HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packet I. .
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CITY OF PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA
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MEMORANDUM
City Manager's Office, 11 English Street, Petaluma, CA 94952
(707) 778-4345 Fat((707) 778-4419 E-mail:'citymgt@cipetaluma.ca.us
DATE: April 27, 2001
TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Frederick C. Stouder, City Manager
SUBJECT: Letters of Interest
Date °„„� g
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IP 4/19/01 Memo From Mike Moore: Re: Completion of Central Petaluma
Specific Plan
4/20/01 Letters from Janice Cader-Thompson Re: Transportation arid Rainier
Issues
4/23/01 Memo From Bonne Gaebler Re: Renovation of 27 Howard Street
For 5/01/01 Board of Supervisors Meeting Agenda/Consent Calendar
For 5/02/01 LAFCO Agenda
For 5/03/01 Letter From Sonoma County Permit and Resource Management Re:
Draft Housing Element of the Sonoma County General Plan
• For 5/07/01 North Bay Watershed Spring 2001 Water Conference "Water &
Wastewater 101"
4/26/01 Notice of Public Participation Hearings on Rate Design From PG&E
4/13/01 HC2 Third Quarter Report and Notice of Kaiser Permanente Support
For 5/16/01 Sonoma County Tourism Agenda and Tourism Statistics
S:\secretary\Itr of interest 4/27/01
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CITY OF PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA %
Q MEMORANDUM
F,�P� t F
O
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Community Development.Department, 11 English Street,Petaluma, CA 94952 4 A,
(707) 778-4314 Fax(707) 778-4498 E-mail:mmaore@ci.petalumaca.us
• DATE: April 19, 2001 040
TO: Central Petaluma Specific Plan Citizen's Advisory Co .-811.66 4,r
FROM: Mike Moore, Community Development Director N
SUBJECT: Completion of the Central Petaluma Specific Plan we
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At its meeting of April 16, 2001, the City Council directed staff to complete the Central
Petaluma Specific Plan based on a draft work program included as part of this mailing (see the
enclosed memo to the Planning Commission; the draft work program will be discussed as part of
the Planning Commission agenda of April 24). We are soliciting input from the Planning
Commission, SPARC and the Citizen's Advisory Committee before developing a-final scope of
work for presentation to the City Council. We will be using the December 1999 draft Specific
Plan as the basis for this additional work. Back in November of last year each of the Committee
members was sent a copy of that document along with other information. If you do not have a
copy, please let me know right away and we will get one to you.
In addition to reviewing the scope of work for completing the Specific Plan, the Council has
asked that the Citizen's Advisory Committee to reconvene to consider the possibility of serving
. as a preliminary reviewing body for development projects within the Specific Plan area during
this interim period until the plan is adopted. In that role, the Committee would provide comments
and recommendations to applicants and staff on matters of plan consistency, design
compatibility and process. These project reviews would be held prior to applicants submitting a
formal application. They would be held during regular business hours at a mutually agreed upon
time.
I would like to schedule a meeting of the Committee as soon as possible to these aandl any
other issues of concern to the members. I would like to suggest Tuesday, May
Wednesday, May 2 at 7:00 PM in the City Council Chambers. Please contact me by phone or e-
mail as to your preference by Wednesday, April 25. I will select the date with greatest possible
turnout and confirm with everyone. If you are unable to attend either of those dates, please feel
free to provide any comments on the draft work program at your earliest convenience. Also -
indicate whether or not you are able to participate in the proposed preliminary review process..
If you have any other questions, do not hesitate to contact me.
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c: Fred Stouder, City Manager
George White, Planning Manager
® April 20, 2001 y
o
Suzanne Wilford ago,+i'9
Executive Director 1!
Sonoma County Transportation Authority •
520 Mendocino Avenue, Ste. 240
Santa Rosa, CA 95401
• Dear Ms. Wilford,
I am writing to follow up the comments I made at,the Monday, April 9, 2001.
meeting of the SCTA. •
As you will recall with regard to the Staff Report, Item #4 Caltrans Report I asked
why the following had been included as on the SCTA project list: •
(For Highway101: Highway 116 East to Old Redwood Highway)
Several city council members have requested Caltrans include the Rainier
Interchange in the Project Study Report and Caltrans has agreed to do so. At this
® time, the project has been included in the Narrows project for the environmental
review, but it remains un-funded for design and construction.
Your response was, "It is a mistake." I am writing to verify with you that this means •
that Rainier Interchange will be removed from the SCTA list.
Again as you will recall, when you and I met with Caltrans officials (Helena Culik-
Caro, Saaid Fakharzadeh, Nino Cerruti, and David Casey) on the previous Friday,
April 6 at the Petaluma Community Center we discussed how a project qualifies to
get on the SCTA list. At that time you said that SC 1 A needs clear direction from a
City Council to list a project and that the message had not been clear from the
Petaluma City Council regarding Rainier. I completely concurred with your
assessment given that in July of 1999 the Petaluma City Council voted to remove
the Rainier Cross Town Connector and Interchange Project from the City's list of
projects (see attached Resolution 99-150). Since there have been no subsequent
Council decisions regarding Rainier or Council discussions of any other cross town
connector or interchange projects, there is obviously no clear direction from the
Petaluma City Council.
Please confirm that Rainier Cross Town Connector, Rainier Interchange, also
known as Cross Town Connector - including Highway 101 I/C is not a project of
SCTA at this time. If I do not receive a written reply within five days I will assume
that you are in agreement with these issues as I have spelled them out.
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Sin -rely,
Janice Cader-Thompson, Vice Mayor
City of Petaluma
11 English Street
Petaluma, CA 94952
cc: Helena Culik-Caro, District Division Chief, Department of Transportation
Fred Stouder, Petaluma City Manager
Rick Skladzien, Director of Public Facilities and Services, Petaluma
Petaluma City Council
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*April 20, 2001
Helena Culik-Caro
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District Division Chief •
Project Development-North
Department of Transportation, District 4, MS1 •
111 Grand Avenue, PO Box 23660
Oakland, CA 94623-0660
Dear Ms. Culik-Caro,
I am writing to follow up on our meeting of April 6 at the Petaluma Community
Center.
First I would like to thank you and your colleagues Saaid Fakharzadeh, Nino
Cerruit and Dave Casey; for promptly responding to my.request to speak with you
about the Rainier Project (also known as, the Cross Town Connector and
Interchange).
• As you know, one of my concerns is.that Rainier.is not currently on any Petaluma
eCity project list. In fact, in July of 1999 the Petaluma City Councilpassed Resolution
99-150 removing the Rainier Cross Town Connector and Highway 101 Interchange
Project from the list of projects (see attached). Since that date, there have been no
City Council decisions regarding Rainier or Council discussions of any other cross
town connector or interchange projects.
Likewise, Rainier has never been voted on or approved by the voter of Petaluma as
you had been led to believe. I have enclosed two ballot measures which appeared
as they
before the voters in 1996. As you can see, Measure E concerns funding issues
relate to transportation projects. The transportation project which was the target of
this Measure was Rainier, but the issue being voted on was the nature of the
funding mechanisms. While this measure did not pass in Petaluma, a similar
measure (Proposition 218) was presented to the voters at the State level in 1998 and
passed.
Measure F asked the voters to prioritize funding improvements to Washington
Street. Again this was a measure developed very much with Rainier in mind, but it
did not as such ask voters to approve or disapprove of Rainier. It's defeat is often
presented by Rainier supporters as a vote for Rainier, but this is simply not the case.
Given that the resolution removing Rainier from the Petaluma project lists
outlines the reasons for doing so, I will not repeat them here. However, I would
n like to reiterate my earlier concern that with all of the focus on Rainier, an equally
wI important issue, the Corona over crossing, has not been adequately addressed.
To the best of my knowledge, the span crossing the highway dates from theL 1950s •
and it most likely is not up to earthquake standards. The approaches and;span are
narrow and can not safely accommodate either pedestrian or bicycle traffic. I.would
appreciate if you could let me and the City of Petaluma know what steps we can take
to investigate the-adequacy of the Corona over-crossing.
Again, thank you for your responsiveness to my queries.
erely,
Janice Cader-Thompson, Vice Mayor
City of Petaluma •
11 English Street
Petaluma, CA 94952
cc: Suzanne Wilford, SCTA
Fred Stouder, Petaluma City Manager
Rick Skladzien, Director of Public Facilities and Services, Petaluma
Petaluma City Council . •
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Resolution No. 99-150 N.C.S.
411/ of the City of Petaluma. California •
RESOLUTION TO REMOVE 1HE RALNIER AVENUE CROSS-TOWN
CONNECTOR AND US HIGHWAY 101 INTERCHANGE PROJECT FROM THE
CITY OF PETALUMA AND PETALUNLA COMbML'NTTY DEVELOPMENT
COMNIISSION'S (PCDC) LIST OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT,PROJECTS
AND TRAFFIC CIRCULATION IMPROVEMENTS
WHEREAS, the City Council of Petaluma did certify the Final Environmental Impact
Report (rb.IR) and approve the Rainier Avenue Cross-town Connector and US Highway
101 Interchange Project on October 17, 1994 (Resolutions (94-284 N.C.S. and 94-235
N.C.S.); and
WHEREAS, the .City Council and PCDC have in other past actions approved and
included this Project on its list of capital projects and traffic circulation improvements; and
WHEREAS, the Primary Objectives of the Project were stated in the Draft EIR as, "to •
provide a new cross-town connector (east/west route) to relieve congestion along the
Washington Street corridor; and to provide an interchange with US Highway 101 to serve
both east and west Petaluma" and
WHEREAS, subsequent examination of existing, changed and new information has raised
significant doubts about, and problems with, the assumptions and conclusions of the FEM.;
and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds such problems to include the following:
1. The Project induces new growth, and does not just accommodate growth as
claimed in the FEIR.
The Project induces and supports significant growth and occupancy of the
fioadplain.
Q0-150 ; Page 1 or 3
acsoiu::on
3. The Project was based on floodplain mapping and constraints from the Flood
Insurance Rate Map of September 1989, which is now over ten years out of date. •
4. Such new floodplain development creates an increased risk to the public and
private health, safety and welfare that is not addressed by the HEIR.
5. The Project and EIR does not account for impacts of the new traffic generated on
air and water quality.
•
6. The Project Final EIR did not include up-to-date traffic figures, calculations, and
modeling, such as not including the likely uses of several key parcels in the.Project. •
area.
7. The new traffic induced. generated, and accommodated by the Project will
cumulatively, in a short period-of time, overcome any congestion relief benefits of
• the Project alone, including those at, the critical Washington--and McDowell a. • •
intersection.
8. The new traffic induced, generated and accommodated by the Project will
adversely affect the intersections of Rainier Avenue and US Highway 101 and
McDowell Blvd., resulting in access to Petaluma Valley Hospital that is more
difficult from the north than it is now.
9. The Project was approved as the 'key component for congestion relief. However,
the City did not, and still does not, have a comprehensive Trip Reduction Plan, nor
a Land Use, Transportation, and Circulation Plan, nor other non-structural means
of reducing congestion and delays throughout the circulation system. The results
of these efforts could likely cost less, be less environmentally damaging, and
produce longer lasting congestion,relief for the City.
10. The Project, locally funded, is dependent on significant new development. This, in
et ect. mandates maximal deveiopment in open lands, floodplain, riparian •
Resc. 99-t50 NCS Page 2 of 1
corridors, wetlands and habitat corridors of the Corona Reach to yield the
alassessment revenue necessary:to provide finding-for the Project.
- 11. Because of the limitations imposed by Proposition 218 and Special Benefit
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. Assessments, there would be simncant inequities in sharing the cost burdens
• between.the properties which are accessed and benefit directly from the Project,
and from the general public, thus providing a significant public subsidy to the
development of those'properties.
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12. These inequities and-local funding requirements for the Project and its long-term
• maintenance will drain,substantial public resources of the City and the PCDC from
other urgent and identified'needs in the City for many years:to come:
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13. The project further _fragments the critical habitat corridor along the Petaluma
River, especially in the reach,identined as the best remaining riparian corridor and •
oak-dominated''valley bottom woodland along'the River: .
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14. The Project FEW does not address potential impacts to migrating steelhead (now
a listed species) and other identified endangered, threatened or special status
species within the.Project area.
NOW, 1'HLREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that for these and other reasons and
findings, the City Council does hereby eliminate the Rainier Avenue Cross-town ,
Connector and U S 101 Interchange Project fromtits priority list of capital improvement
- projects and traffic,circulation improvetnents.
tinder the power and authority conferred„upon this Couzci by the Charter;of said City.
REFERENCE: I hereby certify the foregoing Resolution was introduced and adopted by the , Approved as to
Council of the City of Petaluma at a (Regular) (Adjourned) ($ {meeting— " i�
on the ...26th...._....... day of ...Jul}L._ 19::000 by the or—r
following vote: y ..�,. :.....
I'City Atto?ney,
AYES: Hamilton, Maguire, Torliatt, Vice Mayor Keller .
NOES: Healy. Mayor-Thompson .
110 NT.
None ABSTAIN: Cader-Thompson (due to a po : '.Iconflict of•interest)
:4TTES . .. .. .. .1 � .. ...:..... ....
City Clerk Mayor
Council Fite_ _
?0 I:aQ Page 3 of 3
. VOTER'S PAMPHLET
MEASURES,,ANALYSES AND.ARGUMENTS
(whichever is applicable to:vaultballot)
•
Arsutnerits in support of,_or in opposition to..the.prcposedilaws are:theropinions of the authors.
® bET?OF'P.ETALUMA
MEASURE E! ARGUMENTIN:FAVOR OF MEASURE E
6hculd property-owners geti a right to vote.before the city includes them in a
Measure.E Futcam:0apitaVGreene Ineiatrve.Shalt the .Prop0s2g assessment district?
Evoters of the Cty or Petaluma adapt an ordinance (1) That's the Central question our initiative:asks. •
limiting the use of transportation tunes collected ey the City !
from exisdre development to.improving existing transponauon system and The City f Petaluma has-conceded.there are no state or federal funds available ::
"(2j ieauirira two-thirds of the persons owning feat property m the proposed . for the Rainier Ave.Interchange.,The project Goes not meet state or federal fent no
_ :assessment district to approve the formation of'such a:district to fund the standards.-
transponzticn project? That means the Rainier project Will.bepaid for m. an I p!v.^v l r "aver-.
ire City est matesits costatS23 million.Ouresdmate is closer 16340 million.
CITY AT ORNEY'SIMPARTIALANALYSIS'OF'MEASUREE Ourinlh avedoesnotstoplRainierorotherprojectsfrombeingbuilt It<_p pally
- „ ,,: - .allows these„croje is to'oe built with federal,state or devetc_.s collars. I
The proposed ordinance would establish a City,ocllc•J(with c rtain'exc -ions
noteabe!ow)to,use."Janscortaoon funds"(as oenneg py,theintttatNe)"collected Our initiative does Prohibit°etalUma'local tax dollars from being used or a rodeo:
,Oy the:City from existing residences and businesses" (as e f. unless ar
frog sal w c as expensive as Rainier nite_s the�ceoole who will be pose se^ E}e ,.
'transportation projects"that improveor maintain the aivis.exiiing transocrabon chance.0 rote''irst
system donned as 'each and every aspect tithe CitysitenSportation system Our opponents argue that they never intended to use boat tax money. I _t_
,(2g:roads,freewaVS•highways streets,interchances;overvossings)that ether true,CJf.'nfilafjVe•Wgp$$flECt thelf plans. -
ohvsically exists or has exists or has receivea its last'disc tiorary approval
conducing funding) prom the City."As an examplepunder.he proposed ordnance.- This inn ve is not about whether.Rainier should be built its ac cut wh
:ii_n existing resident or business is reculreo tC ay a tat impact;es 2221 nil around the Rainier Ave. i0m any= hex
are wecdieofthegrcinanc2oedaus2ofexcanslon[otherese c.,grdL= =. veil-^ t:me ritedint henewsoaoer. L2nd values aresoarinc.
!me.Cty-policy would require these'transportation lungs paid'_used sc' .y for `
:rho City's existing transportation system. 'Ne nave c the land speculators.They are from Boston New,YOrx.Fittsourchi
we will pax the ills.
The pfOp052C ordinance aSOprOVIC25 Thal InE creation of any future assess- and n Francisco,They will make the money ..-
menr district to finance a transportation-profs would require aptioval by a At. vn_n There isn't enough money for evervrriino should 'he . spend
' !r• 0uhiros(i.e.,65.7%) rote in a reoular ohspeolai_Ieonon Of a owners,w ears, loo I r on•7ansoonatronoroleots.before those,'woo will Pay he..ills"ave a
. 4 Mina and who own_propercy within the ore0osoat sen disic e c ante:o rote?Seed-
net:
owner vote-snail be weighted in aoccrcance with the c ntap
the s'Sob - -
Ial.assessme•t apportioned to the ownerrs arocersviFOr example,'if 4C'a o �i- i aC Greene '
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oral proposed assessment was apportioned to an owner's property,that_ope-
'owner's votewou!c' given,aweigntof10% Ontheotherrandit1%of tine istai
iassessmentis acpor`oned to an owner's propary 'h"townrr•a vote we i=be ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE RE'E riven a weicot of 1%.State law curentty cops rot r egmre a rota_a5 is ores _
bvtthe.or000sec ordinance, out rather allow_ Cr :ores procedure'.vh_'ep. it Tne.odic': CI the.Cityr or °etaiuma is to charge devetoom_nt consiste.n:',vith
it herownera of more Man hart or the area areoesed.d be s =fee a f d e :. State law. fcr'me, moats or=the development. Sts e law deunes w : ,e'.v -
'iunher orooeea:nos i0 assess may be ra en fa e`t,oases '115 for-S Z- gene Cc"a^- can be Cnaroad. Inc r'J!Crum Qapitat/Green measure sianrcz •
,su IE I t0 a four-firths override vote by the Council.I As a-charter `y H5 change _law Inc JC vote f quit meth will not affect me rdinc of a n
_ currZ tly could enact its own crocecurai ordinances r as ar eOt gist iil C i ,no Coss town connector, put will impart other r r_ n.il
tlna is ng (inciuoirc a smaller percentage requireciproteel tO C2reat avorczosec creleo such as Lake-Ville dicithWeilii Additionally, ac"Time an assessment ti C:
^ is^rC < it,VIII b e required Co be placed on general or special election en
lass S �,2n[i. Therefore. the proposed Nib NfG vote procedure toe::c
various State Statutes governing the 2st2ou< m [ assessment distnths an: .houo -own s Within the GI TILL viii be acie to /Ct is no Gc q_^'
_
.may affect the aciut)of the City Council to fellow or_coot croC cur s to es-fetish fed C_ _ai and ocnm2 cial.properties are not planned_to ______e_
,transportation assessment districts as,ourrendy ailowed by Stare law. - :
. This via �'2 will atacem[o'local lawpromsions that can only p2 c^a-d- - r ,"�_
The proposes oreinance!would not apply to(n o p:ransper on,Prole-: vin, '- e_le tc even though circumstances will:-:change:
total cost or less than Si 000',000 and which are found not tr Truce devetc snt •that is not soec!ncalty authorized or•envisioned in the City -Senerat Plan:, (2) TheF..r_^"Capital/Green measure:
;imprdvemenls't'0 trio City or regional pudic ilransitisiisterh; (3) networks or • nit' .._s.the ability of the elected recresentatives to rescc c C toS.s.
',oiotcleipedestnan lanes:,(4)park and ride lac titl s (5).facility ndi raG ar "a
trans oration rote sreduire^ +State cr ___rd • Trr__=ens the implementation of our award winning General- !an.
rte sons Ndn`disacnm2s;,(6) p p - -
law .e be funded by funds collected by the City iron existing-re IC- loge .r • Protects some developers:fronpaying,forthershareattrn t.Crien,orc.�s. .
.businessesl or(t)transportation projE a consls ins solely,of onal or C,r,-nice
transportation panning or orosram level environmental analysis. • Din•his esthe opportunities for development or new reta.i is s.
s!Flcard R. Ru.eanekY The-.IC:tar/Greene me asure is being promoted and financed by Three shocoinc
CiN Attorney center owners (Washington Square Plaza.North and South):located __
Washington and McDowell,none of whom'are residents of Fe2iuma.
We recommend a Nd Vote on Measure'EE.
II ,s/M. Patricia ..Mayo
s RosslParkerkern sen Caunclr „ben
s/Lon Shea, Count mumbo
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r 49-512 III.IIIIIIIiIIIVIH
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VOTER'S :PAMPHLET
MEASURES, ANALYSES'+AND'ARGUMENTS
whichever Is n0ot e pr po �°aws arc the opinions of-iher :
y ballot)
Arguments m supportof,or m.opoosiiion o the p'r'oposea Ihu[hots
FULL,TEXT'OF;MEASURE;E taxes no[ axes or other funds O paid to she C ty;by xisrina;resic�
ORDINANCE LIMITING USE OF TRANSPORTATION FUNDS COLLECTEDrSY add businesses or (2) collected by existing residents.and businesses and
THE CITY FROM EXISTING RESIDENTS;AND,BUSINESSES TO IMPROVING fdeposite_with or otherwise .urned o/er to.the City:
EXISTING TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM:A ND.REOUIRING VOTE TO ESTABLISH, : J_ Person",means aperspn,corcorandn partnersnib,trust or,other leczl_raty' •
ASSESSMENT,;DISTRICTS',FORTRANSPORTATION'PROJECTS K De`veiccrnent"means the term as defined by CaliforniaGovernment Cade
nis ordinance snail be codified at Chapter 1'1.81 of the Petaluma City Coo=_, se^ion 5?i.
f 1:1:81.010 • 'Intent and Purpose ,_ I 131'C.0' Apclicabiii"ry
The Pecole of the Lay oi,Petaluma iind•and declare:' This Chapter shall apply each arc every:time the C ty(i ydirectly cr intld dy .
A That Vansportanon!iunos toile'ed by'the City from existing residenta and. uses cr scens':funds fora transoortanon;project or(2f pr000s s o s-abils^an
businesses for''trans artation=.orolec's stall be devoted;tof me nng'tfi arid ossabsiment district to fund,.in:Nnole or in part,a transportation prat gt.
existing uanscoortahcn neecs:r thenthad-to suasicizing;new development: 11.81.0)28- • Use of Transportation`Funds,Collette° oy the 01t: `pm
Et.1That new.de/elccment shall pay'or new transoortaaon'+r _s equir to =.r!snno Residents and Businesazes of ransoortaocn Proie -
ser such aevelcoment._ A It shad '.thee policy or the_r n to use transoortanonqune c Ilecec' vt n='
C. Rat to th extent pons ale, efforts;to relieve the this s existiro r C CAN it m x ing esidents and ou nesses solely for transport Don dr t V^s at-
. problems shall not induce'growth; , Improve eintain the C ty's exist ng-transoertanon systefll uch r otc S snall
include uc _ding sionals installind bike or•oedestnan lanes vicenire or or-
D.Tnaf the e/snail direct
ate.its osstcfe oio making its ex aura niator n `°
Ate , t, and roads, actin: venicle lanes to xtstina)r- i;it `c s. rg
system:as edit ent and sate-as pesstpje oetore:undertaKinc w 'major, Turn lanes,. -cesignino or reconstructing exisung Into randes or rterseo .ns:
;oor•audnip pjecsi crows a_::__c.ed to:Imoroveacc ss nor persons eothidisaodttl_S ._nc:rst
i' a `'-z andina public nit facilities;
Ina =cause pal prpperry owne•swrthln a dr sea�< �snEnt� uopracr p� p °,
have a /daunrr s, n t vnether th y mil be required o finance nscbr ._n B,Its alive the policy of the'C ry sotto use dire ly or ntlira J/ a'i<cor - -
crol ;.the decision to estaollsh an assessment district to o roar r nsdd. ;s _-a-
„r •�unc ally c by the City'from exiettng.restden[s and �s�;a es r
prole:shall require the approval O t t vo-:nirds of these proper o.vne,_.=c iron oral :hat arena[a part of the_xtsiinc,transporanonsys r ndrac ui
=Tnat'he<_e ecuv2men sls all not aeofy to transoora a Crcl s d's_ ed' not fimnec _ nsnicion of.new roaawayat inters anb _,or plan av r er.,s :CS
Sole`/:0 tmcrove c arae'C(2MdnCe the City or Public ransit s c '-
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, park ana nee fac litie< IighV orpasseneer-rall.facaities or network of dicyc .
I 1 o J cstablishind an 'ssessment Dlsslct-'Jot ro° r_
^e^ sa tan lanes cr2 Cry establiShes an assessment district that is mt rte s
to fund or•viii in,fact,fund in ,4nole or In part;a rhansportatoniprojectinot 1
ao di oiy, e ° of he,Ci y of Pe[alumaherebv era;this C`a vc-thirdsd persons owning r e a l uvodem in tnedtsa'c voang In re ut c
-1.8-1.020 D_rmnurs stecacn snaiiapprove thelestacashmeThuat the 0roposed;asSesc a ^S _*
For purposes of Chatter :it e following terms mail the: ca s - purpose :this Ion each lore m
all oe wechtet In accordance with e_
indicated below: ?E! n:a _a\P_total assessment acooftlonee op ,he'pwn al.pr it
C r/ ream thee lrdot° raiura. 11.31'.850 Exc boons
%isu nc residents and businesses':means commercial. ust ac r„:asi: :Set chs.dIf.81.040.and '1':°1 r u1ofitnis Chaot2 sail no ii use
eroa1 aeveiopme.nt mar either)phvs Cdly,exists`tor that has receives :i di trahopahason' unps coflecfe Cv tale Civ romf.exating resicera andf;asil
.
:i50 eoorary aopr / I froth he Ciry resses Pr ti panscortationi.Proieol ditto-the?es o isrmen, nt
C Nee ce 2lepn n man drone e d'corme ins al or r it aistnc nsoortation^roiec promae :
d
'development. ha des not pnysicaily z s and that hes o, __evec i t nsoo anon proiedf theeis ell or..
thetfoiloWind to u r nt he
sc va arm;accrora trpm she City. :-tai s sear n eorahontorolec,does,nof exceeds 1 u00 " andrte.
2 trip _:icr r± atorcval" means,: decision oil fnue,City t at r yty ac written finding,base oh clear anc corvir ncunc c na.niestea
• aaE SC iUd cnent o ^ellcer tton Nnen the Cry ce d c wr e ec rd :he'C y hat die t.: nseor tion drove Nnl ,or to / c ^
dar c..ar activity or project.as d st rgusned iron a inistenc _CC sion. Thar is r t,oaily utnorize_o o nvistone m di 9s ue
xist:no",ransporationsysem'"means seen arc very ;0. e i Bin 7 dorat.onoroie tc nsisssoteiyorriproven_atsto uyo r na,:
•s ( roads freeways; hianN /s,.sir into c pubic system network ouala/c e orpecsman lanes,pant c c
non-� tha ei 2 r r
pion, or d once rod t c Imes anaor facilities for de eons wl n d aciilc
'dyer-..;:rosin-Cs-j-s .ilia 2[liar ciiv.,ICally xr.,ts;'or'las received:its as,dI_c�:: _/ -
approval(inc;ucind tunctng)ffrom the C,ry.,- C I orSt to law sop o ally and expucit r quire i tr di'
t Gonscn_ -trove, •, -=rs r unps colle .ed'by the Ciry tiom existtn r Ider O5,r a_
ramsportanan an'nan" o uo a rroie ,c
,arm n Ur2 resurface; nnanC or UpOf de a lOaG .fill_ v I Ip(e _ 'Cr:,n2 - railOn pr0leCt:Cf(2) siaph5hfnant CI u'1E2552 c i^sC or
or other public•r cni i way; or other .s miiar profec Tra s non -' D nsoor Lion protect c nsis s solety of reckon i or C u wioe e dr-
5nc rdasses cot:the prole inciudind out orlimit d,hear u n :alien c g.or p carom level nvironmental analvas:r.;s o a a
of r cnt ci wayand he_rcniiecural,aoministr live noine_=_ coal car o :oration em ,h t Includes in Nnoie:for in pan prole.., tic t _ion.
environmental and otnet sefvices performed in conne_rton NQ ..broil:: engineering: .environmental,analysis.
C 'Trans onauon unps"means (1):fees pats c he'Cyu roc c ,r. 11:2' 70 Amendment or Repeal:
:miticating t anc inoaos associated with�deveocment into nc cut no-':i , c In accordance ,vnh California Go/ernmeht Coc sa :ion 0i e't,CR1 °ll
te.(a)e arfic imoar`a__cottacte pursuant to Chao,_ ri?0 c s Coae- I not arre c at.repeal this Chaote or exempt any trai coortatton cie crthe
tees, deoicanons, exacions.or condloons imoosec on ceveicom,ent pursuit , oroiislors,ci.ihis Chapter(exceot as authorized by Section :t r3),except by
a
the Suedivisior Mao Ace the California ccnviranmentafCualiry O%or other.Cad a vote cr"tl •peopie-
'laws or City ordinanc s or'poito es,and(2)other fe :axes crrevenues mil ;ed 11 8 G Seve iiity
by J e City ,hat are used-or dive ec by the Gtv, cirecd ^v r indire for •
transportation projects. If any sentence/clause.sedaon or part or this Ch c r s fauna o uncom
`.ional ule^ i or invalid then such urconstitunonallry ulecallry or r/ali 'm ^al
HI nsessmen[pis not"',means district established lery sessn_n re aifert cnu or sentenc clause secyon�'or part of this•Chact rte <not . .
provioe wndS ipr transportation projects,including CI e tCS a cecb llf e r jj. '
' Coda Chapters 13 nit of 12::35 or California.GovernmenLC co 2 hod / '. affect or r-air any,of the remaining provisions sentences c u sec' ..pr
53199 or.66000726024,or.underanaiodous City Cope or State law provl_h.r other OAPS,at,this Chapter Its lnereoy,declared to be the intenoon at chief r pie
• -of thefCity hat this Chanter would have ben adoptep has sup unto dtu-
Collected by the-City from existing residents and: u ne ses" :r ens ;tonal dlecal:or invalid sentence.cause,section or part of this,Cuacter-a_:noti
crocerryllaxes.use taxes,fees asse'samehtsipoleotaxes.gasoline axes;^n for • 'been incuceo'nere n To this end),the p_r'ovisions"of.this£haute. are severpie.
VOTER'S PAMPHLET .
MEASURES, ANALYSES AND ARGUMENTS
•
(whichever is applicable to your baiiôt)
Arguments insdpport: of or in opposition to.the proposed laws a e he opinions of the authors.
OCITY OF PETALUMA ARGUMENT IN FAVOROF MEASURE F, CONT.
MEASUREF
Who backs Meesure,F?East,west,new and native Petalumans,environmental-F ADVISORY VOTE ONLY fists and small tsinesses:We are not associated with'or.financed by shopping
ewcome Initiative.Should the Petaluma City center owner
Measure F-N
. Council expend City funds(including those controlled by . Measure F WILL NOT supersede the.aporoved Lakeville or Redwood Hew
the Redevelopment Agency)for improvement to Washington Street,which
ensure'Washington Street's ability to adequately accommodate its present dotheaj The Capital Improvements Program is a good start but byiise!tcannc:
and future traffic. before such funds are appropriated, allocated aria ex- do the ae�•__?ly,
pended for constructionorimprovemento farryother street ortrarfic improve- • Vote YES for;;pe_iuma!
menu..reiatlng to east/west traffic and deore designating.projects ;o
Caitrans? - s`Peter U.Rocs s/Robert F.Mattel
Si Bruce Osteriye, s/Mike Thomas.
CITY ATTORNEY'S IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS OF MEASURE,' Aram';Cafe Couches Etc.
This measure is an advisory measure which;if passediequests that the City J Janice Cadzr-'ncmpson • =
Council and the Redevelopment Agency(i.e.,the Petaluma Community Develop- -
Cent District)•of the City of Petaluma consider giving first priority.to:the improve- -
Cent of Washington Street when appropriating,allocating, and expenaing City
nos(including;those funds controllea by the Gty's Redevelopment end/)for
ra • or traffic improvements relating to east/west trafficand in designatind
oiects to CALTRANS.
ibis measure asks that the City Council,in conSiderin an ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASUREF
g. y,uc tmo owe- j
nts to Washington Street !c pay carncutr attention to improving traffic i Inc City is cprrently evaluating.. alternatives for the East Washington.
ovementatWasninetor Street's interchange•..nthHrgnwav401and its intersec- StreeaiMcDoweil intersection and!has included in the Capital Imoroven ntPro
ma
ens with McDowell Boulevard and Main Street nihe downtown:area snd to take cram 51.7 million or design and construction.Furthermore,the signalize:ion
Into consideration proposed developments at he Kendwonr School a ccerty,the J dr E.N=- mote ,t,nc-a Mountain Parkway/Ely is programmed to be completed
oad.and across from he Golden Eagle Showing Center:It provides hat only `''s +e
a'
iii .
re vements have been made o Washington Street that ensure',ability Stu consistently __
o s ilave ,hown that improvements only le East Wa inc cn
y accommodate its present and future tramp should.the u Council Si will not<lemate today stor tomorrows traffic oracles without -new.
n i pending City funds for the development or improvement ct Eflv other zmisstcwn tonne ,_ and interchanoe.Additionally,to provide greater capacity to
easzwesz traffic corridor. ; he cast Washircr Street corridor will require the removal of existing busi-
A an advisory measure, its passage would not have any effect on existing
nesses a o res,cences.
Mw since it would not be binding. Its passage would mercy *Oath Vhat'hz
-unci take its contents into consideration when makme future decisions. a Y c core _•;o make hescWashington f e of of a more ays is re an
xp . ^i re .:mange 'he duality of one of our gateways is .o nave an
s/,Richard,R.Rucnansky acdioe,nal!nterchan;e_and crass-:own connector.
City Attorney
it is not good public policy L.
olio• oblate cn hold all other transportation projects and
act*safety on East Washinaten Sfroet. •
Ne recommend a no vote on Measure P.
ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE:r
Why co°ou five in s/M. Patricia Hiiligoss,Mayor
r„ Is our unique rivezont and historical c rrtown s/E.Ross P a`rkerscn, Coupe ime:mger
Not any dries can boas having a real downtown anymore.Sorawiine ve:ce-
a :popular in the 1950's has forced many smaf downtown businesses to do s/Lon Shea,Cgundinemoer
sr . o -
-'o, n we help presebie our quality of life?One way is'to solve exist c traffic
problems 0 Washington Street rather than c easna new one . Inc pose„ 'r
Rainie interchange can only bepaie for bymalprceveioome t iricnor major
FULL TEAT OFMEASURE'F a'
manic vhichbringam iorcongestion whicnprings major sprawl Since nginai l
23 iilior estimate does not Include many costs(financing in iation overruns
'/�`F'N(=-'+I vTRF IMPGOV MFNT4 r"IIN INCP910RIT/ r
someone will need to pay We've seen Our ciiVs inaoui[y Ionian-ace one fie nce sigre piers or the City of.petaluma;County'or;Sonoma State.of g
cm re Marina deficit..auto ,icn•aubsidy, and lank or priority .or colic.; ; lire lifcr ia. to u S
Cr approved,no money will be left for Washington Street's needed -prove- m rim, 9e �c advise the C ty:,Coufun of�the pin of Petaluma fin
me s. na tic ndand expendingCity funds,indluamg,tticse eantc eccy t
'What mill Measure F do? It ADVISES that WHEN fie city dos,degide.:csoend vv,a< ;E1oom, Agencies, `or Strait or tratfe improvements relating 11 Bce
aria r., n desigrahngmrolects to CalTrans the'City Council nail Bca-
B(STING'money on improvinetraffic, Washington Street is first Send a strong re it priority ;-e improvement of Washington Street Particular ate_atop or-
ule e given to i roving traffic movementat Washington Street's interchange pas;
message that want the city.to five within their budget. b
Nhere?Some-ideas include:Improve access to northbound 101 by revl�tnc an nth Hurray '01 :its intersection with McDowell Avenue and with.Main°.reet Wit;
Y P c the a wnrown _.as,we4 as preparing for proposed developments the an•y
on rein &Plaza South Give us a cnoic i Provide ire ent public transit. niiwcnn School C
are tic and pleasant walking conditions.Otherc lies n line iearne ,zt by `cPery, the-railroad, and from the .,olden zdie
all c:
us Iii_ messes downtown and providing bet c
er access you can owe ac irc anti e
rabic Snake p your city livable. These ideas are consistent with our General Only at improvements have been made to'Washington Street that insure its I s tar
Plan
ecii p adeguately accommodate'its present ands future'trarfic, should funes s
•
ntrciled'by the Cr,i of Petaluma be expended for the development or imprve-.
(Continued nextcolumn). -tent of any other easUwest traffic corridor.
CITY OF PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA
MEMORANDUM en
c/046.7_,
Community Development.Department
Housing Division 4i
17 English Street, Petaluma, CA.94952 o�J/ a
(707) 778-4484 Fax'(707) 778-4498 E-mailrhousing@cipetaluma.ca.us W
• DATE: April 23, 2001
TO: Frederick C. Stouder, City Manager
• Paul Marangella, Redevelopment Director
FROM: Bonne Gaebler, Housing and Block Grant Administrator
SUBJECT: Renovation of 27'Howard for use as office space
Fred and Paul: Following the April 16th PCDC approval of thermid-year,budget, plans for the
rehabilitation of 27 Howard afeabeing implemented. This rriemo (arid following ones) will keep
you advised of the work asifprogresses.
Phase 1 Replace roof and windows - to be completed;in June 2001
• Replacement roof and install gutters: two quotes have,been received; waiting'for low
bidder to submit insurance,.bonds, etc.
• Window replacement for energy conservation purposes two quotes have been received;:
waiting for insurance, bonds.
Phase 2 Interior Improvements - to be completed in June and July 2001
• Interior paint and carpet •
• Electric Lighting/Utility Upgrade
• Garage conversion to ADA compliant meeting room forall..City Staff
Phase 3 Exterior Improvements —to be completed by August 2001
•
• Exterior Upgrade (paint/awnings/historic building requirements)
• Landscaping (including installation of sprinkler system)
• • Installation of fence/install gate/construct recycle shed .
• Office.Furniture and Equipment
The Housing Division will supervise project design and will be responsible for project
management and quality control. Due to the office modification,taking place in the Community
Development Dept., some Housing/Block Grant Division materials will be moved into the
basement of the building for storage prior to the actual move of the Redevelopment Staff.
Please feel free to call me X 484 if there are any questions or suggestions regarding this project.
•
TUESDAY,MAY 1,:2001
•
O ' QC1Information
Ci •
BOARD:OF SUPERVISORS
SONOMA COUNTY
REGULAR MEETING '
SPECIAL DISTRICTS MICHAEL J. CA_I;_E 1ST'DISTRICT;
SUPERVISOR'S S CHMBERS MIKE KERNS' 2ND DISTRICT
• SONOMA COUNTY TIM SMITH 3RD,DISTRICT . .
ADMINISTRATION BLDG. PAUL L.KELLEY 4TH.DISTRICT
575/ADMINISTRATION DR.,ROOM 102A MIKE REILLY. 5TH DISTRICT
SANTA ROSA,CALIFORNIA 95403-2887 MIKE CHRYSTAL. COUNTYADM1INISTRATOR
PHONE 707-565-2241 STEVEN WOODSIDE COUNTY COUNSEL_,
FAX.707-565-3778
WEB SITE http://www.sonoma-county.org/main/
The Board of Supervisors welcomes you to its meetings which are regularly scheduled each Tuesday,and
your interest is encouraged and:appreciated.
Public Transit Access to the County.Administration Center -
Sonoma County Transit: Rt.20.30,44,48,60,62,64 ,
Santa Rosa CitvBus: Rt.14
Golden Gate Transit:Rt.80 •
For transit information call(707)576-RIDE or 1-800-345-RIDE.
The agenda is divided into two,sections:
CONSENT CALENDAR These matters include'routine financial and administrative'actions,appear in the
blue section and are usually approved by a single,majority vote. Anv'Board:Memtierntayremove:an item
from the consent calendar.
REGULAR CALENDAR: These items include significant and administrative'actions of special interest,
appear in the white section and are..classified by program'.area. • -
The regular calendar also includes "Set Matters",which are noticed hearings,work-sessionsiand,publir,
hearings
ADDENDUM: If;there is an addendum to the agenda,it will be posted at the above referenced web site by
Friday at 5:00 p.m. the week before the sheeting.
ANY MEMBER OF THE AUDIENCE DESIRING TO ADDRESS'THE BOARD ON A MATTER ON THE
AGENDA: PLEASE WALK TO THE ROSTRUM AND AFTER RECEIVING RECOGNITION FROM THE
' CHAIR,GIVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, AND YOUR,COMMENTS'OR QUESTIONS, IN ORDER
THAT ALL INTERESTED PARTIES HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY'TO SPEAK,PLEASEBE BRIEF AND
LIMIT YOUR COMMENTS TO THE SUBJECT UNDER DISCUSSION. TIME LIMITATIONS SHALL BE
AT THE DISCRETION OF THE CHAIR OR BOARD.
Agenda - May 1, 2001
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Page Two
Tuesday. May 1, 2001
8:30.A.M. •
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Call to order and pledge.of allegiance
SPECIAL:DISTRICTS
'Consent-Calendar, r
SoiiorriaAValleyCount3' SanitationDistrict, SOtith Park County Sanitation:District
GENERAL COUNTY GOVERNMENT'
• Approval-of Agenda
Consent items pulled
Iternsto:be:held -
Off Agenda Items. -
Commendatory/niemonal 'resolutions
BOARD.OF SUPERVISORS
ConsentsCalendat
SPECIAL.DISTRICTS
•
• Regular Calendar .
Northern:Sonoma County AtrPollution.Centrel District
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Regular Calendar
'General.AdininistrativeSevices,;Health.&Human Services Development
Services
Closed Session:
1. The Board of Supervisors.will consider the following,in closed session:
Conference with Labor Negotiator
Agency negotiators Ray Myers/Taryn Lewis
Employee Organization: Engineers & Sci.enttstssof California (ESC)
(Govt. Code Section 549576)'
2. TheBoard of Supervisorszwill consider the following inclosed session:
Conference with Legal:Counsel Existing Litigation
Name of Case: . •Joyce,Billantev.•County of Sonoma,,et,al
• Court:Case:Number: 224028
Agency claimed against; . Sonoma CountyP.robatiblDeparhnerit-
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" Agenda May 1, 2001 •
Page Three
•
2:00 Report on Closed Session
2:00 Personal Appearances
•
2:00 Permit.and Resource Management Department
Review and;po'ssible action on.the"following: •
1. Acts and Determinations of Planning
Commission/B'oard of Zoning Adjustments
2. Acts and=Determinations of Project Review
and Advisory Committee
3. Administrative Determinations of the Direct'or-- •
of Permit and Resource Management
Uncontested Public Hearings:
2:05 Hearing: PRMD File No. ZCE 00-0017
Description: To consider a zone change request•from theAR B6-5 acre density
to:the.ARB7,SR district, orother appropriate district,: Arthur.
Ficlitenberg
Env..Doc.: N/A
O Location: - 620 &-65&Napa Road, Sonoma
• Sup Dist.: Dist. #1
2:05 Hearing: PRMD File:No. ZCE 99-0025
Description: To consider a zone change requestfrom-the DA B6-10 acre
density, Fl, F2 to the DA, B7, Fl, F2 district as a requirement of
an Outside Sewer Service Agreement;,Peggy Webster
Env. Doc.: N/A.
Location: 30 San Luis Road., Sonoma
Sup. Dist.: Dist #1 -
Wednesday, May 2, 2001
3:00 Bid Opening: .Stoni Point Road Overlay and E. Napa Street Overlay Project
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SPECIAL DISTRICTS
® CONSENT CALENDAR
MAY 1, 2001 _
III. DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
SONOMA.COUNTY'WATER AGENCY
1. Weed Abatement-Agreement for'2001-2002
• Approve and authorize the.Chairman to execute the,Agreement between the
Sonoma County Water.Agency(Agency) and Clark Pest Control for Weed
Abatement Services:for an amount not to exceed $97;000 for a two-year period
Approve andhauthorize the Agency's General Manager/Chief Engineer to-amend
the.agreement,if-hecessary, for extra or changed Work.or other changes-to the
agreement in,amounts thatcumulativelydo not exceed $25,000 and do not
substantially changethe scope of work (Held'from 4/24/01)
SONOMA VALLEY COUNTY SANITATION DISTRICT
2. Sonoma Valley County Sanitation District Reservoir TEinergencyRepair= Change
Order No.3-Final
Resolution;approving'Change Order No.3-Final ($1,7;309.35 - Increase) and
authorizing General Manager/Chief Engineer ofthe Sonoma County Water
Agency, on behalf of the District, to file Notice of Completion for the Sonoma •
Valley County;Sanitation District Reservoir.R2.Emergency Repair Project
(Contractor:.PamumPaving, Inc.)
3. 'Extensioirof Local.Einergency
Resolution extending the existence-of:a local emergency due to main sewer trunk
lines deterioration on Broadway north and south of Leveroni Road, authorizing
the District's General Manager/Chief Engineer to use sewer trunk pipeline and
manhole-lining methods instead of direct replacement,,and authorizing,the
District's General Manager/Chief Engineer to,allow the District's Contractor to
use a subcontractor with experience in pipeline and manhole-lining installation
Methods.
dui
SPECIAL DISTRICTS (Cont'd) May 1, 2001 •
CONSENT CALENDAR(Cont'd),
•
SOUTHfPARK'COUNTY SANITATION•DISTRICT
4. South park County Sanitation_District Collection;System Replacement
•(Dutton/West/Westwood),Project- Change Order No 5'.
Resolution,approving Change Order No .5 ($24,234.66 - Increase) and:granting a;
10 working daytime extension for the SouthPark County Sanitation District
-Collection System Replacement;(Dutton/West/Westwood)Project (North Bay
Construction Inc.)
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BOARD•OF"SUPERVISORS
,CONSENT CALENDAR -
. MAY 1, 2001
- .. IV. CRIMINAL JUSTICEiSYSTEM SERVICES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY/FAMILY SUPPORT
5: Agreement
Authorize,District Attorney to execute a two-year agreement with•the State Dept.
of Child Support Services (DCSS) for loan of Staff Legal•Counsel, Antonia
Agerbek, effective 5/1/01 to 4/30/03; including,reimbursement to County of up to
$282,495 for.personnelFdosts
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PROBATION .
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6. Probation -.Action-,Corps;
Resolution acknowledging,the Action Corps Program - a Probation Department
' and California Conservation Corp Partnership Program .
SHERIFF- CORONER
7. Recruitment Advertising Contract Amendment
Authorize the`Chairman of the Board to execute the first amendment to the
contract with JB Communications to develop advertising and,promotional
materials for the Sheriffs:Department
I. GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES .
••
GENERAL SERVICES
8: CALTRANS Fee Waiver.
Approve County sponsorship of the State of California, Department of
Transportation's•(CALTRANS) Special Encroachment.Permit Application for the
Russian River Chamber of Commerce for the sole purpose of waiver of the
CALTRANS'permit application fee and authorize the Chairman to execute the
Special Encroachment Pennit'Application
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CONSENT CALENDAR(COtted) May 1, 2901 • •
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GENERALSERVICES;(Coned) • • . . •
9. CALTRMS.FeefWaiVer
a-
Approve County sponsorship pfitheStateof.',California, Department of '
Trau.sportatiorcs:(CALTRANS) Special Encroachment Permit,Applicgion,fpr the
Russian River Rodeo Association' for the sole purpose of wajyerrtifthea
CALTRANS permit aPplicationtfee•and,authorize the Chairman,tcrexectite:the
Special EncrOachmenfJPerrnitapplication
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11', HEALTH AND HUMAN'SERVICES
HEALTH SERVICES; • -
- _ 10. Review and keneWal'cif the.Board's Declaration ofTLocal EinergeneyDuettoJhe •
Existence:of-a Critical local Bublie"HealtIverisis; • - •
Resolution'renewingtheFebruary29,:2000 declaration of a state of local
'
emergency due to the existence of critical local•public,health crisis relative to '
the:transmission of human immunodeficiency virus and heapatitis•Cthrough,the' •
use of contaminated'needles
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_ DEVELOPMENT SERVICES. •
• COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT,COM14ISSION •
11. Sonoma County Consolidated Plan:FY 1998-1999 One Year Adtiori Plan Ameticlinent.
Resolution apProving-aistibstaitaIamendirierit to theSOnoma.C6unry
Consolidated Plan1097/2000 ActionP[6n: Oiie Year Use 6€Fun ds Et 1098:1999'
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TRANSPORTATION AND PUBLIC WORKS
12.. , Stunmer 2001:Overlays-Varicius.Cointy RoatIs;.Pha.se.1
Award contract for construction to lowThidder, Ghirotti:ContrUctierrlotimpany,,in
the.aitiblifiCo(51,022,166:80 (C61301,,C00029,C00021)
13i. Old.RettWood'Hwy.,.(#7,812) •
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•ResolithomaCcepting'0:209 acres of SOnoma•Courity:Regional;ParkTpropertyintO
theCotinty frighway'gy§teni afid inairifeharne
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CONSENTCALENDAR(Cont'd) , 1 May 1;2001;
TRANSPORTATION:AND PUBLIC WORK9(Cont'd) -
14. West Third.Street Class;II BicycleLanes
Resolution accepting construction astbeing.complete and authorizing the:Chair of . - •
the-Boardto execute a Notice'of Completion for construction of West Third Street
• Class II Bicycle Lanes (North Bay Construction,Inc:) (C03018)
' 15. Bodega Avenue Left-Turn Lane Project
Resolution accepting a Grant Deed;^authorizing.payment for a Grant of Utility
Easement Deed on behalf of P G &E; authorizing:execution:of Agreement=for
Purchase and Sale:of Lank acceptingland described thereininto the County
• . highway system; authorizing payment of$12,668, including S-0=;severance,for the
herein-described{conveyance; authonzmg proration and transfer of taxes on said
land; and authorizing-refund, if applicable;pursuant to Section 5096 of the
. Revenue and Taxation Code;,lands of Arteaga;APN 021-024-060,P.rojectNo. -
0O2151
, 16. Railroad Avenue Sidewalk Project
Resolution accepting Grant:of Easement Deed;authorizing execution of
' Agreement for Purchase and Sale of Land, accepting land described'therein;into
the County highway system; authorizing payment,of$2;526, including$-0- ,
severance'for the herem described conveyance, authonzing proration•and transfer
of taxes on said land;and;authorizing,refund,,if applicable, pursuant to,Section
5096 of the and',Taxation Code;,lands of Craig:Avenue'.Baptist Church '
of Sonoma Valley;APN b52 272-01,1; Project.No:.003017
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17. Bodega Avenue Lef-Turn Lane,Project -
-Resolution accepting Grant of Sight,DistanceEasement;and Grant?ofUtility •
• Easement Deed; authorizing execution of Agreement for Purchase.and Sale of
Land; acceptinglanddescribedtherein into the County highway system; and,
authorizing payment $14,000,including.$-0- severance for;the herein•described,
conveyance;,authorizing;proration.and•transfer of taxes on-said land and
authorizing refund, if applicable, piirsuantto Section 5096 of the Revenue and
TazationCode;lands df Trout and Kuss;APN 021.023-002; Project No. CO2151
18. Administration Drive and Ventura Avenue Reconstruction and Overlay
Award contractforconstruction to low bidder, Ghilotti Construction Company,,in
the'aniountbf$501,99830(C000-10)
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<:CONSENT'CALENDAR (Cont'd) May1, 2001
TRANSPORTATION-AND'PUBLIC"WORKS:(Cont'-d) •
19 Revocable Lcese Agreementwith the City of Ukiah' t^
• Approve:Revo`` ble LicensecAgreemert wih:the City of Ukah.for
use of the ,•
Healdsburg Tranafer,Station for'disposal of its.solid:wast&fota;limitedtiihe and.
the ubsequenttransfer o€al is•waste'tluough Sonoma=County
L GENERAL:ADMINISTRATIVESERVICES •
COUNTY-ADMINISTRATOR
20 : Status Report
Transfers from Appropriations for Contingencies General Fund- ' -
• BOARD:OF SUPERVISORS. . ,. .
21.- .Minute_ Order ,
Minute of the Board of Supervisors taking original
• p- jurisdiction.over: -
application PLP 0l 0020 to establish a 10 room inn inBodega Bay,tthis;is.a, -
- resubmission originally approved in;Resolution 94-1095`by the.Board•of .
• . Supervisors on July 1,9, 1994 ' ,!
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Actionrsetting`hearings:and bid;Openings: .
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22- 'River Road`Viaduct - •
Authorize construction`and call'for bids;(B d Opening:,3x00 p:m:,May31,2001)
(CO2720)
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23. Amendment to,the Local•Coastal'Plan ` -
• Setting May 15, 2001 at 2:15 p:ni.as tune•and date•fora pubhc:hearing':to
consider an amendment of theLocal Coastal Plan regarding housing an&land'use ,
- policies in'the Coastal Zone -
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SPECIAI DISTRICTS
REGULARECAIENDAR
MAY 1, 2001
III. DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
NORTHERN SONOMA COUNTY AIR•POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
To be considered at the°end:of the Board of Supervisors Regular.Calendar
24. Clean Air Month
Resolution'.of die Board of Directors supporting "Clean Air Month" and clean
vehicles
CAO Recommends: Approval
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• •BOARDYOF SUPERVISORS. ,
`REGULAR"CALEND`AP •
MAY 1,:3001
I. 'GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
HUMAN RESOURCES
25. County Wide Employee Recognition Program
Direct staff to:expand the County Departmental.Employee Recognition'Pilot
- Program to all departments for FY 2001-2002 and approve design of overall -
Employee Recognition Program
CAO.Recommends: Approval
•
V. HEALTH AND HUMAN:SERVICES .
HEALTH SERVICES
• 26. May is Mental Health Month. •
•
Resolution.proclaiming the month of May 2001 as Mental Health Month in
Sonoma County
Resolution honoring local,organizations that.provide homeless•services to
Sonoma County adults that are homeless and mentally`ill
CAO Recommends: Approval
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REGULAR CALENDAR (Coned) • May 1, 2001 •
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III. DEVELOPMENT SERVICES .• . •
• COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION'
27. Sonoma County Consolidated,Plan,2000: FY 2001-2002 One Year Action-Plan,
Resolution adopting,the,Bonerua.Countpansolidate&,Plan2000 Ac#911Plan:
. One Year Use of Funds FY 2001-2002and approving Community Housing
Development Corporationtof Santa Rosa-as a designated Sonoma County• _
- ' Community Housing Development Organization(CHDO). The Action Plan states
the proposed use of'2001,2902'Coimnunity Development Block-Grant (CDBG),
■HOME Investment Partnerships Act(HOME) and Federal Emergency Shelter
Grantsi.(FESG)-fiinds
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CAORecommends: For policy determination of the Board
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L GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES'
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110ARD'OF SUPERVIS ORS
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28. Fee-Waiver • „J. • „ , . •
Waive special use fees for use of Sonoma County Regional:Alder Park and
.Kenwood Plaza by the non-profit Kenwood 4th of July Celebration Committee to
• benefit the Kenwood Firemen's Association on July 4, 2001 in the amount of
$250.00 .
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a�lDiiO�il - o o ,� E
ICI 11110 , o I �. I I I I n Ln .
.,
- - NOTICE OF MEETING•8, AGENDA ';
Wednesday; May-2, 2001
.LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION,575 ADMINISTRATION DRIVE,RM 104A•'SANTA ROSA,CA 95403•(707)565-2577•FAX(707)565-3778
'Time:2:00 p.m. Place::Board ofi Supervisors' Meeting Room (102A),
COMMISSIONERS ALTERNATE COMMISSIONERS :STAFF ,
. Michael J.Cale, Chair Paul Kelley,Alternate Steven.Sharpe,Ass't. Executive Officer
Janet Condron 'Pamela Torliatt,Alternate • • David Weltering,LAFCO Staff
TIM Smith. Jean A. Kapolchok,Alternate David Hurst, Legal Counsel
Clark Thompson Dawn Mittleman,Alternate Lisa.McClain, Clerk.
H. E. Boyett
Massey ' , •
-RaymondrA'..Brunton ' ' ' . . -
To speak on an item under discussion•bythe Local Agency Formation Commission;o •this agenda; you May do:so`upon receiving recognition
• i . from the Chair: Please step bp to the rostrum,;located:in'the.center of the room,and sign in<State,your name,for the record,before making
- your presentation.Aii hearings aretaped.Timej nitat cnsi on public testimony may!be;imposed a •the discretion of the Chair. -
1.. CALL TO ORDER BY'THE'CHAIR •-
'2:, ROLL'CALL - .
. 3. APPROVAL'OF MINUTES OF MEETING: MARCH 7, 2001
. 4, GENERAL:ANNOUNCEMENTS'. - . ` - '
5: GENERAL:PUBLIC:`COMMENT'. NON-SPECIFIC MATTERS ONLY •
6: CONSENT CALENDAR Adlor items on the Consent Calendar Will takemin,ohegriotion.Any personwishing,to •.
comment consent item should request thafthe item be removed.from.the consent-calendar at this time.
,. ' h organization No 001rinvolvingAnnexation of'.Non-
Amer dment No:11 to Town olf W indsor c' merit of-Parcels from,tWmdso[W ater`�District, and
Ion Flle No i00 11 Windsor R
6 1 Continued Decls Sphere'onitenuence, -• Conti does Parc _ _
Applicant:_ Town_of Wlndsor • '
Env: Document: Negative Declaration prepared by the,Town'of Windsor
Proposal: The Town of-Windsor is•requesting approval of the boundary and jurisdictional changes to,make the
• Sphere'of•Influence:(501)'-and•the Windsor Water District boundaries generally coterminous with-the,Town's Urban - •
, Growth Boundary (UGB).Therchangesrequested involve the•followingz"'1. Annexation of 10 non-contiguous
parcels at various locations, owned and used by the Town of Windsor for municipalpurposes;.2. Detachment'of
13 parcels generally located:east`a`nd west of the,currennt Town limits from:the Wlndsor Water,District;and 3.
Amendment to'the Town ssphere of influence to remove 267+/-acres north of Arata Lane&east of'Hillview Road.
Location: Various-(See 'Proposai':.)
Prezoning: City: Various..County: Various:- -
6':2 File;No 01 2.'Northeast Santa ResaReorganizatton No-5;00(Lake) InvolvingAr nexation;to City of Santa
Rmcon Valley Firer Protection-District&County,Service'Area No.41=(Multi'-Svcs:)
osa&`Detachment fromVR = _
,Applicant: Bruceiand Jennifer Lake/ciogan=Foed'.Consultants • -
Env..Document: Categorical Exemption - • - -
Froposali Reorganization:request;for-one parcetthat'totals 0:38 +/-acres iand.';involves,annexation'to the'City of
Santa Rosa-&'detachmentfrom Rincon Valley Fire Protection DistriCt&,County'Service Area;No::41 (Multi;Svcs).
Location: The subject territory is located on the easterly`side,of Wallace'tRoad between Ranchette Road and
Badger Roadin the northeast Santa;;Rosa area APN 029=130-015.
r..
Prezonmg: County- Rural Residential (5 acres per dwelling unit); City-Pre zoned RR-20-BW(Rural
, Residential-Brush Creek;Combining) District
6[3:. .File-.No 0114 Northeast'Santa Rosa`:.,Reorganization;No: 2€99,(Tiemann);Involving Annexation to.:Cityaof
Santa;Rosa and;Detachment from+Rincon-Valley'Fire.Protection District and'County Service•Area"No. 41
(Multi Services)
Appl icant:rMichaelTiemann/Bedford'.Associates
Env.:Document: Negative.Declaration
Proposal Reorganization request for one parcel that totals 0.44 +/-acres; and involves annexation to the City of
Santa Rosa?and detachment from Rincon Valley Fire Protection District;and County'Service Area No 41 (Multi-
�' Services)
Location-.The subject territory is located at the northeast of the intersection of Los Alamos Road and
Highway 12 (Sonom •Highway) in the northeast Santa Rosa area. The address-of the territory is 5787 Sonoma
Highway APN..031 101.25. .
Prezonng County- Pura' Residential; City-,Pre-zoned.RR-20-R (Residential Very Low Density)
,.LAFCO;Agenda - -May 2,:2001
64 Fite No 07 5 Reorganization Involving Annexation to City(of Healdsburg (Norton,Adddton7NO 3 eNo:•2000
1))and;;Detachment_from'{CountytService Area';Nq 40(Fire 5ervices);andCountlService Area N0'41'(Multi=
Services)
ApplicantGala'Mane Norton/Curtis,-&Associates Inc:
Env;Docu_ment Negative Declaration .
Proposal. Reorganization request"for two parcels;totaling 4:73;+/-acres, and involving annexation to the:City of .
Healdsburg•and detachment from County Se vice Areas No;40 (Fire Se vices)and No:41 (Multi-Service's)
Location The subject territory;is located immediately south of the:intersection.of Grove Street,and West Grant: •
• Streetiin Healdsburg: APNs 089-13M54 and 055'. -
Prezonmg': County—Rural Resideritial'(RR-20); City-IPre=zoned Professional Offigeiand Multi;Family Residential'
! 6l'5,4�' File No 01 6 Northeast Santa Rosa Reorgeni ation No 3=00 (Zakharoff)Involvng Annexaton to City of
• .SantaRosa and:Detachment from'`Ruicon Valley+Fire Protection District and County'Servioe'Area'No,f41
(MultiServices), •
Applicenty.Evangeline R:Zakharoff/,Civil Design Consultants;7:Inc.., - - . -- , - -
Env Document:Negative:De laratron •• - '- -
Proposal.,Reorganization°request for one parcel that totals:0.85+/- acres;and involves annexation to,the„City of:
Santa'Rosa &;detachment'from:Rincon Valley'Fire Protection District& County Seervide Area No:.41 (Multi-Svcs)..
Location:_Thes bj,,territory is-located at the.northwest.corner of,the intersection of_Brush C eek Road and
Jaylee�D�ive:_APN 182-010-016. ' ,: _
-P rezoning:'County BuralResidential;.Cdy Pre-zoned RR-40-BW(Rural Resident=Blush Creek Combining)�Dist: ' .
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uT'! Y its`j nl t .h -Y'i^RR#A ? of ":ii
1 /'P4 1 Yy
ur�. tActionzTaken on •Consent Items ,* � r a -.? syr.- iq A � a �'
:..:• � i§�#"i '.:-xtwi i•"�:,iV,YY15. 4 '.4.! s' : °. ym21� •5}$'SE. 3 d ;n' .z ° ;: Jfl #H + .r r :a i.■
Condron' c Thompson . Massey :,,Brunton r Boyett r-a�-r Smith,m , Cale r
✓• a� Ayes.,: ,.” N es OW:Absent/Abstam ,_�' Fri a 4.. fir, 4« 4 i4 ,i
• 7: REGULAR CALENDAR •. - ' .-. { •:..
7 c1 ,.F.ile No File No 1101 1 lDissolution;ofZone ofBenefit and.Sphere oflInfluence (Sears�Point)'
, Applicant: Sonoma'CountyWater,Agency - .•
Envo-;Document: CategoricalExemption: - - • - •
. Proposal Dissolve Zone Of Benefit,
Location: Highway 37 ,
Prezonihg: N/A. •
x §:i'n'c'E +i 1,- $ 3. 4`1 ;,t s�' 'fit-, N F t ' • •.x yra;fL'y F 1 t bh'x1 4 � ,'�' y.,- .T'4 4
>Acton +.,''`'K dam*" R J �ksk-r. w '" 'xFyz°S tai -dn z2 2
's° , „ti" 'L'. w1 t 4;:e r s"+.>, Y 4 ,5,i'-.+, 4 " s .il f� ,i ,- ti a 4
' 1Cond on: t ; Thompson t`iNtassey _Brunton " a ra..Boyett xs ` =Smith `r' aCale
. '.-Aye"s_' it Noes.?., T Absent/Abstain --a. ri i _ k, ;:'
1. p, " . , _. , OL. udYCt a_. _. .o.._ . ._ , �.._."- Schedule•Z 1 T Consideration of.Pro-osed FY 2001`-2002 LAFCO Bud et-and Revision of IAFCO Fee Sc "_.
r °`R t p .• 0,1 'ww C r5�, I 34dTa � t L * s trtf -. 7 1.y�r " Y
4-
k „A cton� A 1`t •- , : * , rK .0 -', , , .S•
x 4 'r -y� v5- a +y."•i e, -, t fN ..4 Yi y
,, t ,i Z+i '}..' rJ n'�9t, ,M .i"d '➢'.t``d' + s t • 'i 1 :;
'v,�kConiiron , ;Thompson, 4 Massey ; Brunton � ' ;$Booyett s iSmith Cale- -,
%Ayes:,% oes '.1 •W'AbsenUAbstain t ,�°.i y ��' , ''•" -
-7 3 -j Considerationlof AdoptingkWrittentP_olicies'to:Implement Governmeht Code Section-;56700:1:: '
• E zpendrturesand'Contfiliutrons inSupportof-or.in'Opposition'to_a'niiOrganizaton or;Reorganization.
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Action : -, -
T Condron `i -. ; Thompson: "Massey Brunton:x,i�..' "Boyett ,t&Smith ? Cale.`_
'`/Ayes: Noes • Absent/Abstain. `� •' r
8. CONFIRM MEETING>WEDNESDAY:.JUNE 6,4001 . _
' 9: ADJOURNMENT - .
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. /Mp COUNTY OF SONOMA • APR 24 eo
�e\� l �� PERMIT AND'2 RESOURCE'MAN�9GEMENT DEPARTMENT
;� a,-CA.9530372829'
(i07-)5657 (707) 565-1103
4UFUB m' •
•p ,.. April 23, 2001.
Dear Interested Party: (d (,` �� atiO
The Sonoma County Planning Commission is holding a public hearing on the Draft Housing
Element of the Sonoma Courity.General'Plan. The date, time and location of the workshop are:
RECEIVED
Thursday, May 3,2001
PRMD'Hearing,Rdom / APR 2 z- 2Q01
- 2550 Ventura Avenue • MAYOR
Santa Rosa
. Time: 7:00 p.m.
Copies of the.Draft Housing Element may be picked up at PRMD'on or after Monday, April 23.
Requests for mailout of the Memorandum may be made by calling Pay Stoddard at 565-1945.
. Copies are also available at County'Libraries and will be available at the public hearing.
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If you have any questions regarding the_:Draft Element or the public°hearing, please.feel free to call .
me at 565-1949.
Cordially,
.
Richard C. Rogers, AICP
• Project Manager
f:\home\rroeers\hepeph33s.lir
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C1j Tn for v .
atio ,,
: . _ 4 .
I
• .,r �� ��\ . Save the bate! • 1,1
�'v
���, Monday May 7, 2001 E.Q. 1
North Bay Watershed Association
Spring"2001 Water Conference MAR 2001
"Water& Wastewater 101 " CITY ,y Ari c ? c
1 8:00 AM 2:00 PM - 1
-- Buck Center, Novato, California •
I - - - • Join us for thi •important & informative,conference focusing pn the
local impacts of)regional water resources issues. ,
Guest speakers w 11 include:
•_.Loretta Barsamian, Executive Officer of',the San.Francisco '
-Bay Area Regional Water Quahty Control Board_
• Dan Walters, Journalist and Synd,cated'PoUtical`Colummst �
Presentations & panel discussions on: Pt
p H`astewaatxa
Water Supply and Delivery !!r ter` P .
• �eath'
• Wastewater Treatment and Reuse fen ofran9 err ,
Stormwater Management °C.snyrotnr r is'4;
Save the date!-Space will be (invited. - Ze ' 'I "
• Invitatiomrand further information coming soon!
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Couttc l In or a io-n •
NORTH BAY —
WATERSHED'ASSOCIATION Water and"-Wastewater 101. Monday May"7,2001: '
, 1
Watecissues capacity,delivery„ 8:00 am 2 00 pm
Conference Schedule
' ' quality,reuse conservation habitat Buck Instltute for •
Age Research,Novato,CA
and species decline issues=-will.be the greatest 8:00-8.30 Registration;
• challenge.to local government and residents of - Coffee&Refreshments
the North Bay this decade. 8:30 Welcome Jack Gibson;President,North Bay Watershed
' Association Board of Directors
The'North Bay Watershed Association is taking a 8:35 Morning Keynote Address: Loretta Barsamian;Executive Officer, • •
leadership role by sponsoring series of "Highlights of Current Bay Area Regional Water Quality Control Board
Water Quality Issues.
conferences to bring the diverse stakeholder; '9:00-10:00 Water Supply'&Delivery'
interests together to address,educate and
Presenter Susan Tatayon;Special Assistant to the
collaborate on the issues facing.the SanPabloBay. Regional Director;US Bureau b/Reclamation:Mid-Pacific Region
Our first conference brings together experts in Panelists Chris DeGabriele,General Manager, •
their fields and staff who are working today on - North MarinwaterDistrid Ron Theisen,
the critical water issues of the San Pablo Bay. Asst.General Manger Marin Municipal Water
District:Steve Simmons,Utility Manager,
' City of Petaluma; Pam Jeane,Deputy Chief.
The focus of the conference is to answer all the Engineer;Sonoma County Water:Agency '
basic questions that all stakeholders inthe San 10:00-10:15 Break . • • - -
Pablo Bay Watershed need to knowrnore about.' 10:15-11:15 Wastewater Treatment
• Where does our water come from? - &Reuse -
• What is our water capacity and supply? Presenter Bahman Sheikh,Water.Reuse Specialist
• How much water are we using? Panelists Tom Selfridge,General Mgr.,Novato Sanitary
District Mike Thompson,Dep:Chief Engineer,
0 Whathappens to the wastewater? __ Sonoma County Water Agency;Tom Hargis;
• What happens to the stormwater?` _ - Director of Water Resources and Conservation, -
• What can we do to reuse water? City of Petaluma;'Phil Frye,General Manager,
• How can we protect our water resources? Central Mahn Sanitation Agency •
• What about recycling and'conservation? - 11;15-12:15 Stormw$ter' - -
Management
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Who Should Attend? 11:15-11:30 Presenter Geoff Brousseau,Bay Area Stormwater •
Management Age ncies •
Association(BASMAA)
This conference will benefitanyoneinvolvedin -
- -
11:30-1150 Panelists Liz Lewis,Mann County Stormwater Pollution •
the San Pablo Bay Watershed including decision ._ Prevention Program;Ed Stott,Permit& -
makers,managers,staff,community leaders and Resources Division,Sonoma County; Dale 1
other stakeholders. - Bowyer,Urban Runoff Program Manager SF Bay
Regional Water Quality.Control Board
Age Research, \ 12:15-1230 Break
t: Buck Institute for.A9 •12:30
8001 Redvuoo d Blvd. Luncheon
'I Novato,CA 1:00 130 Luncheon Keynote Dan Walters,Journalist and
Cost to attend$30 per person Address "Water;Politics: Syndicated Columnist •
How it all Fits Together'
For more information contact. 150-1A5' Q&A
RoxarineStachon(9251.299-6733_
1:45.2:00 Wrap Up and ThankVous -
CONFERENCE OPENINGSPEAKER KEYNOTE SPEAKER,
Loretta Dan,Walters
"Highlights of Current Water Quality Issues" "Water Politics: How it All Fits Together"
Loretta K.Barsamian'.has.beenthe'Executive Officer of the SF Dan Walters is a syndicated columnist for the Sacramento Bee and
• Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board since November has been a journalist for more than thirty-seven years. His column
1995.Prior,to coming to the Regional Board she worked now appears in more than 50 California newspapers..Mr.Walters has
the U.3:EPA in a variety of assignments,including drinking written about California andits politics for a number of other
water,waterpuality,and habitat protection activities:While at publications:including the Well Street Journal and the Christian
EPA;she was also responsible for direction of two National Science Monitor. He is the author of two books::The New California
Estuary Programs the San Francisco Estuary Project and the Facing the 21st Century and The California PoliticalAlmanac.His
Santa Monica Bay'RestorationProject. keynote address helps us put the pieces together. ,
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FlPacific Gas and ElecliicCompanyi C ' I n c 11 In o r� atin
RECEIVED
•
• NOTICEOF.PUBLIC PARTICIPATION HEARINGS
ON RATE DESIGN (APPLICATION 00-11.056 • - APR 2 € 2001
The'Califorliia'Ptiblic'Utilities Commission'(CPUC) wantsto hear-froml,u MAYOR
The CPUC will be holding a-series of Public Participation Hearings(listed below)on how it should divide up among customers the rate increase recently.adopted for
Pacific Gas and Electric Company(PG&E).This'allocation process is known as"rate design:'The.Commission values your opinions and wants to hear.your views on
the matters discussed below. Share your opinions in writing by May 11,2001.or attend the public meeting in your area noted below
This rate change will appear on your PG&E bills as early as June L,This.expedited implementation is important because rate design plays a role in resolving
California's ongoing energy shortage.By charging those who use the most energy more,while those who use the least see no increase at all,everyone will be
encouraged to use less energy.
The need for this expedited rate design proceeding stems from the,CPUC's decision'on March'27:2001,adopting a rate surcharge for most PG&E customers(CPUC
Decision No 01-03-082).That decision was based on previously-held hearings and evidence in the first.phase of Application 00-11-056(PG&E's Rate Stabilization
Proceeding).In that decision,the CPUC found that additional-revenues'are needed on a going-forward basis m order for PG&E to provide adequate electric service;to
you in the future..Because the average rate surcharge has already been finally adopted'a is not the'subjeet of the upcoming public hearings on rate design.
Overall,the CPUC's already-adopted rate surcharge results in an average increase of 3.00 cents per kilowatthour.(kWh).However,the CPUC has yet to determine the
' specific amount to be paid by each customer or customer class(such°as residential,commercial and industnal) Since the Increase will apply only to energy charges
(and not to transmission or distribution charges) how much electricity you use wilt determine how much you pay to an even greater degree than it does now
This serves to get everyone to make the greatest possible cuts in their oserall usage If even one uses less,this will further reduce the chance of blackouts due
to inadequate electric supply—a problem that is expected to be especially severe during the hotter weather months of May through October,2001.
The CPUC and the legislature have already recognized thatthisratesurcharge would impose new expenses on California's citizens and businesses.In order to soften
effect,certain customers wereexempted'from any increase:
•
•Residential customers will not see any surcharge-for usage up to 130%of their baseline amounts,as•an'incentive to all to keep usage low,as required.
by California law..Baseline quantities can typically be found in the electric account detail portion of your bill.
CLow income households eligible'for the California Alternative•Rates for Energy(CARE)program will not be required,to pay the newrate surcharge.
The CPUC also expanded eligibility from 150%to 175%of the federal poverty level..making the new ceilings:$21 250 for,a household of one or two 525,000
for.three;530,100 for tour:.for additional people over four add$5,000 each CARE customers;receive)a`15%discount for the price of electricity.To apply for
the CARE program,contact PG&E.
All other customers will see a surcharge on their energy usage above 130%of the baseline amounts..
Residential customers who use more than the exempt level of 130%of baseline;in any month will be subject to surcharges that get bigger the more energy they use
Thus,thehigheryour usage above the exempt level,the greater the proposed surcharge for each greater portion of your usage.Parties have suggested up to
5 levels of tiers for residential"customers:PG&E's proposal for residential customers will have 4 tiers based on baseline quantity.Under PG&E's proposal,as required
by,law'customers whose usage always falls under.130 percent of the baseline quantity would not receive an increase.The'average increase for customers whose
usage never exceeds 200 percent of baseline,.but has some usage in excess of 130 percent of baseline„would be'4:1,percent.The average increase for customers who
have some usage in excess of 200 percent of baseline for less,than•half-the months of the year would be,l9.percent.Finally,the average increase for customers whose
usage is'in excess of 200 percent more than half the year+would'be 52 percent:
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After these hearings,the CPUC may choose to adopt all,jsome or none_of PG&E's rate;design.proposals described,above.The CPUC also has before it proposals
from a"wide variety of participants,including many customer groups in.addition to the Commission's Office of.Ratepayer Advocates.(ORA)and other governmental
agencies.The CPUC may make its rate design decision as early as.May 14,2001.
You are invited to share your views at any of the followmg CPUC public participation hearings statewide Please note the starting times listed with the locations on back.
u cannot attend,but wish,to express your opinion in writing to the CPUC about the issues in this case,please send comments to the CPUC's Public Advisor's
eat the address at the end of this notice by May1I,2001.
The following locations are all wheelchair accessible.
If.you need to'hate.language translators or translators for the deaf,please contact the Public Advisors Office(see address on back)'at least 5 working days before
the scheduled hearing.
Monday,May 7 Santa Monica Santa,Menica;Civic Auditorium
• 1855,Main'Street .
12Noon
Rosemead Rosemead,High'Sbhool
9063'East Mission Drive
7:001PM;
Tuesday,May 8 Fresno Fre`sno;Convention';CenterWinelRoom:
700'M''. treet,.Fresno .
, 2:001PM •
•
• Visalia "Visalia.Convention Center
. '303 EastAOequia •
- :7:00 PM
- a, •
Wednesday,May 9. Fullerton Fullerton,Coliege Auditorium
.321 E:LChapman -
12Noon
San Bernardino Radisson Hotel Sycamore/Aspen/Elm Rooms .
• . .. 295:North-'1F-Street • , •
7:00 PM.
Thursday,May10 Sacramento Claiion'Hotet
700 16th street
•
- - 12-.Noon __ _- -
Oakland CaltransDistrict 4,Auditorium
11 i brand.Avenue
.. 7:00'PM. . . .. -.
Friday,•May11 SanJose •Double Tree Hotel •
' 2050'Ghteway;Place
• 3:00 PM
To pa ticipate,arrivebefore,the starting time;and sign into speak: A-member of ifie Public Advises:Office win be there to assist you To get More advice on
patticipationbefore the hearing please contact Public Advisor's,Office at
California-Public Utilities,Commission i .
- - 505 Van NessAveiiue.Roon_i'5303 -
San'Francisco,.CA.94102 -
' E-mail:publc:advisor @cpuc:ca:gov
To view a copy.of PG&E's proposal you can go to PG&E's'corporate headquarters(17 Beale Street,;Room 3143,„San Francisco,-CA 94105)where copies are on,file¢.
To request a copy by mail,you may write PG&E,at P.Oa Box 7442,San Francisco,CA'-94120,"Attention:PG&E"s Rate Design Case,Application 00 11 056."You
can also find the documents filed with the CPUC in this case,including,the proposals of the Office of Ratepayer Advocates and other customer groups,on the CPUC
website which is at www.cpuc.ca.gov •
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:'Este aviso describe la solicited de Pacific�Gas and Electric.Company a-la CPUC paracambios en'las.Minas de electncidad:'Para informacion en espanoPsohre'
esta propuesta.:por favor,,escriba a Pacific Gas and Electric Company„P.O,Box 744f,SMiFrancisco„CA 94120,"Attention,PG&E s Rate thgn Case;
Apphcation 00-11 056.”
• Customer service is available by telephone for the following languages: e 1 Customer Service in'ENGLISH. Customer Service in.CHINESE Customer Service in SPANISH, Customer,Servi..,.. _VIETNAMESE
1-SOO-743-5000 PG&E iISPNI o6^ Servicta!al Clients dePG&Elen'ESPANOL pick vu Khach Hang.. .Nam cua PG&E
1 800?893-9555 1-800=660.6789 1.800-298=8438
Ty.'w , .
_ - .�"100 Petaluma^Blvd No..Ste: 104. 707 773-1621 hc2�somc;net `- �- � -� - - '
0 P H E.,A T H Y
Petaluma'LA.94952 fax 707 7734630 www.pe[hcc:org
C°MMUNITY
C°NS°RTI;UM• • • •. • - • ,\ .,...„-...-.,
p1C) Zl
I .BOARDOF \ v,r Crpis . -.
DIRECTORS -;-- ~Dxy°^
Stephanie Bodi Cif;rib-'+tp'�n
Trustee _ . •/
Community Health .
Foundation ,April 13, 2001
Jim Carr ,
Director, City of
Petaluma Parks& -
Recreariom To the HC2 Board. Funding$artners and'Business Sponsors:
Bob carry
Community-at-Large
Daymon.Doss
CEO.Petaluma - - _ .
Health Care District 'Wei are,.delighted to welcome Kaiser'Permanente'as a new .
Carol Harris 'Fundin gPartner;as well.as.Advanced Telecom Grou and Don
Public Affairs Officer, g p
Kaiser Permanente .Ramatici Insurance as'two.new;HC2:Business Sponsors. Also to
Tom JoynC 'welcome Karen Petersen, Librarian-at Santa Rosa JC,Petaluma to
Director,Petaluma -
Cityscnoots - ou} Board'ofDirectors.
Adult/Alternative - -
Education
Vann Mowhinnie Please•see the attached report of our third quarter activities and
Trustee,ar ma
Health Care Di shic.t accomplishments. Highlights include:a Communi ry Resources
.
Onita Pellegrini Forum on elder carein:partnership
with AAUW, an'HC2 -
ct o,Peramma' Community Recognition Award to,Liz±Mar q presented resentedby
Chamber of
Commerce the Mayor, lots of effective CAPS meetings, and the.hiringrof a
Karen-Petersen- t-L L
Comm umtyat artJe 'new executive director, myself in a well planned and.carefully•I - - -
Ron Slam executed hiring and transition process.
Community-at-Large ! -
JoSandersfeld
VP, Community Thank you for your active support of HC2. You are helping build
Benefits St.Joseph
Health System an ever-healthier cor dnunit
,Sonoma County -
I Barbara Schroeder
Community, Best.wishes.
Resources Manager:; /J.
Petaluma People .C.�1�Cdit�GT
Services Center r/.
John Sheehy
Trustee
gli Petaluma Community S� art.
Health-Foundation 1 irector -
, d:Jay Stewart
Exec.'Director HC'
Fred'Stoudor
City:Merieger,City of
Petaluma
• ` Cad Wong,Ed:O.
Supennterident
I Petaluma City School
Distn'ct
appointed alternate
. • . ' . .
i .
- . . .
• - ' MC - .
• —, ' .
. . .
. ' RE A. T. H Y
,
• -: C.2MMUN!TY . --. -.: • .
CRNScRil UM • Council Infetintholi
..., . . . . . . ,
... .
JUL-SE 0 OCT-DEC ' AWMA' !' APR-JUN •
. ..
HC2 QUARTERLY REPORT . . ,: • - -
• -.••
. ,._ . _ . .._ _ . . . - - •
3rd QUartet. FY 00.01
. .
. - • • • • ' •"
During fiscal year 1999,20004he Leadership councitdeveloPed a 2=year-strategic businessplran .
(FY July 2000_.June 2002);to identifYrnextr,Steps. Our kesraccompliShmentStarid actiVities forthear°
• quarter of FY 2001 are describedloelow in terms Of the priorities establishedbythis plan.
. .
. .
Community Projects &...PartnerShipSk: TaerigageneWborninitnitypartiCipants in HOF through
outreach and involvementattiVities.-.- . • . „" -. . ..
• :: . • , , .
, . . . . , .
January . . '
• •• -. •• Sponsored,an Elder Care COmmunitylResources,Forurit in parthershipWith AAUWon 1/17/01:at • " •-• 7•-•
' the PetalurneCornrnutiityeenter,-which was attendecrhp85■community members. A,press
, .... .,
releaSeWasjsent on'1/2/01: — • . ", - . :-, • - , .• 2 • . -- • - . .
• • A•UriiverSal Worship Service Was held 1/7101 at United Church of Christ:150rattending„
. .
• Family Violence Prevention CAPS qropp has been on hiatus since 9/21100. Funding for the TRO
• Clinic,positiorvis now available through•theYWCA ended-baffle:it person"has been hiredt&serVe 4.
_ Petaluma, Sonoma and,Windsor ,Thefuturestatus of the,.'qroup:will be reassessed in April, after , ■
Jean Mall returns from her MedicAI leave ••• ,; • ' •, ''''•••••• 7—V.". : '• . : ': •;.:.-ts C .IC::'I. - •- .. " •''".tt't'I
February ' - , - • -- -
. .
• Secured registration.for2'participarita from HC2'taattendthe-Annual;Conference of the California
.
•• , .
Healthy CitieeandtCommuntties Network in Monterey in•Apri • . _ •-•,
• McNear School Mentoring•Progrem'hasestablished its infrastructure and is recruitinTadditional . • .• t,•
meritailias.welPasiapplyingjOrgrantete sustain theprogram. • .
• Clean and Sober CAPS:GroupThas„been meeting monthly Carl Wong has agreed to bethe•Board . ...
liaison to the grcup and Ray spokesperson
„ ..
• • Cernrrilinity SChootCAPS Group liaS•decided tadelayinitiation,untitafterthe Clean and Sober
- ' CAPS,`Group has madesomeprOgress, .. .. .• •_, .
• -
March - , - . , •
: • • ,Agrant proposal for a 1,day,Teen Retreat tooromotetolerance of'diVersity.has beerydeyeicipeci
by theSpiritual•Health CAPS Group The FishmartFamily'has'adreed to provide funding•With.a
0OrtinitOf.the ifeiraidIftiridS thatWilli be shared among 2 of 3 non-profit;adencies. .
• Spiiittialr,HeeithCAPS Group hosted a Breakfast and Roundtable Discussion forAnterestedjaith - •
•
leedefs!rand citizeni.:63/7101 .in.arreffort.to inereae community aWareneestolithe gtoup and
expand membership Over 25, people attended and completed a survey to determine their
interests,antbest dayitime for'meetings. Press release;senton 2/1a/01.
Communitt.Relations:: To positiont1C2as,arespected,InnovatiVeand productive community
organizatidittY'deVelOping:and launching:epublic relations and marketing carrpaign.
Jaiia-ry, - • .
-
• Income Development Committee worked with Susan Starbird, a'..pub public relations/marketing
• consultant; to,,deVelopa new logo and'eBUsiness Promotion paCket The,l646:was,put on the
office doOr and plans are being developed to formally introduce the logo and packet at an office
warming. A press release about our work,with'Starbird Creative has-been Written for release after
the packet is finalized.
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•
H EA T H.Y .
•
C°MMU N ITT' ' - .. - .
C°NS°RTIUM _
UL-SE , -' -OCT-DEC• ` APR JUN "
HC2 QUARTERLY REPORT',. . •; . - ' -
. '3rd Quarter FY.,00 01 .
February.
• Liz Marquardt ,retiring member of the Petaluma City School:District,board was,nominated for a
Healthy, Co inuni Recognition Award byCarl,Wongaand endorsed bythe Board.
. ; • .Press releasesent re Spintual•Health CAPS croup and'3/7/01 Breakfast+
• • Press reieaseaent re cHealfhy Community`Recognition.Award to be.given1to Liz Marquardt also;in •
. PHCD Notebook'and on ReaderlBoard:: - • .
- ,March
• • Presented.HC2 Award to Liz'Marquardt at City Council Meeting. OtherSchool Board members, _ . .
-V -• attended 'Photo and}a�rticle`in''Argus, small article in Press Democrat. • . ... . - ,-} Ile ""`"
• _ Scheduled d Office„Warmingpand Recognition Event(also',introduction cif logo and,packet)'for:-• .
Thursday,May0tfrom 4 to,7 P_M:
._-. ...4%, ..Photo•andi;article abo:Ut new Executive Director•in Argus:; .
Resource kOrganizationallDevelopment: Toincrease l-C2's,resources by implementing'a new: •
. - ; :resource development,program . . - . . gig, , ?
: ;
.
January,.
• "Settled into office” at�100 Petaluma Blvd.,+N., Suite 104• .with:in kind assistance of�PHCD., .
. e Kaiser Permanente accepted°our invitation to become an„HC2jFunding Partner:• They will -
-
contribute $6000 cash and $6;500 in an-kind+services a ui ment�and/or su `lies and a �•ointa :-
.q P_ PP, _ P.
representative to ourBoarotof Directors by March. Deborah.Harper, Kaiser's Regional Director_of ” •
Community Benefitfltated that:"HC2?is the,most advancediand effective that they `
have encountered in this 3-county.reoion,(Sonoma• Marin�!and San Mateo.", .
• Advanced Telecom'Group Inc: and Don`Ramataci�lnsuran`ce"accepted our invitation to;become
HC?•Business Sponsors based on,review.;of materials and meetings°with David,vAmeen and Joy
Dobson: .
• Initiated a!
. •
�
P ,£
C ®un.cIIlfor •an
• .RECEiyr..•
w APR• S ® A M ?A
CITY MANAGE-
• U N T" Y
520 Mendocino AVENUE SUITE 210 SANTA ROSA, CA 95401
TO: Distribution
FROM:, Nancy Fuller, Data Coordinator
SUBJECT: Sonoma County Tourism Committee Meeting Agenda,Supplement
DATE: April 20, 2001
Attached are copies.of-the materials distributed"at Wednesday,Api•il'1 E'h' ,meeting: After you have review
this material; please let us know-if.you have any questions.
The next scheduled meeting of the Council is May 16, 2001 and we hope to see you there.
End.
CC: Sheila Romero, EXecuti'e•DiFector,.Sonoma County Tourism Program
Distribution:
Toni Bodenhamer
Percy Brandon
Don Buttaro
Bill Carson
David Cole
Bill Comstock
Matt Connolly.
Charles,Henning
Rudy Nothenberg
Elizabeth Slater
I nvestors'tCo mmittee
Mike Cale, Board of Supervisors •
Paul Kelley,:Board of Supervisors
Mike Chrystal, County Administrator
Ben Stone, Director, EDB
Terry Saunders,,BO
✓CityMdnagerfs 1/4-7
Susanne Woodrum, SCTP
Don Bennett
SONOw .COUNTY' TOURISM COUNCIL
Wednesday, April 118,,2001.
3 00 PM
Sears Point'Rgceway
Highway' .37.& 121
Sonoma, CA .
AGENDA
3:00 PM 1 .0 WELCOME
1 .1 RoII.Call
3:05 PM 2.0 PUBLIC COMMENT. .
3:10 PM 3.0 APPROVE MINUTES
3:15 PM 4.0 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S REPORT
3:20 PM 5.0 COMMITTEE REPORTS
5.1 Executive
5.2 Investors'
•
5.3 --Marketing
5.4 Public.Relations
3:30 PM 6.0 NEW BUSINESS
6.1 Film Commission. Update
6.2 Public Relations Presentation
4:45 PM 7.0 MEMBERS COMMENTS/INDUSTRY ROUNDTABLE
5:00 PM 8.0 ADJOURN
S AEDB\PROJECTS\TounsmPiogram\Agendas 12001 ageadas\SCTC04'180,I.doc 04/04/01
MINUTES'OF':Feiruaiy 21 2001
•
,., The meeting of the Sonoma Courty'Tounsm-Council (SCTC)'washeld;,Wednesday,:February 21, 2001 at.
fife's Resort in'Guerneville,,CA.
1.0 WELCOME -
Lucy Lewand Vice Chair called the meeting to order at 3:10 PM.
Roll Call:
Norm Blackburn Present
.Toni Bodenhamer Present
Don Button:, ' _ Present
•
David Cole Present
Bill Comstock Present -
Matt Connolly Present - ' ' • -
Kate Jones - Present •
Carol Kozlowski-Every Present
Lucy Lewand Present
Rudy N1othenberg Present
Elizabeth Slater Present
Jessica Vann Gardner - Present
Percy Brandon • _ Absent - •
Bill Carson. Absent
Christine De Loach. Absent
Carlo Galazzo Absent
Charles Henning - Absent
Steve Page Absent
Jack Stuppin • Absent
Michael Winters Absent
Investors' Committee Representative Absent
Also attending were:
Sheila Romero .Sonoma County Tourism Program
Nancy Fuller Sonoma County Tourism Program
Eight (8) guest werealso inattendanc8.
2.0 PUBLIC COMMENT
Glenn Dixon,representing the gayand lesbian community addressed the council on the awareness
of advertising for the'gay:and lesbian segment.
3.0 APPROVE,MINUTES
The minutes of the November 15,:2000 meeting were approved with no changes:
•
4.0 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S REPORT Reported by Sheila Romero
The Executive Directoris doings:presentation to the nine-incorporated cities in Sonoma County to
inform them of what the'.Sonoma County Tourism Program is doing at this time and review the past
year. Petaluma and Sonoma:have been visited and=the other cities-are scheduled.
Mid year budgets have;been completed and we are on target to meet our goals with only minor
adjustments to be made..
Si1EDB\PROJECTS\TounsmProgramUdeetingM inures\2001 minutes\SCTCO22 I.doc 3/7/01
•
The Tourism:Conference-will be held-inrApnl;and it will present opportunities for-sponsorship for
those businesses desiring to participate::
We hosted the'California Travel Industry Associationandlthe-California Traver&Tourism
Commissioniin late-January which presented an opportunity to make good connections with other
travel industry professionals.
5.0 'COMMITTEE-REPORTS .
'5.1 Executive Committee Reported',by Lucy.,Lewand
The Executive Committee has not met since the last Council meeting. The meeting
scheduled for March 20, 2001 is being rescheduled.due-to.the Concierge Fam-Tour.;
5:2 Investors Committee .Reported by Sheila Romero
The next-meeting is scheduled for.March:21, 2001. Some cities have not made.their
appointments yet. Representing Sonoma County will be.Supervisors=,Kelly and Cale. The
committee will appoint their representative to the Council at the March meetingt
•
5.3' Marketing Committee Reported b/Norm,Blackburn
Advertising: .
• • We now`have a banner ad on the San Francisco Convention and Visitors Bureau web
site The banner will be rotating on Calendar;.Visitor Information and Visitor Mop'
pages:
• The creative radio,(25 spots per day)and.printed.magazine campaignes'in'full swing
• The 'Sonoma County Tourism Program and Muhlhauser and. Young received. the
Bronze ADDY Award for lastyeorsadvertising creative campaign.
• The Sonoma County'Tourism- Program and Muhlhouser and Young has also been -
selected,as a winner in the American_Corporate Identity Competition' This is the:only
annual national campetitiomdevoted specificdlly to the field of corporate identity.
Travel Trade
♦ The January Concierge Sales Blitz'included,stops at 40 hotels with 1.0 sales],people
from Sonoma County.- 'We delivered large gift baskets:with 54,300'in-kind donations
of products along with invitanons,for„the March Fam trip.
• The March Fam trip scheduled for Merctrl8 20 is a sold out event with a!waitingilist
Group Tour Market
• The California Travel' Market^meeting•is' being attended by Susanne Woodrum this
week in Palm Springs.
> 120 buyers are.already oualified for California business
>- We have-determined there:are a"pproximdtely11151Soriorna Countisuppliers'
fij
'SI\EDB\PROJECTS\TourismProgram\MeeringMinuiis\2001rttinuies\SCTCO22C.doc 317/01
r
•
May Fair- -
• • In April, we will be sharing 3 booths with various CVBs and Chambers in Sonoma
County at Sag Francisco CVB trade show•to network with San Francisco,suppliers for a
better working relationship
• Collateral/fulfillment
• The Visitors Guide 2002-2002 Sales Kit is currently being.prepared for mail out at the
end of March withsales efforts to begin in April •
♦ The.new Rack-Brochure is being delivered through Certified Folder Display Company
5.4 Public Relations .Reported-by Jessica Vann Gardner
The last meeting on February 7 with-the nextmeeting scheduled for April 4, 2001.
• Items reviewedat the last meeting were
♦ Prioritizing topics
• •Upcorhingtours
• Gay and lesbianpress release
• Positive;press.on community relations
• Visitor services group is having training on April 5°'for front line staff
6.0 NEW BUSINESS •
6.1 Accommodation Survey Presentation Reported by Sheila Romero
Sheila Romero' presented,a slide presentation of the results of the Accommodation Survey
showing detailed graphs for questions on the Survey. After the presentation, the Council
discussed the Survey and made suggestions for future surveys that included adding in-
county visitors as a _geographic segment and guests filling out survey cards. Norm
Blackburn, made the comment that we could look at doing another survey for next year.
Each Council member was given a complete copy of the 2000-2001 Visitor Profile Survey,
Sonoma County Accommodations, Final Report and asked'to review it in greater detail.
6.2 Marketing Brainstorming - Shoulder-season/Mid-week Reported by Norm Blackburn
Copies of the ideas for consideiction for next years overall strategic plan that generated
from discussion at the SCTC's Public Relations and Marketing Committees held on February
7"' and Bth respectively were presented. for discussion by-the Council (copy attached to
original copy of minutes). It was explained that only item #4 needed action by the Council
today and the remainder of the items was for general discussion and direction. Sheila
Romero explained that the ideas could affect various areas and programs.
As item 4 needed action, it was discussed first. Motion was made by Jessica Vann Gardner
and seconded to have Staff investigate the feasibility of combining the Sonoma County
Visitors Guide with the Meeting Guide and look into the possibility. The.Staff is to-report to
executive committee in March.Motion passed.
S:\EDB\PROJECTS\TourismProgram\M cetingMinures\2001 minutes\SCTCO22 t.dpc 3/7/01
The 'remainder of the'ideas`was discussed.as follows:
1 Is planned far October •
2 Sheila Romero:is to keep working with San Francisco
3 We-have had Meeting fccus press writerron trips but may want to focus one group
for this,segment next year
5 Sheila Romero has given San Francisco list'to Wine Country meetings
6 This could,be done with partners--co-op opportunity
7 Sonoma County Wine Country meetings is doing now. Opportunity for.expansion
8 This;goes with item 2
9 This was,not ranked high as we are not a re-granting organisation for events.
SCTP could facilitate setting. "various associations together to form working
•
partnerships. - -
• 11 Similar to item 2
14 Bill Comstock has a Power'Point presentation he can &nail to.ahyone'interested.
10, 11, 12, &,13 No comments from the Council on actions
Sheila Romero wanted to know if anyone has an item that they want further explored at this
time.
Rudy Nothenberg suggested that the above items be given back to the Marketing
Committee to discuss-onApril 5;2001. •
7.0 MEMBERS COMMENTS/INDUSTRY.ROUNDTABLE
No comments
•
8.0 ADJOURN
Meeting was adjourned at 4:55'PM.
•
•
•
S:\EDB\PROJECTS\TounsmProgram\MeetingMinutes\2001minutes\SCTCO221.doc .3P101
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Cumulative Total by State 7/14/00.-3/31/01
1st -2nd 3rd
.Quarter Quarter Quarter
ALP BETICAL Total, Total Total YTD Total Sorted by Value YID YID%
A AK 19 25 50 94 1 California CA 8,242 27.8%
Ala ma, AL, 25 64 126 '215; ' 2'Texas- TX 1,341 4.5%
Arkansas . AR 21. 31 72 124' 3 New York NY 1,332 4.5%
Arizona .AZ 297 477 438 1,212 • 4 Illinois IL 1,299 4.4%
California CA 2,412. 2,283 - 3;547 8,242 5'Arizona• ' AZ 1,212 4.1%
Colorado CO 132 174 .327 633 6 Florida FL 1,130 3.8%
Connecticut CT 56 118 166 340 7 Pennsylvania PA 869 2.9%
Dist. Of Columbia DC 11 10 31 52 :8 Ohio OH 767 2.6%
Delaware DE 9 11 24 44 9 Massachusetts MA 760 2.6%
Florida FL 192 299 639 1,130 10 New Jersey NJ 758 2.6%
Georgic GA 54 123 252 429 11 Washington WA 753 2.5%
Guam GU 0 1 1 2 12 Colorado CO 633 2.1%
Hawaii HI 60 50 94 204 13'Wisconsin • WI 598 2.0%
Iowa IA 24 54 120 198 14 Michigan MI 576 1.9%
-Idaho ID 22 35 72. 129 15 Nevada NV 573 1.9%
Illinois IL 189 332 , %778, 1,299 16 Minnesota MN 512 1.7%
Indiana IN 52 99 X228. 379 17 North.Carolina NC 471 1.6%
Kansas KS 44 59 156 259 18 Oregon OR 460 1.6%
Kentucky KY 22 53 94 169 19 Missouri MO 438 1.5%
Louisiaric LA 47 88 173 308 20 Georgia GA 429 1.4%
Massachusetts MA 96 147 517 760 21 Virginia VA 416 1.4%
Maryland MD 55 79 205 339 22 Indiana IN 379 1.3%
Maine ME 9 . - • 15 50 • , 74 23.Connecticut CT 340 1.1%
Michigan MI 99 147 . .• 30 576 24.Maryland MD 339 1.1%
Minnesota MN 79 128 '305 512 25 Louisiana LA 308 1.0%
Missouri MO. 81 95 ,262 ' 438 26-Tennessee. TN . 304 1.0%
Mississicoi MS 13 18 41 72 27 Kansas KS 259 0.9%
Mo MT 19 16 38 .73 28 Utah UT 258 0.9%
Nor. olina NC 73 121 277 471 29 Alabama AL 215 0.7%
North Dakota ND 10 15 16 41 30 Hawaii HI 204 0.7%
Nebraska NE 17 39 '71' 127 31 Iowa IA 198 0.7%
New Hampshire NH 18 24' 84 126 32 South Carolina SC 184 0.6%
New Jersey NJ 154 213 .391 758 33 Oklahoma OK 173 0.6%
New Mexico NM 42 31 '84' 157 34 Kentucky KY 169 0.6%
Nevada NV 127 198 24S 573 35:New Mexico NM 157 0.5%
New York NY 249 - 330 753, 1,332 36 Idaho ID 129 0.4%
Ohio OH -110 212 445: 767 37 Nebraska NE 127 0.4%
Oklahoma OK 22 49 102 173 38 NewHampsliire NH 126 0.4%
Oregon OR 153 80 227 460 39 Arkansas AR 124 0.4%
Pennsylvania PA 155 218 496 869 40 Alaska AK 94 0.3%
°ueno Rico PR 19 15 9 43 41 Maine ME 74 0.2%
Rhode Island RI 8 10 38 56 42 Montana MT 73 0.2%
South Carolina SC 25 53 106 184 43 Mississippi MS 72 0.2%
South Dakota SD 4 14 '22 40 44 Vermont VT 67 0.2%
Tennessee TN 59 73 172 304 45tRhode Island RI 56 0.2%
Texas TX 277. 312 752 1,341 46 Wyoming WY 56 0.2%
Utah UT 82 52 124 258 47 Dist.Of Columbia DC 52 0.2%
Virginia VA 78 103 .235 416 48 West Virginia WV 45 0.2%
Virgin Islands VI 1 0 2 3 49 Delaware DE 44 0.1%
Vermont VT 13 13 41 67 50 Puerto Rico PR 43 0.1%
Washington WA ,233 120 400 753 51 North Dakota. ND 41 0.1%
Wisconsin WI 83 156 359 598 52 South'Dakota SD 40 0.1%
West Virginia WV 9 11 25 45 53 Virgin Islands VI 3 0.0%
Wyoming WY 17 11 28 56 54 Military AE 3 0.0%
Military AE 3 3 55 Guam GU 2 0.0%
TOTAL' 6,177 7,504 14,646 28;327 TOTAL USA 28,327 95.6%
CANA . 105 156 199 460 CANADA 460 1.6%
• OTHER 208 . 358 279 845 OTHER 845 2.9%
GRAND TOTAL 6,490 8,018 15,124 29,632 • GRAND TOTAL 29,632 100.0%
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Visitor Guide.Request
California Zip.Codes
Second Third -
First Quarter Quarter Quarter 9 month -
Total Total Total Total .
Los-Angeles Area -447 301 523 1,271
San Diego 187 742 281 610
San Bernardino 152 120 183 455
Santa Ana 180 102 240 522 •
Oxnard 51 39 78 168
Bakersfield 45 27 64 736 .
Santa Barbara 41 69 35 - 145
Mojave 23 8 23 54,
Fresno 55 51 103 209
Salinas . 29 45 42 116 . -
San Francisco, Parts 1 8 2 '244 329 396 969
Sacramento, Parts 1 8 2 221 221 338 780
Oakland 274 271 488 1,033
North Bay, Ports 7 8 2 176 150 207 533
San Jose 81 111 265 457
Stockton . 81 . . 111 140 , 332 • •
• Eureka 11 22 21 54 •
Marysville 47 • 43 73 163
Redding 11 14 43 . 68
-" CA locations NE - 15 18• 13 46
Military SF 2 6 _ 1 9
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•
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TP\Leads\Access Reports\CA Zip Codes Recap.xls NF 4/3/01
•
How did you-become interested in Sonoma County for your vacation? •
•
Period of time covered is from 7/14/00 - 3/31/0.1
•
Answer . Number Percentage
1 Repeat Visitor 760 - 36.5%
2 Recommendation 575 27.6%
a Other .263 12.6%
7 Link from other site 183 88%
5 Media coverage 172 8.3%
3 Magazine ad 73 3,5%
6 Travel Agent . 37 - 1 :8%
a Radio.ad 21 1.0%
•
Total Count 2084 100.1%
How did you become interested in Sonoma;County forryour
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Period of time 7/14/00 3/31/0.1,
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TP\Leads\Webdirectrequest\statisticsbw0700-:0301.xIs Interested NF4/5/01
•
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WWhat type of visit'are"you planning?
Period of time covered is from 7/14/00 - 3/31/01
Answer Number Percentage
1 Short Getaway 999 49.6%
2 Family Vacation • - • 340 16.9% •
•
3 Romantic Getaway 297 14.8%
7 Other 172 8.5%
4 Day Trip/Excursion 128 6.4%
s Business Trip 61 3.0% •
a Visit Family/Friends 16 0.8%
Total Count 2013 100.0%
Whattype of visit are you.planning?
• Period of time 7/14/00 3/31/01
•
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TP\Leads\webdirectrequest\statisticsbw0700.-0301.als ypevisif NF4/5/01
What will your primary activities during;you visit to Sonoma County? 1st answer
Period of time covered is from 7/14/00 - 3/31/01
•
Answer Number Percentage •
3 Food/wine 1059 54.0%
7 Sightseeing 385 - •19.6%
6 NatUre/Wilderness 135 6.9% •
1 Active/Adventure Sports 119 6.1% •
• 2 Business 72 37%
5 Museums/Cultural Arts 56 2.9%
10 Other 45 2.3%
9 Spas 39 2.0%
a Shopping 30 1.5%
Golf 20 1.0%
Total Count - 1960 100%
•
What will be your primaryactivities•during-your visit to Sonoma Coun ty?
• _ 1stanswer - - .
Period of time 7/141003131/01
2%
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iiit will be your primary activities during you visit to Sonoma.County? 2nd answer
cc of time covered is from 7/14/00 - 3/31/01 •
Answer Number Percentage
Sightseeing 634 34.2%
Food/wine 307 16:6%
Nature/Wilderness 305 16.5%
Shopping 165 8.9%
Spas 118 6.4%
Museums/Cultural Ads 102 5.5% -
Active/Adventure Sports 94 5.1% •
Golf 73 3.9% •
Other 30 1 .6%
Business 24 1 .3%
Total Count 1852 100.0% .
- .What will be your primary activities during your visit to Sonoma County?
2nd answer
' _ Period of time 7/14/003/31/01
•
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Period of time covered is from 7/14/00- 3/31/0.1
Answer Number Percentage .
Sightseeing 374 22:1%
Shopping 337 19:9%
Nature/Wilderness 293 17.3%
Spas 159 9.4%
Museums/Cultural Arts 158 9.3%
Food/wine 1.52 _ 9.0% .
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Active/Adventure Sports 99 5.8%
Other 66 _ • 3:9%
Golf 35 2.1%
Business 21 1'_2%
Total Count 1694 L00:0%
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What will be your primary activities.durin9 your visit to Sonorria County?
3rd answer .
Period of time"7/14/00 3/31/01 •
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9%d €
: Food/wine
20%20% Active/Adventure Sports •
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10%
Other
®Golf
18%
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SONOMA COUNTY
TOURISM CONFERENCE
2001
LIST OF REGISTRANTS
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Jessica Adams, Inn:Manager Bob•Altieri,Owner Susan Anderson, Executive Director
Vintners Inn Aerostat Adventures Santa Rosa CVB
4350 Barnes Rd. P. O. Box 2082 - 9 Fourth,Streef.
Santa.RosaCA 95403 Healdsburg CA`95448 Santa Rosa CA•95401
Ph 575-7350 Fax:.575-1426 Phone:433-3777 Fax_433=2799 Phone:577-8674 Fax:571-5949
Email:aerostat @samanef .Email:'susana @visitsantarosa.com
Jim'Angela, Director Laura Ayers, - Dennis BanksilAccount Executive
Sonoma•Counly-Regional Parks- - Armstrong Woods Pack Sta. . San Francisco•Chronicle
2300 County Center Dr ,#1• 0A P.O: Box 970 5739 Davis Circle'
Santa Rosa CA 95403 • 'GuemeyilleCA 95446 Rohnert Park CA 94928
Phone:565-2041 Fax: 579-8247 'Phone:'887-2939 Fax: Phone: 586-5834 Fax: 585,9307
Email:jangelo @sonoma-caunty.org 'Email: Email: dbanks @sfchronide.com
Catherine D. Bartolomei, Owner Sonia Barwick, PR-&Marketing-Director Susan Bell,
Farmhouse Inn Blackstone Wine Company San Rafael Chamber of Commerce
7871 River Rd. P.O. Box 43 817 Mission Ave
Forestville CA 95436 Graton CA 95444 San Rafael CA 94901
Phone: 887-3300 Fax: Phone: 824-2412. Fax: 824-5287 Phone: 415-4547039 Fax: (415)454-7039 • `
Email: Email: sonia @blackstane.winery.com Email:
Daniel Berman,Owner .Edt Besse, General Manager Caroline Beteta;• xe
Ecutive:Director
Mixx Restaurant Lucas Wharf California Travel &Tourism Commission
135 -4th St. P. O. Bdx.667 801 K Street
Santa Rosa CA 95401 BodegaBay CA 94923 Sacramento CA 95814
Phone: 573-1344 Fax: 573-0631 Phorie: 875-3522 Fax:875.3032 Phone: 916-322-2881 Fax: 916-322-3402•
Email: mizz @ap.net Email: eblucaswhac`mefronet.com Email: •
Eilie Billings, Information Coordinator Shekeyna Black,Scheduling•Manager Norm Blackburn,
SonomaCounty Tourism Program LutheiiBurbonk•Center Marketing Consultant
520 Mendocino Ave, Suite 210 50 Mark West Springs Rd. 4725 Foulger Dr.
Santa Rosa CA 95401 Santa'Rosa CA 95403 Santa Rosa CA 95405
?hone: 565-5381 Fax: 565-5385 Phone:527-7006 Fax: 545-0518 Phone: 538-3477 Fax: 538-3477
Em @sonomacounty.com Email: shekeynab @Ibc.net Email: alohanrm @pacbell.com
Robin Blecicwehl, President Bill Blum,General Manager Toni_Badenhamer, Owner
Rohnert Park-Chamber of.Commerce MacArthur Place - • Toni.Bodenhamer&Co.
5000 Roberts Lake Rd. 29'E.MacArthur St. 3610 Bonnie Lone
Rohnert Park CA 94928 Sonoma.CA 95476 Santa Rosa CA 95401
Phone: 584-1415 Fax: 584-2945 Phone:.938-2929 Fax: 933.9833 Phone: 542-5803 Fax:.542-5836
Email: rpcc @sonic.net Email:info @macanVurploce.com • Email: tbodenhamer @aol.com
Milo Bohaner, Owner Barbara Bowman, Fanner Sarah Bradbury, General Manager
Wine N More.com Boss Dog Marketing Sonoma West Publishers
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13375 Frati P:O. Ka 1494. P. O. Box 521
Sebastopol CA 95472 Healdsburg CA 95448 Sebastopol CA 95472
Phone: 874-9463 Fax: 874-2502 Phone:•433-8484 Fax: Phone: 823-7845 Fax: 823-7508
Email: carol @winenmore.com Email:mcbrix @ool.cam Email: ht @monitor.net
Percy Brandon, General Manager Bill Brennock, Owner Gabrielle Brown,Account Manager
Vintners Inn The Shelford House Sunset Magazine
4350 Barnes Rd. 29955:River Rd. 2 Em_oarcaHero Ctr #1900 . .
Santa Roth CA 95403 Cloverdale CA 95425 San Francisco CA 94111
' Phone: 575-7550 Fax: 575-1426 Phone: 894-5956 Fax:894-8621 - Phone: 415-434-5261 Fax::415-434.5277 ..
Email: pbrandon@vintnersinn.com Email: shelford @flash.netdex.com Email: browng @sunset.com
Lyndi Brown, Owner Tom Buck,Vice President Diana Bundy, Extra Help
Lyndi Brown Public Relations Beau Limausine Wine Tours Sonoma County Tourism Program
P. O. Box 968 999 S.'Navato Blvd 520 Mendocino Ave, Suita210
Cotati CA 94931 No-ato CA 94947 Santa-Rosa CA 95401
Phone: 795-1107 Fax: 792-7745 Phone: 800-387.2328 Fox:.415-884-3772 Phone: 565-5390 Fax: 565-5385
Email: lyndi @pacbell.net Email: tbuck@beaUlimousine.com Email: •
Bob I, Director of Golf Kate Caldwell,General Manager Andee Comilleri, Owner
9ode bor Golf Links Sonoma Volley Inn The.Camilleri Agency
roc 368 550 - 2nd St.West . 1 312.Michele Ct.
• odega Bay.CA 94923 Sonoma CA 95476 Rohnert Pork CA 94928
?hone: 875-3538- Fox: 875-9680 Phone: 938-9200 Fax: 938-0935 Phone: 794-9888 Fax: 793-0436
?mail: • Email: kare @sonomcvalleyinn.com Email:andee1999 @aol.com
Jenny Carroll,Owner Dick Clark, Director of Hospitality B.J. Clarke, Proprietor
Internet-Scribe Sebastiani Vineyards The Brick House Bungalows
7 Memory Lane/Box 276 • 389 -,4th St.,East 313 1st Street East
Rio Nido CA 95471 Sonoma CA 95476 Sonoma CA-95476
Phone:'869-3437 Fax: (413)280`-0220: Phone: 933-3241 Fax 933-3367 Phone. 996-8091 Fax 996-7301
Email: jcarroll @sonic.net Entail:dclark @sebastiani.com Email: info @brickhouseboungalows.com
David Cole, Owner ChydCollins; Bill Comstock, General.Manager
Fife's Resort Sonoma Valley Inn Ddubletree Hotel
16467 Hwy 116 550 2nd St._West 1 Doubletree Dr'
Guerneville:CA 95446 Sonoma CA 95476. Rohnert ParkCA'94928
Phone: 869-0656 Fax 869-0658 Phone. 938-9200 Fax 938=0935 Phone: 584-5466 Fax -
Email: info @fifes.co - Email: kate @sonomavalleyinn.com . Email: bcomstockldtsonoma.com
Mary Connick,Visitor Services Matt Connolly;:General,Manager. • .Beth Costa,Administrator.
Santa Rosa CVB Petaluma Villdge Premium Outlets' Russian River Wine-Road
9.Fourth St. 2200 Petaluma-Blvd. .#210 P. O. Box 46, -
Santa lRosa,CA 95401 Petaluma CA.94952. Healdsburg CA 95448
Phanet'577.8674 '.Fax:' Phone: 778-9300 Fax: 778-6963 Phone:433-4335 'Pak:1433=4374
Email: Email: Email::beth @wineroad.cam ,
•Sondra'Costello,Media,Relations Coo_rd: Tiffany Coyne;_Direcorof.Spa Services Heidi Cusick;Director of.Media 8:Events '
Petaluma Visitors Program MacArthur Place Mendocino County Alliance,
800 Baywood Dr.,Ste.A 29 E. MacArthur St. • ' 525 SMain St.Ste. E
Petaluma CA 94954
• Sonoma CA 95476 Ukiah CA 95482
Phone: 769-0429 Fax: 762.-4721 Phone: 938-2929 Fax: 933-9833, Phone:462-7417 Fax: 468-9887
Email: Email: info @maccnhurplace:com Email:..heidi @gomendo:com
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Robert Gana;Director of Sale"s • Christine De Loath,Owner .
Catherine.DePnma, Film,Commissioner
Comfort Inn DeLoachVineydrds, • Sonoma,-Caun .Fi ty,..._lm Commission
408:Pythian Rd. 1791 Olivet:Rd. 401 College-Ave. Ste D -
Santa.Rosa CA.95409 Santa Rosa.CA;95401 - Santa Rosa CA 95401
Phone: 539=2742 Fax: 539-9235 Phone: 526-9111 Fax: - Phone 524;7347 Fax 524-7231
Email: Email: - Email cdephma @sonoma;county:org
Nctaleigh DeWitt, Director of Operations John Dickerson, Executive Director Claudia DiClemenfe, 2etail.Opermions Manager
Hotel La Rose: Mendocino'County Alliance Arrowood:Winery
308 Wilson St 525 5 Main.St. Ste. c 14347 Sonoma Hwy/Box•°1240:
Santa Rosa CA 95401 Ukiah CA 95482 Glen Ellen CA 95442
Phone: 579-3200 Fax:579,-3247 Phone: 462-7417 Fax:•468-9887 Phone: 938-5170 Fax: 938-5947
Email:.nataleigh @hatellarose'lcom ' Email:lonnd @govmendo:com Email: claudia @orrowoodJineyards.com
Betsy Donnelly, Extra Help Jane Eide,Volunteer - Roberta Erker, Hospitality Student
Sonoma County Tourism Program ' Sonoma County Tourism/Program .Student
5.20.Mendocino Ave,Suite.210 520,Mendocino Ave, Suite,210 1938'San Marcos.Drive
Santa Rosa CA 95401 Santa Rosa CA 95401 Santa;Rosa'CA 95403 •
Phone:-565-5390 Fax: 565.5385 Phone:565-5390 Fax: 565-5385 Phone: 544-8840 Fax:
Email: Email: Eriicil:'bobbierker @aol.com
Jason Farmer,Sales Mandger Ray Farris,Owner Betsy Fischer; Executive Director .
Vintners Inn Cavanagh Inn Restaurant.Assoc.of the Redwood Empire
4350 Barnes Rd: . 10 Keller St. 10 4th Street
Santa Rosa CA095403 Petaluma CA 94952 Santa Rosa,CA 95401 ..
Phone:575-7350 Fax:575-1426 Phone: 765-4657 Fax:-769-0466 Phone 577`8348 Fax: 577-8348
'Email: Email:'info @cavahoghinn:com Email:info @restaurantassociation;org'
Raben Pldhive,Western Manager Donna-Freeman,Owner Nancy Fuller, Data Coordinator
Meredith Travel Group Compass Rose Gardens - Sonoma County Tourism Program.
-3281 Napa Rd. P..O,Box 176; 520.Mendocino Ave,Suite 210 •
Sonoma.CA.95476 Badega•Bay CA-94923. Santa Rosa:CA 95401
Phone: 939-1186 Fax: Phone:875-2343 Fax: 875-3551'51 • Phone: 565 5383 Fax::565-5385
Email: Email:donna @monitor.net Email: nancy@sonomacounty.com
Lynn Pullman, Milton Pullman, To Garrett,.Vice President
Society of American Travel Writers Society of American Travel Writers Moses Anshell
2446 Monte Vista Dr 2446 Monte Vista Dr 30644 N. 156th 5t
Birmingham AL 35216 Birmingham AL 35216 ,Scottsdale AZ 85262
?hone:205-822-1402 'Fax: 205-822-6880 Phone: 205-82-2-1402 Fax:.205;822-'6880 Phone:480-471-7012 Fax:
Email: Email: Email:
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Trish Garrett, Robin'Gaodman,Dir. Of Community Serv. Anne Goodwin, Co-owner
10644 N. 156th St City of,Healdsburg Treehame GuestiCottage,
Scottsdale-AZ'35262 401 Grove St. P. O. Box,1844
Phone:480'"471=7012 Fax: • Healdsburg CA 95448 • Glen Ellen CA 95442 '
II Phone:431-3302 Fax:431.2852. Phone:.938.3401 Fax: i
Email:;rgoodman@ci.healdsburg:ca:us Email::info @treehomeguestcottage:com I
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Judy Grey, Barbara Gruber,Owner Lori Haggstrom; Office Manager •
Petaluma Visitors Program •Healdsburg Country Gardens Healdsburg Chamber of Commerce
■
800 Baywood Dr./'Ste.A 670 Bailhache St. 217'Healdsburg.Ave.
Petaluma CA 94954 Healdsburg CA 95448 Healdsburg CA95448
Phone: 769-0429 Fax: 762-4721 Phone::431.8630 Fax:431-8639 - Phone:433-6935. Fax:433-7562
Email: Email: bg @haountrygardens.cam Email: hbechamb @pacbell,net
Michael Hall,Sales Representative Karen Halseth, Hotel Operations.Manager Marianne Harder, General Manager
Little River Inn Bodega Bay.Lodge&Spa Sea Ranch Lodge
P. O. Box B 103 Coast Hwy 1 P. O. Box 44
Little River CA,95456 Bodega Bay CA 94923 The Sea Ranch CA 95497
Phone:937-5942 Fax: 937-3944 Phone:.875-4406 Fax: 875-2827 Phone: 785-2371 Fax: 785-9586
Ernail:'16@mcn.org Email: Email:
Jim Hay, President Kathleen,Heidinger, Charles Henning,Vice President/Gen. Mgr.•Redwood Empire Assocation Domaine Caneros Winery Sonoma Mission Inn &Spa
P:O. Box 762 Hwy. 121 P. 0. Box 1447
Mendocino CA 95460 Napa CA 94559 Sonoma CA 95476
Phone:'937-0423- Fax 937-2508 Phone: Fax:' Phone: 939-4101 Fax: 996-5750 '
Email: jimhay @mca.org Email: Email: cehenning @msisoa.com
Karin Holdridge; Conference Service Manager EileeniHook, Research Manager - Marie Houlou,
MacArthur Place California Tourism Petaluma Visitors'Program
29 E.MacArthur St. 801.K St.r 1600 800 Baywood Dr., Ste. A
Sonoma CA 95476 Sacrafnento CA 95814 Petaluma CA 94954
Phone: 938-2929 Fax: 933-9833 Phone: 9.16-322-1266 Fax:.916-327-3402 Phone: 769-0429 Fax: 762-4721
E.mt fo@macarthurplace.com Email: Email:
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Jaim n°do, Housekeeping Manager Kim Husle, Sales Consultant Randy Johnson; Owner
MacArthur Place Sonoma West Publishers Getaway Adventures
29 E.MacArthur St. . P.O. Box,521 620 E Washington St, Ste 205 • •
Sonoma CA 95476 Sebastopol CA 95473 Petaluma CA 94952
Phone: 938-2929 Fax: 933-9833 Phone:823.7845 Fax:.823-7508' Phone: 763-3040 Fax: 763-4682
Email:info @macarthurplace.cam Email: news @sonamcwest.com - Email: randy @getawayadventures.com
Lisa Jorgensen, Mary Judd, Paul Kelley, Supervisor
Sebastioni Vineyards Blue Water Tourism Technology SonomaCouny Board of Supervisors
389 - 4th St. East • 3466 Mt..Diablo..Blyd. Ste. C-205 575 Administration Dr,
Sonoma CA 95476 Lafayette CA 94549 Santa Rosa CA 95403
Phone: 933.3241 Fax: 933-3367 Phone:925-299-3010 Fax: 925-299-3016 Phone: 565-2241 .Fax: 565-3778
Email:ijorgensen @sebastiani.com Email: jtlance @colour _ Email: pkelley @sonoma-county.org •
Cedar Kennon,General Manager ,Michelle.Kilgariff, Lead Concierge Shaw Kobre,Adv. Sales
Redwood Empire Assocation, Gaige House Inn Studio M
1925 13th Ave.:Ste.103 13540 Arnold Dr. 1206 - 4th St/
Oakland CA 94606 Glen:Ellen CA 95442 Santa Rosa CA 95401
Phone: 510-536.8828 Fax:510-536-8824 Phone: 935:0237 Fox: 935-6411 Phone: 569-8481 Fax: 569-8408
Email: reavisil @aolcom Email: Email: jonshav+k @adl.com
Carol Kozlowski-Every, Co-Owner\Director of Holly Krassner,Assis ant Director Mktg.&Comm, Aaron Krug, President/GM
Marketing The American Center Ear Wine, Food•&•The Arts Dry Creek'inn
' •Kozlowski Forms 1700'Soscol.Ave., Ste. 1 198 Dry Creek Rd.
5566 Gravenstein Hwy. Napa CA 94559 Healdsburg CA 95448
Forestville CA 95436 'Phone: 254-3606 Fax: 251-8459 Phone: 433-0300 Fax: 433-1129
Phone: 887-1587 Fax: 887.9650 '.Email: Email:drycreekinn @aol.com
Email: carol @kozlowskifarms.corn
Lisa. nitt, Dir. Of Public Relations Donna LaGraffe,Marketing Coordinator. Jack Lance;Principal
Calif avel &Tourisrn.Commissian Sonoma County,Regional Parks Blue Water Tourism•Technology
P. 0. Box 266 2300 County Center Dr. 3466 Mt. Diablo Blvd. Ste. C-205
Sausalito CA 94966 Santa Roso•CA 95403 Lafayette CA 94549
Phone: 415-332-4450 'Fax: 415:332-4426 Phone: 565-2041 Fax:572-8247 Phone: 925-299-3010 Fax: 925-299-3016
..mail: Ikruttschniti@cncl.com Email:dlagraff@sonoma-county,org Email: itlance @aol.com -
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Nina Laramore, Public Relations Manager Kristine Ledson, Director of Sales 8 Marketing Peter Lenz,
Sonoma County Tourism Program Bodega Bay Lodge 8 Spa Duchamp Hotel
520 MendocinoAve,Suite 210 103 Coast Hwy 1 421 Foss St.
Santa Rosa CA.95401 Bodega Bay CA 94923 Healdsburg CA 95448
Phone:'S65 5384 Fax: 565-5385 Phone: 875.4406 Fax:875=2827 Phone:431-.1333' Fax:431-4300
Email: nina @sonomacounty.com Email: kledson @bodegabaylodge.coni Email: peter @duchamphotel.com
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Don,Leonard, Executive Director Lucy,Lewand,Owner Ray Lewand, Owner
Humboldt County CVB - Camellia Inn Camellia Inn
1034 Second St. 211 North St. 211 North,St.
Eureka CA,95501 Healdsburg CA.954 8 Healdsburg CA 95448
Phone: 443-5087 'Fax::443-5115 •• Phone:433-8182 Fax:433 78130 Phone: 433-8182 Fax:'433-8130 •
Email:director @redwoodvisitor.org Email:.lucy@camelliainnlcom- .Email: .
Carolyn Lewis, Director Sales/Marketing Kirkman Lok, Pres/C:E0 Marcie Long, Creative.Director
`KneCountry:corn Lok Hospitality Mgt. Mendocino County Alliance.
116 Renz Lane. 5050 Petaluma Hill Rd. 525 S Main St. Ste. E
Geyserville CA'95441 Santa Rosa CA 95404 Ukiah CA 95482
?hone: 857:4160 Fa :857-4200 Phone: 584-8280 Fax:585-8771 Phone. 462-.2477 Fax:468-9887
Email: dewis @freerun.com Email:kirklok @lokhateis.cam Email: tnariel @gomendo.com
Joe Lucey, Guest Services Vanessa.Maclure;'Tosting Room Manager Marilee;Maertz,_Co-owner
Rivers End Inn 8 Restaurant Kendall-Jackson Wine Estates California Carnrvares,
11048 Coast Hwy.-1 • 425 Aviation Blvd 7020 Trenton-Healdsburg Rd.
JennerCA 95450 Santa Rosa CA 95403 Forestville'CA:95436
?hone:865-2484 Fax: 8 9-3252 Phone: 571.7500x5?3 Fax:546-9221 Phone 838-1630 Fax: 838=.9899
Email:-bert @rivers-end.com Email:vanessa.maciure @kjrndil.cam Email: califcarn @aol.com
Susan Magness,General Manager Dan Marengo, Ed. Director Mark Mathewson Director of Hospitality
Vacation Rentals The Fontayne Group Kendall-Jackson Wine Estates
P,..0..Box 100. '1918'Bonito Avenue -*G3' 425 Aviation,Blvd
3odega Bay CA.94923. Berkeley CA 94704 Santa Rosa CA, 95403.
?hone: 875-4000 Fax: 875-2204 Phone 510-704:1960 Fax:510-704-1880 Phone: 547-4768 Fax: 569=0105
•Email:vacation @monitor.net Email: Email:
Melinda McLees,Manager John McEndy,Owner Deborah Merge,.Owner
Compass Rose:Gardens McEndy.,Advertising Premier-Events•
?. O. Box 176 235.E Napa,St - 233 Cambria Way
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3odega Bay CA 94923 Sonoma CA 95476 Santa Rasa CA•95404
Phone: 875-2343 Fax: 875-3551'51 Phone: 938-1628 Fax: 996-5884 Phone 575-1678 Fox:575-0329
Email:donna @monitor.net Email:lmcendy @aoi:com Email: premierevents @premevents;com
Diane Michlig, - Michael Monahan, Operations Director Emy Moore,.Owner
LegendsGallery, Sonoma.Countyy'Wineries Assoc. It's-a Wrap
483 First St..West 5000:Roberts-Lake.Rd'. 315:D'St.
Sonoma CA 95476 Rohnert:Park'CA 94938 Santo Rosa CA'95404
?hone:.939-8100 Fax: 939-8100. Phoner586-3795 'ox: 586-1383' Phone: 525-9290 Fax: 636-7999
Email: legensgallery@msn.com
Email: info @sonomc"ire.cam Email: emy @downtownsantarosa.com
Lan Moore Community Services Supervisor Michelle Moreci,Account;Executive Patricia Mullins;,Public Relations Director
City of Healdsburg' San Francisco Chronicle: Arrowood Winery
401 Grove Street 55 Koch Rd. 14347'Spnoma'Hwy/Box:;1240
Healdsburg CA 95448 Corte MaderaCA 94925 Glen Ellen CA 95442
Phone: 431-3301 Fax: 431-2852 • Phone:415-777-7655 Fax: 415:927=2079 Phone:938-5170 Fax:938-1543 •
Email:.lmoore @ci-healdsburg.cs..us - Email: mmoreci@sfcnronicle.com Email: paty@arrowoadvineyards:com,
Richard Murphy, General Manager Kathleen'Murray„Ciuest'Seivices.Manager Judy Neid,Owner .
Jenner Inn MacArthur Place Spa Off The■.Plaza
?. O. Box'69 29.E.MacArthur St. .706 Healdsburg Ave.
Jenner CA 95450 Sonoma CA.95476 ,Healdsburg CA 95448
Phone: 865-3011 Fox: 865-2968 PHone: 938-2929 Fax:,933-9833 Phone:431-7.938 Fax: .
Email:ram @jennerinn.com Email: info @macanhurplace.cam Email:.spa @spaofftheplaza.com
Shelly Nelson,.Director of Soles - Phoebe-Nicolette,Marketing Director Bruce Olson, Graphic'Designer '•.•
Doubletree Hotel Airportride.com Studio M
1 Doubletree Dr. P. 0. Box 6103' 250 Healdsburg Ave.
Rohnert Park CA 94928 Santa Rosa CAr.95406 Healdsburg CA 95448
Rhone: 586'-4601 Fax:'586-4601 . Phone: 579-8795 Fax: 579=1399 Phone:f869-1066' Fax: 869-3212
Email:snelson @dtsonoma:com Email: Email: bwolson @pacbell.net
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Rosemary.Olson, Publisher Mark Osmun, Kelly.Osmundsen, Dir.Of Sales&PR
Northern California Bohemian • 1328 McGregor Avenue Or.Wilkinson's Not Springs Resort
50MarkWest Springs'Rd. `Petaluma CA 94952 '1507 Lincoln Ave.
Santa'Rosa CA 95403 Phone: 781-9884'Fax:'781-9870 Calistoga CA94515
P
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h 527-1200 Fax:-527-1288 Email:mosmun @pacbell.net: Phone: 942-4379 ext. 210 Fax: 942-4412
E.
h Ison @bahemian.com m Email: kellyo @drwilkinson.com
•Steve,Page, President Kauani-Porducci; Fcad&Beverage Manager Philip Peck, Dir. Of Food&Beverage
Sears-Point Raceway MacArthur Place MacArthur Place
Hwy 37 & 121 29 E.MacArthur St. 29 E. MacArthur St. • '
Sonoma CA 95476 Sonoma CA 95476 Sonoma'CA 95476
Phone: 938-8448.xl 12 Fax: 938-8430 .Phone: 938-2929 Fax:933-9833 . Phone: 938-2929 Fax: 933-9833
Email:spage @searspoint.com ,Email:info @mocarthurplace.com Email: info @macarthurplace.com,
Claudia Pehor,Communications Specialist Tyffani Peters,PR&Marketing Manager framer's Peterson, Owner.
Santa Rosa CVB - Jim town Store
Peterson's Farm.
9 Fourth:Street 6706':Hwy. 128 636 Gossage Ave
Santa Rosa CA 95401 Healdsburg CA 95448• Petaluma CA 94952
Phone:577-8674 Fax: 571-5949 Phone:433-1212 Fox:433-0860 Phone: 765-4582 Fax: 765-990.7
Emoil.susana @visitsantarosa.com • Email:tpeters @jimtown.com Email: peterson@svn.net
Lolly Petroni,_ Raleigh Pinskey, Owner - Gina Pinter, Owner
Press Democrat The Raleigh Group Haystack:Land:Co., Inc.
P. O. Box,569 3524 PoincianaDr=605 P. O. Box 2704
Santa Rosa CA 95402 Lake Worth FL 33467 Petaluma CA 94953
Phone:,526.8662, Fax: 521-5334 Phone:800-249-7322.. Fax: 805-563-3391 Phone: 781-3818 Fax: 773-3969
Email: Email: Email:.ginopiRler @earthlink.net '
Printha Platt, General Manager Heather.Prandini,Manager Dixie'Rahn,Volunteer
Little River Inn Lily.Rose Gallery • • - Sonoma County Tourism:Program
""P. O.''Box B 4780 Sonoma Hwy. 520 Mendocino Ave, Suite 210
Little River CA 95456 Santa Rosa CA 95409 Santa Rosa CA 95401
Phone::937.5942 Fax: 937-3944 Phone: 539'-5626 Fax: 538-9210 Phone: 565-5390 Fax: 565-5385
Emo mcn.arg . Email:info @loneill @design.com Email: •
Burt Rangel,Owner Andrea Raymond, Executive Director Mo.Renfro, Director of Sales
River's End Inn &Restaurant 'Sonoma.Valley Visitors Bureau Santa Rosa CVB
11048 Coast Hwy. 1 453 First St. East •9 Fourth Street
enner CA 95450 Sonoma 2,95476 Santa Rosa CA 95401
'hone: 865-2484 Fax:.869:3252 Phone:996-1090 Fax:996-9212 Phone: 577-8674, Fax:,571-5949
Email: bert@rivers-end.com. Email: araymond @scnamavalley.com. Email: susana @visitsantarosa.com
Alice Richardson, Information ResourceSpecialist Deborah,Rogers,Managing Partner Vonya Rohner, Owner
Santa Rosa.CVB The OlivePress Morton's Sonoma Springs
9 Fourth Street 14301 Arnold Dr 1651 Warm Springs Rd.
Santa Rosa CA 95401 Sonoma CA 95442 Kenwood CA 95452
Phone: 577-8674 Fax: 571-5949 Phone: 9339:8900 Fax: Phone5833-5511 Fax: 833-5752
Email: susana @visitsantarosa.com Email:deborah @theciivepress.cam Email:
Sheila Ramero,.Executive Director Bleys Rose, Reporter Jon Roy,Manager
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•Sonoma County Tourism Program. Press'Democat River Ranch Rentals
520 Mendocino Ave, Suite 210 P..0.•Box 569 14645 McDonaugh,Hts.
Tanta Rosa CA 95401 Santa Rasa CA 95402. Healdsburg CA 95448
'tone: 565-5380 Fax:•565-5385 Phone 521-5431 Fax:;521-5418 Phone: 433-1151 Fax: 431-1612
:mail: sheila @sonomacounly:com Email:'brese @pressdemocrat.com Email:
Pat Russell, Owner . Terri Saunders,Administrative Analyst Talmadge.Savage,.Food &Beverage Direcor
Mighty Oak Marketing Sonoma County Administration Bodega'Harbor,Restaurant
P.O. Box 186 575 Administration Cr: Box 368
Bodega Bay CA 94923 Santa RosaCA 95403 Bodega•Bay CA 94923
Phone: 875-2326 Fax: 875-9445 Phone:565c3782 Fax:=565-3778 Phone:.875-3513 ,Fox:875-9680
Email: miry @monitor.net Email:'tsaunder @soncrha-county.org Email: tsavage @dhha.org
Karen pert, Owner Kerry.Seastrand,Marketing'Coardinatar John.Sember, Coordinator
'Nine. lions The American,Center Ear Wine,Food&The Arts Jamestown, New York Chamber of Commerce
1 420 Third St#12 1700 Soscol Ave.,Ste. 1 101 WFifth St.
Napo CA 94559 Napa CA 94559 Jamestown NY 14701
Phone: 224'-8500 Fax:-224-8483 Phone: 254-3606 Fox: 251-8459 Phone: 716-484-9401 Fax:.
Email: karen @winedestinations.com Email: Email: Imstwncc@netsync.net
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Shirley Somber, Daphne Shapiro, Ellen Shapley, Principal .
101 W Fifth St. Plaza North Shopping Center Shapley Dietrich Associates
Jamestown NY 1470.1 2590 N MWDowell.Blvd. 7676 - 8th Hole,Dr. .
Phone: Fax: Petaluma CA 94954 Windsor CA.95492
Email:jmstwncc @netsync.net Phone: 762-2234 Fax: 762-4794 Phone: 610-0110. Fax: 610-0111 •
Emaik.theplazanorth@cs.com Email: emsdca@home.com
Wilda Shock,Marketing Director Alba Silva,_ Tony Smithers,Marketing Director
Lake County Marketing Program _ Petaluma Visitors.Program Humboldt County CVB
875 Lakeport Blvd 800 Baywood`Dr;•Ste.A 1034 SecondSt.
Lakeport CA.95453 Petaluma CA 94954 • Eureka CA95501
Phone:263-9544 Fax: 263-9564 Phone: 769-0429 Fax: 762-4721 Phone -443-5087 Fag:443-5115
Email: info @lakecounty:com Email: Email:'director @redwoodvisitor.or9
Sam Sokolik, Sales Manager - Sally Spaulding,Account Executive Cathy Stevenson„Coordinator '
HMS Travel Group 'Muhlhauser•8 Young Luther Burbank Home.8 Garden
707A 4th Street 2455 Olivet Road P.0. Box 1678
Santa Rosa CA95404 Sonta.Rosa'CA Santo Rosa CA 95401
Phone: 526-2922: Fax:;526=9147 Phone 579.1'660 Fax: 545-8620 Phone: 524-5445 Fax:
Email: ron@hmstravel.com Email: -Email: burbankhame @flash-netdex.com
Jo-Ann Stickle,Sales Manager — - Holly Stiel, Ruth Straessler, Information Resource Specialist
Mendocino Hotel Holly Speaks SantaiRosa CVB
P.O. Box 587 728 Bay Rd 9 Fourth Street
Mendocino CA 95460 Mill Valley CA 94941 Santa Rosa CA 95401
Phone:937=0511 Fax:937-0513 Phone: 415-383-4220 Fax:-415-383-1503 Phone 577.8674 Fax 571-5949
Email:'sales @mendocinohotel.com Email: Email:susana @visitsantarosa.com •
Denise Stuart, Public Relations Sybil Sullivan, Carol.Tait, Owner
Paradise.Ridge Winery Petaluma Visitors;Program'. Wine N More:com, - .
4545'Thomas Lake Harris Dr: 800 Baywood'Dr.,Ste.A 13375 Frati
Santa Rosa CA 95403 . Petaluma CA 94954 Sebastopol CA 95472
Phone:528-9463 Fax: 528.9481 Phone:-769-0429 =ox:762-4721 Phone;874-9463 Fax: 874-2502, •
Email:paradise @netdex.com Email: • Email m
carol @winenmore.ca
Shawn K.Tang, Owner Kristina Tellefsen;.O`wner Jan Thomas,Advertising Development,Mgr. •
Mariposa Restaurant Sonia Nella House 3&B Press Democrat
275 Windsor River Rd. 12130.Highway 116 427Mendocino Ave.
Windsor CA 95492 Guerneviile CA 95446 Santa Rosa CA 95401.
Phone: 838-0162 Fax 'Phone 869-9'488 cxi'869=0355 Phone ,526?8563' Fax 526-8522 •
Email:shawn @mariposarestaurant.org Email:scnranella @ecrthlink.net Email: jthornas @pressdemocrat.com
Elaine Thompson,Ad Sales Barbara'.Thurston,Office;Manager Linda Tracy„Member'Services
Studio.M Mendocino County=Iliance Rohnert Park Chombe?ot Commerce
250 Healdsburg Ave. 525 S Mcin-St. Ste. E 5000 Roberts Lake.Rd.
Healdsburg CA 95448 Ukiah CA 95482 _ Rohnert Park CA 94928
Phone: 545:1'309 Fax: 829-1485 Phone:462-7417 =ax: 468-9887 'Phone: 584-1415 Faxr584-2945 .
Email:ethom12440 @aol.com Email:.barbarat @ccmendo.com Email: rpcc @sonic.net
Casette Trautman-Scheiber; Owner Marsha Trent,Visitor Services Coord' 'Susan Valera,
Hope Merrill House Petaluma'Visitors Program • EoppianoWineyards
P. 0. Box 42 800 Baywood Dr., Ste.A P. 0. Box 606
Geyserville,CA 95441 Petaluma CA 94954 Healdsburg CA 95448
Phone: 857-3356 Fax: 857-4673 Phone:-769-0429 Fax:.762.4721 Phone': 433-7272 Fax:-433-0565
Email:cosette @hope-inns.com Email: Email:
Jessica Vann Gardner, Executive Director Monte Vinson, Owrier Kevin Virgo, Director`of:Operations
Petaluma Visitors Program Midnight Sun Inn • MacArthur Place
800 Baywood.Dr., Ste.,A 428,Hbydont St., • 29 E.MacArthur St. •
Petaluma CA 94954 - Healdsburg CA 95.48 . Sonoma CA.95476
Phone: 769-0429 Fax: 762.4721 Phone:433-1492 Fax:433:1492 Phone 92 Fax: 933-9833
•Email: Email: mvinson @scriic:net Email: info @macarthurplace.com •
Jana Wacholz,General Manager Tim Warren, Direccr William Weisel,,Owner
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Bodega Bay Lodge 8.Spa Adventure Biz Sucros.com. River Ranch Rentals: •
.103 coast Hwy 1 11055 Dell Ave. .615Bailhachie Ave.
Bodega Bay.CA 94923 Forestville CA 95436 Healdsburg CA 95448
Phone: 8751406 Fax: 875-2827 Phone: 687-2909 Fax:887-0866 Phone: 433-4443 'Fax:433-4419
Email: Email:timsells40@col.com Email: billweisel @bigplanet.cam
Christine Wells; Sandra West;Owner Karen Whitaker,Tourism Development Mgr.
Fdppiano Vineyards Edgewater Resort Shasta Cascade Wonderland Assn.
P., O.iBox 606 6420 Soda Bay Road 1699 Hwy. 273
Healdsburg CA 95448 • Kelseyville CA.95451 Anderson CA 96007
Ph 433-7272 Fax:.433-0565 Phone: 279-0208 Fax: 279-0138 Phone:-530-365-7500 Fax: 530-365-1258
E Email: business @edgewaterresort-net Email:
Sam Whitmore, Michael Winters, Public'Reldtions Manager Jack Wolf,Owner
Sebastiani Vineyards Kendall-Jackson Wine Estates Wolf Communications
389 -.4thSt. East 425-Aviation.Blvd. 2245 Sunlit Ann
Sonoma:CA 95476 •Santa Rosa CA 95403 Santa Rosa CA 95403
Phone: 933-3241 Fax: 933-3367 Phone: 547-4768 Fax: 569-0105 - - Phone: 575-4415. Fax:575-4513
Email:swhitmore @sebastiani.com Email: mwinters @kjmail.com Email: jackwoif@sonic.net
Susanne Woodrum,Marketing Manager Lynn Woznicki,.President/CEO James Wycoff, President
Sonoma County Tourism Program Healdsburg Chamber&VB World Travel
520 Mendocino Ave, Suite 210 217 Healdsburg Ave. 104 Dana.St.
Santa Rosa CA 95401 Healdsburg,CA 95448 Petaluma CA 94952
Phone:'565.5382 Fax: 565-5385 Phone: 433-6935 Fax:.433-7562 Phone: 763-5215 Fax:
Email:susanne@sonomacounty.com • Email:wozwatch @pccbell.net Email: jameswycoff@amezol.com
Bradford Yoell,Tasting Room Manager - -
Blackstane Wine Company
P.O. Box 43 -
Grotoa CA 95444
Phone: 824-2405 Fax: 824-5287
Email: brad @blackstone-winery.com
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SO M.A
O U N T Y
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WHAT'S NEW LN SONOMA.COUNTY
A vintage blend of lodging, restaurants, wineries, spas, recreational venues-and myriad additional
attractions, Sonoma County is a rich-destination for travelers of all itinerary and interest,'situated a scenic 45
miles north of San Francisco
Within a'destination of such scope, creation and renewal is an ongoing process and an-endless wealth of
story ideas. Here is a collection,of the latest discoveries from Sonoma County.
LODGING
Opening thissummer, the`Hotel Healdsburg is located on the w.estern,edge of the historic Healdsburg Town
Plaza in the heart of Northern Sonoma.County's wine country. Featured-will.be the Dry Creek Kitchen, New }
York restaurateur Charlie'Palmer's'new 75 seat restaurant, serving breakfast; lunch and dinner. The hotel is
described as,an Italian-styled, upscale inn, restaurant and conference center,.and trendy even for what is already
•ndy downtown scene. There"willbe 55 garden rooms, including six suites handsomely furnished with
private balconies, oversized bathrooms„French linens, Tibetan rugs and modern amenities. Wine room, garden
pool, fitness area and spa with seven treatment rooms are highlight amenities.
The Lodge at Sonoma -- a Renaissance Hotel & Spa property -_.will soon open with 180 rooms in an early
California-style lodge setting with 18 free-standing cottages and four:suites. Located six blocks from the
Sonoma town square, The Lodge at Sonoma will feature world-class spa services including underwater massage
and'innovative use of products indigenous to the area. Therapies, some,derived from treatments used by Native
American,use the benefits of the grape extract and natural hot mineral water springs located underneath The
Spa's grounds.Outdoor treatment roots are'avail'able. Couples will find the Raindance Suite with private
fireplace, cedar sauna, monsoon shower and hydrotherapy tub an especially romantic haven.
The Inn at Sonoma opens in July 2001, two blocks off the historic Sonoma plaza. Described as elegant but
affordable (5125-5175 per night); the.two-story.inn will feature 19 guestrooms, each with in-room fireplace and
access to a rooftop Jacuzzi. All.rates include.fiill.gourmet breakfast, afternoon tea arid hors d'oeuvres, morning
paper, use of the inn's bicycles to explore and Koine made cookies.
,WGuests at Healdsburg's Camellia,Inn enjoy more than the property's vintage decor; lovely garden and
ous hospitality -- over the years, they have also hadthe chance tosample Camellia's small-lot, award-
winning wines. In response to hundreds of requests, Camellia now offers very limited quantities of wine for
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2-2-2-What's New in.Sonoma.County •
sale. The super-premium 1997 Cabernet Sauvignon-, a new Sangiovese, and '99 Zinfandel are available in very
limited quantities. . -
For a_touch"of Japan in the heart of-Sonoma County's wine country,there's the new Wine.Country Teahouse
vacation rental in Kenwoodi Constructed by Japanese carpenters utilizing wood joinery (very few nails or
boltsj, the Japanese Teahouse offers a..genuine Zen.escape. Traditional Japanese bath"with"shower, outdoor
pool and hot tub, Japanese futon beds, bicycles for guests and a wonderful Japanese garden highlight this hot
new property. Guests-will find,the house equipped with,coffee maker, toaster oven,lmicrowave„and:rice cooker,
a complimentary bottle of wine, fresh flowers and fruit basket upon check in. Location is within five miles from
historic Jack London State Park in Glen Ellen,.and surrounded by gorgeous mountains, wineries, Annadel State
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Park and Sugarloaf Ridge State Park.
Recently featured in the San-Francisco Chronicle for its evocative interior design, Glen Ellen'sGaige House
Inn Will.soonoffer deep soaking tubs,for two and:showers'for two in its original guest rooms.Two new suites
were added in 2000; one features its own Japanese;garden with fountain and a stainless steel Japanese deep •
soaking tub for two fed by abambob faucet.
Doubletree Hoter Sonoma Wine Country"recently-completed phase:III of an extensive S3 million hotel
renovation project which began in May 1999. With the addition of two new meeting areas the hotel now offers
the largest meeting and conference facilities in Sonoma County with 17,000 square feet of indoor space and
more than 32,000 square feet of outdoor function.areas.
Of special interest to travelers combining pleasure with business.,eSuites will opentin Rohnert Park this
December. Its 142.rooms will each offer'approximately:450 square feet and be equipped with a workstation
including fax, printer and scanner. Rooms will also have an exercise machine, microwave,,coffeemaker and
refrigerator:
RESTAURANTS
Cajun-Moon Restaurant brings "a,little taste ofNew,Awlins" to downtown Petaluma:Zydeco,and
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blues set the moodinthe math dining area that features a 40 foot mural of the bayou and New-Orleans style,
balconies, 13' ceilings;and restored original:hand-milled woodwork and tiles. The extensive mehUjncludes.
Cajun definitions to introduce Etouffe, Muffeletta,.Gumbo"and,Jambalaya -- words anddishes to be savored. •
Sonoma County's Cajun invasion extends to downtown Sebastopol with the new GTO-Seafood House. Fresh -
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•-3-What's New in Sonoma County
frozen seafood flown in from New Orlean.sand local, fresh Sonoma.County produce promise-to plate a
tasty fusion. Decorated in a New Orleans jazzy style with wild two-tone yellow, rosy apple and purple fig
shadings, the restaurant opens March 2001.
Healdsburg has an enticing new destination in Manzanita, opened in February just,off the square. Housed
in a century-old building, the restaurant features delicious entrees—many from a wood-fired oven -- and an
extensive wine list with many bottlings from Sonoma County vintners.
Cloverdale's Piacere serves Italiamfood with the elan that characterizes the home-style cooling one finds at
good trattorias in Italy. The attnosphereis relaxed and informal and prices are reasonable.. Tables are set before
• large picture windows looking out on Cloverdale's main street, and are set with white paper, tea lights, cruets of
olive oil and real roses.
Luther's on the.Boulevard, also in Cloverdale;<serves;fresh French Country Cuisine in an authentic frame
building with pastels and soft Brazilian music, lace at the windows and fresh,flowers in the window boxes,and
tables. Outstandingwines,,service that is helpful, quick and professional and food prepared with fresh
local ingredients have contributed to serious "foodie bon" about this one-year-old northern Sonoma County hot
spot.
Hungry? Feast is an American bistro done in stunning California Wine Country chic with a menu blending
Asian, Italian, and California.cuisine. Opened a little less than a-year ago this restaurant is so popular that it is
already moving to a larger location,_in Santa Rosa's location Montgomery Village, this April, Feast offers a
patio perfect for wedding receptions and summer al fresco dining.
Santi's in downtown Geyserville series traditional Northern Italian cuisine in a rustic, authentic country
Italian style with wrought iron, old prints of Venice-and.Italy and muted colors of dark burgundy and yellows
with a stone fireplace.
Sonoma's Meritage has opened a Oyster Raw Bar,-new outdoor dining patio seating, private dining room for
up to 50 guests featuring'restored tongue-and-groove redwood and local art works, and now serves breakfast
Wednesday through Sunday. Open for a year, the restaurant has quickly.established an excellent reputation for
its southern French/northern-Italian fare.
The popular "the girl & the fig"-restaurant (self-described as"country food with a French passion) has
n 1 to 110 West Spain Street in Sonoma on the ground floor of the historic,Sonoma Plaza's vintage Sonoma
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d 1 1 What's Newin Sonoma.County •
Hotel. Proprietor Sondra Bernstein will open',her second:Sonoma'County restaurantin,March,:"the girl &.the
gaucho," serving,a fusion.of South American, Spanish,and Mexican cuisine::in Glen Ellen.
SPAS
A county with miles of Pacific Ocean coastline could'be expected to have its^share ofexoticssea life. Those
who;sojourn to the Sonoma County coast may or may not spot one in the surf, but they definitely can have a
wonderful experience at'Mermaids Spa & Seaweed Shop, opened last June in Sebastopol. Offering-bath
treatments in six-foot hydrotherapy tubs with such infusions as the "Green Seaweed''Batli" and:the"Ultra
Manne,Mineral Bath,"Mermaids also features a.fnll,menu of pampering spa treatments. Enthusiasts laud the
Divine Mermaid"Dream, a two-and-one-half hour indulgence of mineral bath, massage:and facial or foot
reflexology.
A Garden;Spa at MacArthur Place is but one aspect,,of a 56 million expansion of the MacArthur Place Inn
& Spa. The expansion included-the cultivation of a blooming Sonoma County garden filled with fruit trees, a
flowers and herbs. Contrary to most spa menus that list treatments by types such as wraps, massages and
facials,the 6,000-square-foot A.Garden Spa categorizes its treattirents•by the,specifiaoils used from,the garden.
The menu categories are fruits, flowers, herbs, earth and,specialty treatments. Lavender, sage,chamomile,
rosemary and other"herbs are in the mix. Guests can avail themselves:of seven treatment rooms,co-ed steam
room, fitness facility and separate locker rooms. Decor includes ori§inal artwork personally commissioned;for
the Spa. MacArthur Place is an:extraordinary.historic country inn on a acres of lush gardens.in an original
manor home with barn built in the mid-1800s along Nathanson Creek-in the town of Sonoma.
The Spa at Montecito"Heights takes sports seriously with "The Avid Athlete;"'a.muscle-nourishing water
treatment that addresses "that all over bodyy soreness" followedbya point-specific sports massage, fitness facial
and Achilles Mending Pedicure. Other innovative:treatments offered by this Santa Rosa healer include herbal
detox wraps, color spectrum treatments, and.stone.therapy facials that combine aromatherapy with the powerful
effects of stones and gemstones.
WINERIES AND PUBS
Long before'talk ofthe'French Paradox and other health"benefits of wine,:there was Italian,Swiss Colony:
Sonic will recall Jim Bas (Thurston Howell.III„Mr. Magoo) and his commercial spots for the winery—that's•
cku
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ii 5-5S What's New.in Sonoma County
how far.back. Beringer Wine Estates are:now renovating Italian Swiss Colony's historic winery in the town of
Asti. After a twelve-year hiatus,;the:company is gearing up to produce two and.a half million cases of wine
annually and is seeking landmark;stattzs. The town is named after the Asti region of northern Italy; San
Franciscan banker Andrea Sbarbaro founded Italian Swiss Colony in 1881 and in-its heyday it was the world's
largest winery and Sonoma County's,biggest tourist attraction, drawing some 400,000 visitors per year. .
Beringer will restore several landmark buildings (including Villa Pompeii,;the 1904 home of the founder), plans
to hold special events and may open a 150-seat restaurant. The site is surrounded by thousands of acres of
vineyard land first planted by 19th century Italian immigrants.
Dry Creek Valley is one of Sonoma County's most picturesque settings. Located in Geyserville, the Frick
Winery will open,a new tasting room to celebrate its 25th year of business, in an old homestead house originally
' built in the 1940s. The decor in the tasting room has been done with materials-from the old Italian Swiss.
Colony winery in nearby Asti, which was famous for its redwood tanks. ,Parts of those clear heart redwood
.tanks'have been used for the bar front andbar top and include the wine stains and tartaric crystals that came
years and years of service as wine vats. Tasters will be ableto stand.at-the bar and view the vines that
made the wine. There will be views ofDry Creek Valley_hillside vineyards'in a peaceful and serene setting.
Some.of the heralded Frick wines will be available only in the tasting room.
Glen Ellen's Imagery Estate Winery and new visitor center;wine shop and tasting room are now open to
the public seven days a week. The winery produces two brands: Imagery Artist Collection with uncommon
grape varietals not readily available at most wineries such as Malbec, Cabernet Franc, Petite Syrah, Viognier
and Barbera; and Imagery Vineyard Collection,showcasing very special, small vineyard sites producing
singularly exceptional wines. Of note is Imagery's on-site gallery which houses the million-dollar international
art collection adorned on Imagery Artist.Collection labels since 1985. The winery sits on a 20-acre estate along'
scenic Highway 12 in heart of Sonoma Valley and offers motoristsa civilized rest stop featuring a picnic green
with bocce court.
The Russian River Valley's Davis Bynum Winery has created aperrnaculture garden to assist in the control
of the glassy-winged sharpshooter, an insect posing a threat to California's grapevines. They have created a
habitat,ditch or "insectiary," the purpose of which is to draw the glassy-winged'sharpshooter's attention away
fr the vineyards.
Wb astiani Vineyards wilt soon complete a renovation and remodel'of its:historic Sonoma building. The
3,000-square-foot Tuscany villa replica will reopen in August 2001.for tours, events and tastings ofSebastiani's
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celebrated Estate Wines. The gift shop will be stocked with high-enditems such as Deruta Italian,ceramics.
Wine•cognoscenti.tecognize Gary Farrell Winery for award-winning Pinot Noir, Zinfandel and
Chardonnay. Located on.scemc Westside Road in Healdsbur„Farrell has opened a new winemaking facility
available by appointment for individual and small grodp.tours. The beautiful new tasting room offers
panoramic views.fromits expansive ridge top setting+among native redwood,.oak'and madrone trees looking out
upon the lower reach of the Russian River.
The Sonoma Valley, also known•as "Valley of the Moon `lies between the Sonoma Mountains'and the
Mayacamas.Mountains. Near the center of this valley in the.historic town of Kenwood stands the charming
redwood winery ofthe St. Francis estate. The 100-acre property was originally planted.in 1910°and this April
will open a new winery facility, tasting room and visitors center at its Wild Oak vineyard site;:one mile west of
the original St.:Francis`Winety.
Belvedere Estate:Vineyard has just opened the "Garden of the Senses,” a<beautiful and magical.place for
guests to expand:their understanding and enjoyment of.fine wine. The acre is planted'with hundreds'of rareand
unusual culinary and medicinal herbs, plants and fruits that evoke the tastes and aromas'.found in wine. From. •
Chocolate Cosmos to Honey Bush and Vanilla Grass; the garden is a lush and-inviting combination of native
California and Mediterranean influence. Tour guides assist guests in making;connections between the aromas
and tastes found in.the Healdsburg.garden`and the famous U0 Davis wine wheel,aiding in discovery and
identification of flavors and nuances found-in Chardonnay, Zinfandel, Cabernet and PinotNoir.
The Robert Young Estate Winery is now,preparna-for-the premier release o`f its 1999 Chardonnay, 33,
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years after the firstgrapes were planted at the Alexander Valley winery:
The Russian_River Valley Winegrowers Association (RRV) has applied to the American Viticulture
Association:for`an'•AVA Boundary Change: It is the first appellation to take a leadership role in redefining the
boundaries of American winegrowing region. The goal of the aniendment.is to bring aboutconsumer clarity
and an understanding of the:quality of the Russian.River Valley.wines.
J Wine Company has opened anew tasting room and visitor's center in Healdsburg, tours available by
appointment. The focal point of the new tasting room is a sculptural:installation by artist Gordon Huether. A
massive;18' x 22' back-bar is crafted-of sheets of steel burnished with a rich patina of rusts:andlayers'.olcolor
i.variations achievedwith`torches and acid washes. The installation is further enhanced with raw nuggets ofsol
glass lit by fiber optics and a "zone' offluid light achieved.by thick stacked glass turned on edge. Guests taste
S's Russian River Valley estate.wines where each wine is accompanied by a selection Of favorite food pairings.
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Cost is $3.- $9 and includes a flight_of wines accompanied upscale:food tastes to complement each wine.
" Healdsburg will welcome a new winery,in September With Roshamb"o. The WestsideRoad venture will
specialize in Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc, Zinfandel and.Syrah utilizing€grapes from heralded.Frank Johnson
Vineyards (Johnson is the grandfather of Roshambo owner Naomi Brilliant): A Classic Modem tasting room
decorated in metal, concrete andglass:isiunder construction.
The Cellar Door, a cooperative venture'of fine small wineries,has opened at"The Lodge at Sonoma
Pouring wines are the Robert Hunter Winery:Laurel Hill Estate,;Loxton Winery,:Mayo Family Winery and
Topolos Winery.
Ruth McGowan's Brew Pub in CloverdaleWill produce craft beers on site in this friendly agricultural
town. Outside tables in front of the locally famous town muralwill be:popular choices on those endless, star-
filled Sonoma County summer nightsfor visitors and locals alike. •
'Beautiful Sebastopol's Ace-In-The-Hole Pub offers live music and an oyster BBQ every Thursday evening
• for perfect pairings with pints of Ace:Cider.
Sxops
•Shopping is city-chic in Sonoma County's scenic?Sebastopol. Bodega Avenue is home to Rose & Thorn, a
glorious gift and garden shop featuring local artists and'unique,national andinternational,goods. The merchant
is in the process of creating a Visitors.Gardeniof'delights in an adjacent;apple.orchard featuring a yellow brick
road, a tin man guaranteed to make yousmile, metal sculpture,-..a small petting zoo, picnic:tables and wonderful
treats for the eyes in every direction. Stock includes seasonal gifts and decorations hand made by local, national
and international artists, deliehtfutgarden finds, birdhouses and fountains,,authentic sap buckets and yard
sculpture.
sumb-odv—a bath and body care shop in downtown Sebastopol!-;features sensuous+handmade products
made on site of natural, chemical-free ingredients, and essential oils.blended'by the,ownets into;secret house
blends with names like "Wild Thing:" Credenti'als one of the co-owners has a:long history in the wine business
and the "masternose" that creases;the'secret.blends.
Watermelon Wine in downtown Sebastopol is a new home and garden,furriishings shop with one-of-a7ldnd
y art
alurnazs Tuscan Gardens',features Italian pottery, whimsical'garden figurines, fleur-de-lis capped rustic
arches, water features and hard-to-find perennials, lemon and olive trees. The inviting town's Circle Gallery
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8-8-8.;;What's New in:Sonoma Connty
features the best in fine contemporary crafts.anctatt including jewelry, ceramics, glass; metal,..textiles, thmiture,
paintings, sculpture and photography. Petalunia'S'Phoenii,theatre was purchased at thell'hour—avoiding
possible demolition andwillhe'rebonfas xretailspace,,opening date tha; •
Thiattiwn Storels a culinary oatis in the,Alexancier Valley where traditional, hOmespun Anderican dishes
blend with the global flayors that honor the important local of MexiCantAiiieridait residents who are
partners in the region's viticulture success.% Mainstays of the store include owner Carrie's sun-dried cherry
scones; olive salad and fresh roasted turkey. Known for'honest niStic'hoinemade I&ooking-influenced'by
. .
traditional American recipes and iinternational ipedialtieS;.featiatinZ locally grown produce and branded
condifthentS;JitrilOwn'Stbre is a backroad Sonoma County oasis The new cookbook; "Lusty Country Cooking •
Food from Sonoma,County'Si'Celebrated Jiintown'Stdre,"*ill tell the Jimtown story and offer insights to the
Jinatownstate of Mind. Jimtown's line of handcrafted food products will soon enjoY•riatiOnal'distribution,
Sonoma Court,Will„open iii Downtown Sonoma with tenants including Meritage restaurant, a premium
' •women's apparel shop, French poster outlet iart galleries and.a wine hardware store Selling everything: 'ilk
having to.do"with wnie 'except the wine. A pretty courtyard area features pathways withpirik 'esplanades drape,'
in jaatnine, WistefiatanclStraWberry'Yines framing three bubbling fountains One fountain will feature•a three-
foot tall bronze'spritenathed, "Wild.Flower' whibh WisPri&allyinistalled at the 1915 Pan-Pacific Exhibition
in San Frandisbo. Condominiums rounclout the complex. • •
CloverdaleS,Broad'StreefGallery features mciltiple'meaia in arc such as watercolor, oil and
Jewelry, including some_stunning African iece,.handhloWiffsnass, sculpture and pottery by local artists
contribute to this space's'.richcollection.
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Towns •
Santa Rosa is poised to implement,a comprehensive plancalleclCitiViSion that Will revitalize the downtown,
area by reuniting Courthouse Square, turning:the half-empty:A.T&IP'building into an inctibaterlfOi-hih-tech
startups.,-and blasting a hole ttil the Santa Rosa Plaza for walkers and a trolley line. AdditionalrecornirierldatibcaS
of the plant include an.518.5 million center to showcase Sonoma County's wine.and food industry With a•food
and.Wirietiavilion,,culinary classrooms and kitchens, a restaurant and4indbor/Outdoor facilities for public events.
Several parts of the CitiVisiorfplan have already been undertaken and are today in county-Seat Santa
Rosa's•colorfal downtown area. II/
Wiiadoe'efnerges this June as a:vital new Sonoma County destination with the unveiling of its West Side
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9-9-What's:New in:Sonoma County •
iis •
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project The transforinationfocuses onthe-downtown-centerpiece Town Green, a $20"million:construction
project-on4.5 acres including an acre of preserved oak,trees, some morethan 200.years old. Farmer'sMarkets .
and town events,,celebrations and concerts.will grace the new green. Downtown elements include a"time-line -
walk" with Windsor's history etched in the concrete and new commercial buildings featuring turn-of-the-
century architecture.
ATTRACTIONS, FESTIVALS, EVENTS - •
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In Kenwood, Morton Warm Springs is-a Valley of the Moon icon, recentlyy renovated,by.new owners and
management. The site has served generations of SonomalCounty.familiesschool groups and companies since
the 1890s.Situated on 20-plus;acres?of,lovely oak woodland, Morton's is.now open year-round with expanded
evening hours..Three pools (fed by tithe vaunted;natural mineral waters of Sonoma Creek), picnic areas, baseball , • .. '4
fields, basketball courts and facilities.for:horseshoes,bocce, volleyball,and other activities are available. • 19
-.Picnics, meetings.of 20 to 2000,'corporate.retreats, conferences„seminars and outdoor weddings:under the trees
.alongside the creek are all on the Morton Warm Springs agenda.
Carriage rides are a new activity at Landmark Vmevards, located on Sonoma Highway near-Kenwood,
Rides are offered all summer and fall aboard-high, buckboard wagons(pulled;by two snorting Belgian draft
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horses. The straw-hatted team driver looks as if he'd be equally comfortrtable steering thetarriage down a
country road a century or two ago. RideS'tour the winery for a behind-the-scenes, up-close look at the
winemakins process. Children encouraged.
A Sonoma County landmark.since 1931,the Sonoma Cheese•Ta_ctory'.crosses the pond this year to
introduce its "California Original” cheeses in Pans. Giving,Brie a•run for its mbney will be Sonoma Jack,
Pepper Jack; Telemeand nine more•varieties of artisan cheeses. Manv,culinary experts compare California's
cheese industry today with the state's wine industry of just a few years ago, growing; expanding and eanung.
praise for its irrnovative•and handcrafted°offerings.
Who can resist the splendor"oflavender? Kenwood's Lavender Festival arrives the weekend of June 23-24
to celebrate the extraordinary plant on a five-acre lavender farm in full bloom: The festival's admission is a
modest S5.00 per car and features a Lavender marketplace with soaps, bath and body products, pillows and
sts, spa products, wreaths'and.bouquets all made of lavender. Farm tours, U=cut lavender, lavender plants,
1 der massage, wreath &,craft;making, aromatherapy and even lavender cuisine are offered.
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10-10-10-What's'New in Sonoma County •,
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Located in.the town,of Sonomajustoff the'plaza; the Sonoma!County'Museum.of:Art is one of two public
museums devoted'G exclusively to art in Sonoma County;'the other'being:the'Sonoma Museum of Visual Art at
Burbank Center for the Artst,,Septeinber marks thei25`1 anniversary'of"Running Fence,"''Cliristo and,Jeanne
Claude'slfamed 18 foot high,-24 mile long, 2 million-square foot;nylon.exhibit?that.stretched.fom Cotatt,to the.
Pacific edge in Sonoma County. A Christo/Jeanne-Claude collection will be shown,September 2001 at Sonoma
County Museum as well._.as at Sonoma=County Museum of Visual,Arts, the Sebastopol'iCenter for the Arts
•
and.Sonoma State University.
The,Peanuts"sculpture commissioned as'a tribute to the late;cartoonist Charles Schulz wiffbe unveiled on
March 2;at RailroadSquare's-Depot Parkin Santa?Rosa. The bronze'piece byStan P,awlowsid_of Long Beach,
Calif. features Charlie:Brown with his arm,on`Snoop",who holds a roses An octagonal railing bearing panels of
other"Peanuts"characters surroundsiit. More than 500 people from around the world`;have.donatedtmore•than
5250,000 of the 5270;000 sculpture commission. The Charles M Schulz.Museum,and:ResearchtCenterwill
- open in Spring12002 to_celebrate thezlife and art of a man who was arguably'_the"twentieth:century's'most_ ' ,Aike
intluentiaLcartoonist„ Featuring:a•100-seat auditorium, classroom space, research library,,book store and
outdoor gardens, permanent and:changing exhibitsithat'rfocus on Schulz and his characters; school P.rograms,
guided tours, and prominent cartoonist"lectures,the museum will be located;in Sananta`Rosa,close to Schulz'
Redwood,Empire Ice>Arena. - - . -
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Ed-Note:Please direci'media queries=to.Nina:Laramare,Sonoma'County Tourism Program,
707.565.5384 or,nina @sonomacounty.com.
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3/01
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FILM •
. S .O M'ATM
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OUNTY
January 2, 2001 •
The Sonoma County Film Office; in its second complete year of operations in the Economic Development Boar&has. -
made significantstrides m realizing the gods estahlishec`in the Film Studyco iducteffby'the Economic Development
Board, and'amplified.and enhanced as aresiilt of day-to-day opportunitiesant challenges:
The.Film Office serves as a centralizing■county--wide checkpoint for the entire film industry seeking-information'about
location opportunities, county and city film ordinances and regulations, availability of local talent and.services, etc.
Increasingly, industry representatives and scouts use this office as'its'information source, freeing a,number of local
agencies from dealing with the variety of requests for information,generaied by the'needs of the industry.
The;overall goal of the`program is'sto,facilitate the filming'of movies,;commercials ,'and,:still advertisingin the County -
while creating a minimum of disruption for its:residents. Three main areas focus°for the film office
A. Promoting Sonoma County to the film^industry _ -
B:, Creating programs that make'itattractive for-film'companies to work:here '
C. CommunityRel ations.-:helping communitiesappreciatethe'benefitsoffilminglocally ,
' Toward accomplishing these goals, the program for the:1999/2000 fiscal'vear included the following; ,
Activities for Promoting Sonoma'County
tiviroduced color catalogue of Countyfor•film professionals, illustrating the County's scenic divers ity
• Producing- a movie map showing where films'have been Shot-Aide Spring of-2003
• Enhanced the County Website:- includes;photos of,Sonoma County locations and a more comprehensive data base of
services available to.film studios -
• Building;a digital photo file system foriquick•response
' .• Worked through the California Film Commission and the Association:of Film:Commissioners Intl to promote
Sonoma County`at Show Biz Expo, Locations 2000 Expo and:State Film Commission Board meetings
• Served as vice chair for the "On Location Awards" fOr the California Film,Commission
• Serving as a member of the California-State Film Comniissions Marketing Committeeiat.their request.
B. i Activities for making it attractive,to,film here
• •Completed final draft of a harmonized':County Permit process?currently tieing-used by five'Cities. Working towards
having it adopted by public agencies county-wide
' • Coordinated efforts with the,Reel Directory to provide guides at no cost to the_film office
• Continued participation in the California State Commission CmemaScoutprogram
• Serviced over 345 inquiries'into,the feastbtlity'of usingSonoma Countyas a backdrop forproductioti This resulted in
conservatively 3 million dollats'in economic impact. la addition;n,these contacts:may lead to an unknown number of
opportunities for`fin-tire filming here. ,
• C. Activities, Commuftity Relations' •
• Hosted Special Effects and"Scene Safety Seminar with,various State,and local agencies.,Participants included
professionalssfrom California and Nevada .
• Assisted ESPN's X-Games in,procuring a,location within Sonoma County to host their SkySurfing`event
W)poke at numerous community groups, radio and TV interviews
rganized and facilitated,special. screening of"Mutnford", in Healdsburg
• Assisted operations-in the;screening of"ToyStory;2" as a fundraiser'for the,Valley of the Moon Chiildren's Home
Catherine.De Prima Film Commissioner 401 College.Avenue;Suite D • Santa Rosa, CA�95401 5148
Phone (707) 524-7347 • Fax (707) 524-7231 www filmsonomacounty:corn • cdeprirna®Sonoma-county.org,
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•
MEMORANDUM
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To: Mayor and City C
From: Mike;Healy •
Date: May 7, 2001
Re: Agenda Discussion of Interim-Ordinance Requiting Zero Net Increase in Stormwater
Runoff
I would like to:agendizefor a future Council meeting"Discussion,and possible
direction re- preparation-of interim ordinance pursuant to Government Code § 65858
requiring zero net increase in stormwater runoff from new development:"
This ordinance would be intended to complementthe recently enacted:interim
ordinance expanding the-zero net fill area. The followingdraft,provisions are intended to be
a beginning point for`discussions: •
All new.development that
(a) is located in a watershed;or storm drain basin that empties into Ithe:Petaluma
River upstream from the Washington Street Bridge(or otherboundati
. supported,by current}evidence), and
(b) adds over 10,000 square feet of impermeable surfaces (or.other threshold),
would be required to comply with the following: •
(i) provide on-site detention/retention facilities supported by an engineering analysis
eliminating incremental increases in stormwater runoff.from the project from its
pre-development to post-development condition;
• (ii) to the extent that it is not feasible to,fullyrmitigate all stormwater runoff increases •
on-site as required in (i)„provide off-site detention/retention'facilities, sized to
mitigate 125%d.bf the remaining stonriwaterampacts not mitigated on-site.
These proposed conditions are derived froth theseonditions placed on Old Elm Village
(see attached).
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t STATE OF CALIFORNIA-BUSINES$:TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING AGENCY - - GRAY.DAVIS•Governor
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION`
€P O'BOX 23660 ..
OAKLAND CAI 94623-0660
(510)286-.4444 .. . .�yQ�
TOO.(510)286.4454 • j^�
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May 2, 2.001 •
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Ms Janice Cader-Thompson
Vice Mayor -,City of Petaluma _ • _ -
11 English.Street
- Petaluma, CA 94952 •
Dear Ms. Cader-Thompson: •
This is in response to your letter of.Apri1:20, 2001, concerning the proposed Rainier cross-town , 1
connector and the existing Corona Overcrossing.
The section of Route 101 through the City of Petaluma from Route 116 East to Old Redwood •
Highway was added to the environmental'studies for the Marie-Sonoma,Narrows Projectatthe
request Of.the Policy'Advisory Group"for; the �ro ect . •A•=Project'Studv Report: 'PSR is now
•underway to develop the scope' of work'for this 'section of Route 101. Presently, it is being
• proposed to add one High Occupancy,-Vehicle (ROY) Lane in each 'direction of'travel. The
• scope also includes a new northbound on-ramp from Easy Washington Street located in the
northeast quadrant of'the Route 101/East Washington•Street Interchange. At this time,' the'
Rainier connection to Route 101 is not:included in the scope of the project: The Department of •
Transportation is waiting for direction from the Sonoma County- Transportation Authority
_ (SCTA).regarding the-Rainier connection or a cross-town connector at another location before it
can beincluded in the scope•of the abobe mentioned-PSR.
The Corona Overcrossing was seismicly retrofitted in 1994 and_it is not being proposed to be
replaced when Route 101 is,widened for the HOV Lanes. The available height°•and width under
the ;structure are adequate,to accommodate three lanes in each direction and standard shoulder
widths to the _right of':traffic. Because: of the columns in the center of•the roadway, a minor
• design exception for this single point ,location will be required. Also, improvements to the
approaches and the overcrossing structure ,are not being considered in the scope of the PSR
because the purpose of the improvements on Route 101 through Petaluma is to reduce traffic
congestion and to promote the use of express 'buses and carpools: Improvements to an existing'
overcrossing or a new-crossing of Route 101 with.connecting ramps,to the freeway that improve.
the local traffic circulation is'not the responsibility of the Department, but rather local agencies
.such as the City-of Petalurha.and the SCTA.
. x
• Ms`Janice Cader-Thompson
May 2, 2001 �'
' Page,2 . ••
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- -I hope that this letter addresses your concerns. If'you have'any additional questions, please call ;•.^ ;«
the at (510)28625905: .
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Sincerely, • -
HARRY YAHP TA .
District'Director . .
By / ;
• HELENA '`LENKA CULIK-CARO. '
Deputy District Director . 4 .
. .. Project Development'North --.
_- .. -'
. cc: Suzanne Wilford. `Sonoma County-Transportation r uthonty , • •
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