BY CM WOERNER AND CARRIED ON A 5-0 VOTE, THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION: Resolution 2017-133 extending the term of the Downtown Steering Committee until August 8, 2017 and directing the City Clerk to revise the Downtown Steering Committee Rules of Procedure to be consistent with Resolution No. 2017-041, as amended.

5.

PUBLIC HEARINGS

5.01 Hearing to receive protests related to the annual fire hazard abatement program and confirmation of the 2017 fire hazard abatement assessments for collection on the county assessor tax roll.

Recommendation: Staff recommended the City Council consider adoption of a resolution overruling protests and confirming the placement of the assessments on the County tax roll.

Fire Marshall Ryan Rucker presented the staff report.

Mayor Marchand opened the public hearing. There were no speakers and the hearing was closed.

ON THE MOTION OF VM SPEDOWFSKI, SECONDED BY CM WOERNER AND CARRIED ON A 5-0 VOTE, THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION:

Resolution 2017-134 overruling protests and confirming the placement of assessments on the County tax roll.

5.02 Hearing to consider the Arroyo Vista Residential Project, which includes the development of 435 residential units. The subdivision would establish individual lots for the single-family detached and attached units, while the flats will be subdivided into condominiums with multiple units on one lot. The project also includes on-site parking, two neighborhood parks, recreational amenities, pedestrian pathways, landscaping, lighting, streetscape improvements, and a pedestrian bridge over the Arroyo Seco channel to connect the two sides of the project site. The Planned Development proposes rezoning the project site to establish development standards consistent with the Arroyo Vista Neighborhood Plan, adopted in 2007. The Development Agreement includes a financial contribution towards off-site pedestrian and bicycle improvements that will be constructed by the City in the future.

. Location: north side of Las Positas Road, south of Arroyo Vista Road and west of Bennett Drive, on either side of the Arroyo Seco Channel

. Site Area: 29± acres

. Applicant: SummerHill Homes

. Application Numbers: Vesting Tentative Tract Map 8379 (Subdivision [SUB] 16 010), Development Agreement (DA) 17-002, Planned Development (PD) 16 004, and Site Plan Design Review (SPDR) 16-027

. Public improvements: Includes sewer, water, storm-drain, streets, lighting, sidewalk, curb, gutter, signals at Las Positas Road/Arroyo Vista and Las Positas Road/Contractors Street, on-street parking on Arroyo Vista and Bennett Drive, and bus shelter with turnout on Las Positas Road.

. Zoning: Planned Unit Development (PUD) 246-81 (proposed rezoning to Planned Development)

. General Plan: Low Intensity Industrial (LII)/Urban High Residential (UH-3) with a floating Open Space (OS) overlay

. Historic Status: None

. CEQA: Addendum to Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration for the Arroyo Vista Neighborhood Plan (2007)

Recommendation: The Planning Commission and staff recommended the City Council: adopt a resolution certifying an addendum to a previously adopted Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration; adopt a resolution approving Vesting Tentative Tract Map (VTTM) 8379 (SUB16-010) and Site Plan Design Review (SPDR) 16-027, subject to the Conditions of Approval; and introduce an ordinance approving Planned Development Residential (PD-R) 16-004 and Development Agreement 17-002.

Associate Planner Lori Parks presented the staff report.

In response to CM Carling, Ms. Parks confirmed there would be a homeowners association that will be responsible for a lot of the maintenance of the common areas. Assistant City Engineer Bob Vinn said the homeowners association would be responsible for the maintenance of the on-site amenities and the homes in the development would be responsible for the maintenance of the Arroyo Seco Trail and additional landscaping through a Landscape Maintenance District. He said each end of the pedestrian bridge would have an ADA pedestrian lift.

In response to questions by VM Spedowfski, Mr. Vinn confirmed there would be two traffic signals; one at the intersection of Las Positas and Arroyo Vista, and the other at the intersection of Las Positas and Contractor's Place. He said the City would maintain the public infrastructure within the site including roadways, sewer, water and storm drains.

In response to questions by CM Coomber, Ms. Parks said the tree survey concluded that all were non-native and not worth preserving.

Mayor Marchand expressed concerns about the homeless using the pedestrian bridge lift as a shelter and the use of the community garden.

Katia Kamangar, Executive Vice President, applicant, Summerhill Homes, presented an overview of the project.

Roman DeSoto, R3 Studios, reviewed the landscaping and open space elements of the project.

Mayor Marchand opened the public hearing. There were no speakers and the hearing was closed.

In response to questions by CM Coomber, Mr. DeSoto said the proposed grasses were non-invasive species but would include more native plant material. Ms. Kamangar said ramps in lieu of stairs to the pedestrian bridge would be reviewed with staff again.

In response to questions by VM Spedowfski, Ms. Kamangar said elevators would be an option to select units. Options for pedestrian access to the development were explained. VM Spedowfski requested signage in the buffer area along Las Positas Road, the elimination of the community gardens to provide a larger, more natural children's play area, and the installation of more secure mailboxes.

CM Woerner said this was a good infill project. In response to his questions, Community Development Director Paul Spence said the green space, park and trail space provided the amount required. City Manager Marc Roberts said the fees were going to Livermore Area Recreation and Park District (LARPD) for larger scale green spaces. He said the project was paying $5 million in park fees to enhance and upgrade facilities; the closest park was 0.7 miles away. The neighborhood plan includes two neighborhood parks on each side of the site that needed to be a minimum of .2 acres up to ½ acre, which exceeded the requirement.

Mayor Marchand said he liked the architecture. He expressed concerns about the homeless using the pedestrian bridge lift as a shelter and the management of the community garden.

In response to questions by CM Coomber, Mr. Vinn said the speed limit was 30 mph. He said a future traffic survey could determine a possible reduction in the speed limit.

VM Spedowfski said he preferred lower density on the site and more open space. He did like the trail work.

ON THE MOTION OF VM SPEDOWFSKI, SECONDED BY CM WOERNER AND CARRIED ON A 5-0 VOTE, THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS WITH AMENDMENT TO THE CONDITIONS OF APPROVAL TO INCLUDE ELIMINATION OF THE COMMUNITY GARDEN AND REPLACE WITH ADDITIONAL PLAY AREA; REVISION TO THE LANDSCAPE PLAN; INSTALL SIGNAGE ALONG LAS POSITAS ROAD TO INDICATE THAT THE LANDSCAPE AREA IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY WAS DESIGNATED FOR THE FUTURE WIDENING OF LAS POSITAS ROAD, AND INTRODUCED THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE:

Resolution 2017-135 certifying an addendum to a previously adopted Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration for Vesting Tentative Tract Map 8379 (Subdivision (SUB) 16-010), Planned Development - Residential (PD-R) 16-004, Site Plan Design Review (SPDR) 16-027, and Development Agreement (DA) 17-002.

Resolution 2017-136 approving a resolution approving Vesting Tentative Tract Map 8379 (Subdivision (SUB) 16-010) and Site Plan Design Review (SPDR) 16-027 (Housing Development).

Ordinance introduced amending the Zoning District Map of the City of Livermore, establishing development standards for Planned Development -Residential (PD-R) District 16-004, and approving a Development Agreement (DA) 17-002, between the City and Summerhill Homes for the Arroyo Vista Residential Project.

5.03 Hearing consider a request to approve the Downtown Infill Incentives Program for in-lieu parking fee subsidies and amend the Downtown Specific Plan to modify on street parking regulations.

Recommendation: The Planning Commission and staff recommended the City Council adopt a resolution: certifying the environmental document and, after approval of the application, instructing staff to file a Notice of Exemption with the Alameda County Clerk; approving Policy Proposal 17-002, establishing the Downtown Infill Incentives Program for in-lieu parking fee subsidies; and approving Specific Plan Amendment 17-001 to modify on-street parking regulations

Assistant City Engineer Bob Vinn presented the staff report.

Mayor Marchand opened the public hearing. There were no speakers and the hearing was closed.

ON THE MOTION OF VM SPEDOWFSKI, SECONDED BY CM COOMBER AND CARRIED ON A 5-0 VOTE, THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION:

Resolution 2017-137 approving a resolution approving policy proposal 17-002 establishing the Downtown Infill Incentives Program for in-lieu parking fee subsidies, approving Downtown Specific Plan Amendment 17-001 to modify on-street parking regulations, and certifying a CEQA exemption.

5.04 Hearing to consider adoption of Resolutions of Necessity (eminent domain) for the acquisition of easements on real properties for the Pleasant View Lane Annexation Improvements, Project 2016-22. Acquisition of the easements through eminent domain proceedings is necessary to preserve the City's ability to construct the Pleasant View Lane Annexation Improvements. Project locations:

1480 Arroyo Road APN 099-0751-023. An easement (1,917 sq. ft.) for sewer construction, maintenance, public utility purposes, and emergency vehicle access.

2280 Pleasant View Lane APN 099-0751-006-01 and 099-0751-007. An easement (1,125 sq. ft.) for sewer construction, maintenance, public utility purposes, and emergency vehicle access.

Recommendation: Staff recommended the City Council adopt the resolutions of necessity and a resolution appropriating funds.

City Engineer Cheri Sheets presented the staff report.

Mayor Marchand opened the public hearing. There were no speakers and the hearing was closed.

ON THE MOTION OF CM CARLING, SECONDED BY CM WOERNER, AND CARRIED ON A 5-0 VOTE, THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS:

Resolution 2017-138 determining that the public interest and necessity require the exercise of the Power of Eminent Domain to acquire an easement in a portion of property located at 2280 Pleasant View Lane for the Pleasant View Lane Annexation Improvements (Project No. 2016-22).

.Resolution 2017-139 determining that the public interest and necessity require the exercise of the Power of Eminent Domain to acquire an easement in a portion of property located at 1480 Arroyo Road for the Pleasant View Lane Annexation Improvements (Project No. 2016-22).

Resolution 2017-140 authorizing appropriation of unspent funds, in the amount of $171,000 for the Pleasant View Lane Annexation Improvements Project No. 2016-22.

6.

MATTERS FOR CONSIDERATION

6.01 Discussion and direction regarding Approval of design and authorization of construction for the Livermore Civic Center Meeting Hall, Project No. 2004-39.

Recommendation: The Planning Commission and staff recommended the City Council adopt a resolution: certifying the environmental document and, after approval of the application, instructing staff to file a Notice of Exemption with the Alameda County Clerk; approving Site Plan Design Review 6-010, subject to conditions, for the architectural design, landscaping, and site plan for the project. Staff further recommended that the Council adopt a resolution authorizing construction of the Livermore Civic Center Meeting Hall Project No. 2004-39.

City Engineer Cheri Sheets presented the staff report. Lance Kutz, Dougherty Architects presented a detailed overview of the proposed Livermore Civic Center Meeting Hall campus. Police Chief Michael Harris presented the overview of the proposed Emergency Operations Center (EOC) to be incorporated in the meeting hall facility.

CM Woerner said the location of the City's current Emergency Operations Center was inadequate and the City was woefully unprepared. He said having this facility was of critical importance.

In response to questions by CM Carling, Ms. Sheets said the building would be LEED certifiable. Chief Harris said that all City employees were emergency service workers.

In response to questions by CM Coomber, Community Development Director Paul Spence said the building was 49 years old when the application was submitted and approved by the Planning Commission. Ms. Sheets said the cost for this project was included in the Capital Improvement Program budget in the amount of $7.7 million for design and construction of the new facility; the budget also included the demolition cost of the old building. Mr. Dougherty described the types of glass to be used in the building.

Mayor Marchand said $600,000 of the project would be funded by Public Education and Government (PEG) funds. In response to his questions, City Manager Marc Roberts said the funding source for this project was Certificates of Participation.

VM Spedowfski said the longer we waited the more expensive this building will cost to build.

Mayor Marchand invited public comment.

Cynthia Patton, Livermore, spoke in support and the need for a new City meeting hall facility.

Splend Splendoria, Innovation Tri-Valley, spoke in support and need for a facility to accommodate a new Emergency Operations Center.

Dawn Argula, Chief Executive Officer, Livermore Valley Chamber of Commerce, spoke in support and need for a new facility for a new City meeting hall and Emergency Operations Center.

Jean King, Livermore, spoke regarding size, parking and financing for the new facility.

Jason Bezis, Lafayette, spoke in opposition to the demolition of the old library building.

Darin Bishop, Livermore, spoke in support of the new facility.

Ann Thomas, spoke regarding the need for adequate listening devices for the hearing impaired.

George Hastings, spoke regarding the need for adequate listening devices for the hearing impaired.

Alex Shezifi, Livermore, spoke in support and the need for the Emergency Operations Center.

Jim Schmidt, Livermore, spoke in support and need for the chamber/meeting hall and the Emergency Operations Center.

Martin Plone, Livermore Rotary Club, spoke in support of the new facility and the Chamber should be named in honor of John Shirley.

Terry McCune, Livermore, spoke in support of naming the new Chamber in honor of John Shirley.

Nile Runge, read a letter from Bruce Shore supporting the new Chamber and Emergency Operations Center.

Richard Deets, Livermore, spoke in support of the new facility.

Nancy Bankhead, Livermore, spoke in support of the new facility and against using stacked stone for the facades. She suggested using yellow bricks.

CM Woerner spoke regarding the importance of having an updated Emergency Operations Center. He suggested the staff tables and lectern be movable, the latest ADA technologies should be used, and supported naming the Chamber in honor of John Shirley. He said the current signal with TV30 needed to be improved.

VM Spedowfski agreed with CM Woerner's comments. He said the library was not seismically safe and needed to be demolished. He said the current Chamber was no longer functional, the meeting space was needed and the City needed a new Emergency Operations Center. He supported naming the Chamber in honor of John Shirley.

CM Carling said this was a great project and it was time to move forward. In response to questions by CM Carling, City Manager Marc Roberts said parking uses peak at different moments. He said parking was built for typical use patterns, not single, special events that could occur.

CM Coomber said he was comfortable with the financing of the project, the current EOC was inadequate, and he supported naming the Chamber in honor of John Shirley.

Mayor Marchand supported naming the Chamber in honor of John Shirley, utilizing PEG funds for hearing assistance devices, and wanted to move forward with the project before the trailer qualified as a historic building.

ON THE MOTION OF MAYOR MARCHAND, SECONDED BY CM WOERNER, AND CARRIED ON A 5-0 VOTE, THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION AS AMENDED TO INCLUDE MOVABLE STAFF TABLE AND LECTURN, UTILIZING PUBLIC EDUCATION AND GOVERNMENT FUNDS, USING LATEST ADA TECHNOLOGIES INCLUDING HEARING DEVICES AND NAMING THE CHAMBER IN HONOR OF JOHN SHIRLEY:

Resolution 2017-141 approving Site Plan Design Review 16-010 and authorizing construction.

6.02 Discussion and direction regarding update to the Host Community Impact Fee Reserve Policy.

Recommendation: Staff recommended the City Council adopt a resolution approving the updated Host Community Impact Fee Reserve Policy

City Manager Marc Roberts presented the staff report.

Mayor Marchand invited public comment.

Jason Bezis, Livermore, spoke regarding relationships between the City, Friends of Livermore political action committee, Vibrant Livermore and a printer.

Paul Brown, Livermore, said the Host Community Impact Fees should be used to pay off the Bankhead Theater loan.

Scott Kenison, Executive Director, Livermore Valley Performing Arts Center (LVPAC), said LVPAC owned the printer, not the City. He spoke about programs and funding at the Bankhead.

Jay Davis, spoke in support of the proposed Host Community Impact Fee Reserve Policy to dedicate the funds to pay off the loan and support the Bankhead Theater.

Jim Schmidt, Friends of the Bankhead and Bothwell and Livermore Valley Opera, spoke in support of the proposed Host Community Impact Fee Reserve Policy to dedicate the funds to pay off the loan and support the Bankhead Theater.

Linda Tinney, spoke in support of the proposed Host Community Impact Fee Reserve Policy to dedicate the funds to pay off the loan and support the Bankhead Theater. She read a letter from Kathy Streeter supporting the proposed Host Community Impact Fee Reserve Policy to dedicate the funds to pay off the loan and support the Bankhead Theater.

Alan Frank, Livermore, spoke supporting the proposed Host Community Impact Fee Reserve Policy to dedicate the funds to pay off the loan and support the Bankhead Theater.

Beth Wilson, Livermore, spoke supporting the proposed Host Community Impact Fee Reserve Policy to dedicate the funds to pay off the loan and support the Bankhead Theater.

ON THE MOTION OF CM CARLING, SECONDED BY CM WOERNER AND CARRIED ON A 5-0 VOTE, THE CITY COUNCIL ADOPTED THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION: Resolution 2017-142 amending the Host Community Impact Fee Reserve Policy).

6.03 Discussion and direction regarding revisions to Livermore Municipal Code, Chapter 2.14, Elections.

Recommendation: Staff recommended the City Council receive the report and provide direction to staff for potential revisions to Livermore Municipal Code, Chapter 2.14, Elections.

Item 6.03 was rescheduled to a future meeting.

7.

COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS AND MATTERS INITIATED BY THE CITY MANAGER, CITY ATTORNEY, STAFF, AND COUNCIL MEMBERS

7.01 Council Committee Reports and Matters Initiated by City Manager, City Attorney, Staff, and Council Members.

By consensus of the City Council, the meeting was extended to complete Item 7.01 on the agenda.

August 7, 2017 Workshop CM Woerner requested the following items be included in the workshop discussion: principles of outreach, articulate keeping the City financially sound, parking, usable open space, appropriate massing of buildings, rules of engagement during outreach and discourage advocacy.

Software for Community Engagement VM Spedowfski requested an update on this matter.

Airport Manager Mayor Marchand said Leander Hauri was retiring after 19 years of service to the City of Livermore.

8.

ADJOURNMENT - at 11:31 pm to a special City Council and Downtown Steering Committee special meeting workshop, and a regular City Council meeting on Monday, September 11, 2017 at 7:00 pm, Council Chambers, 3575 Pacific Avenue, Livermore.

APPROVED:

JOHN P. MARCHAND, MAYOR

ATTEST: