2018-02-13 Public Safety Committee Agenda PacketCity of Menifee
Public Safety Committee
29714 Haun Road
Menifee, CA 92586
Tuesday
February 13, 2018
3:00 p.m.
Agenda
1. Call to order and roll call
2. Public Comments
3. Minutes — December 12, 2017 and January 9, 2018
4. Fire Department Monthly Report
5. Police Department Monthly Report
6. Code Enforcement Monthly Report
7. Animal Control Monthly Report
a. Animal Control Services — Animal Friends of the Valleys
b. Animal Sheltering Services — County of Riverside
8. Public Works/Engineering Monthly Report
9. Community Services Park Ranger Monthly Report
10. School District Monthly Report
11. City Manager Comments
12. Committee Members Comments
13. Adjournment
Next Meeting: March 13, 2018
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting,
you should contact Sarah Manwaring, City Clerk at (951) 672-6777. Notification 72 hours prior to the meeting will
enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to assure accessibility to this meeting.
Agenda Materials
Materials related to an item on this Agenda, including those submitted to the Public Safety Committee after
distribution of the agenda packet are available for public inspection by contacting Sarah Manwaring, City Clerk, at
(951) 672-6777 during normal business hours.
City of Menifee
Public Safety Committee
Meeting Minutes
December 12, 2017
1. Call to order and roll call
Chairman Greg August called the meeting to order at 3:03 p.m.
Present were: Chairman Greg August, Committee Member Matt Liesemeyer, Interim
City Manager Ronald Bradley, Acting Assistant City Manager Jeff Wyman, City Clerk
Sarah Manwaring, Economic Development Manager Gina Gonzalez, Building Official
Colin McNie, City Engineer Jonathan Smith, Community Development Director Cheryl
Kitzerow, Community Services Supervisor Jason Hendrix, Police Sergeant Kevin Lamb,
and County Animal Shelter Representative Ryan Long.
2. Public Comments
Committee Chair August called for public comments and there was none.
3. Minutes - The November 14, 2017 minutes were approved unanimously.
4. Fire Department Monthly Report
Fire Department representative was not present.
5. Police Department Monthly Report
Police Sergeant Lamb reported on the monthly stats and cases of interest. Sergeant
Lamb reported on the new minor accidents and incidents online reporting.
Committee Member Liesemeyer asked when the new motor officers will start. Sergeant
Lamb said they will start on December 21 with pre training and then they will begin the
academy.
6. Code Enforcement Monthly Report
Building Official McNie provided the monthly report for October. Mr. McNie reported that
he has a limited staff so his team is working hard to address all the code cases.
Chairman August inquired about activity in Sun City. Mr. McNie said there has been
homeless activity at the mobility center north of the church. He said there has been lots
of trash and debris, but there is not much they can do without the help of the property
owner. Economic Development Manager Gina Gonzalez said that she will reach out to
the new property owner and notify them.
Committee Member Liesemeyer inquired about staffing. Mr. McNie said he is still short
employees, but he is training one employee part-time to help with code enforcement.
7. Animal Control Monthly Report
a. Animal Control Services — Animal Friends of the Valleys (AFV)
Animal Friends of the Valleys representative was not present. Economic
Development Manager Gina Gonzalez presented the monthly report.
b. Animal Sheltering Services — County or Riverside
County of Riverside Representative Long provided the statistics noting the
number of strays, adoptions, and live releases for the month of November.
8. Public Works/Engineering Monthly Report
City Engineer Jonathan Smith provided the monthly report for Public Works/Engineering.
9. Community Services Park Ranger Monthly Report
Ms. Gonzalez introduced Jason Hendrix who is now supervising the Park Rangers. Mr.
Hendrix presented the monthly report.
10. School District Report
School District representatives were not present.
11. City Manager Comments
Interim City Manager Ronald Bradley asked if the Park Rangers have authority to write
parking citations. Ms. Gonzalez said that she would find out and get back to him.
Mr. Bradley asked about the homeless count. Sergeant Lamb said that it is hard to keep
track of the homeless because they displace them and then they move to a different
location. Ms. Gonzalez said that they are preparing for the annual count.
Mr. Bradley announced that the City has made an offer to hire a Traffic Engineer and his
first day will be January 2, 2018.
12. Committee Members Comments
None.
13. Adjournment
Chairman August adjourned the meeting at 3:44 p.m.
Sarah A. Manwaring, City Clerk
City of Menifee Public Safety Committee Minutes
December 12, 2017
City of Menifee
Public Safety Committee
Meeting Minutes
January 9, 2018
1. Call to order and roll call
Chairman Matt Liesemeyer called the meeting to order at 3:04 p.m.
Present were: Chairman Matt Liesemeyer, Committee Alternate Lesa Sobek, City
Manager Armando Villa, Acting Assistant City Manager Jeff Wyman, Deputy City Clerk
Jennifer Allen, Economic Development Manager Gina Gonzalez, Building Official Colin
McNie, Director of Public Works/Engineering Jonathan Smith, Traffic Engineer Rob
Blough, Community Services Supervisor Jason Hendrix, Fire Division Chief Geoff
Pemberton, Police Sergeant Kevin Lamb, County Animal Shelter Representative Ryan
Long, Animal Friends of the Valley Officer Will Tucker and Menifee Union School District
Representative Tim Grangruth.
2. Public Comments
Committee Chair Liesemeyer called for public comments and there was none.
3. Minutes - The December 12, 2017 minutes were postponed to the next meeting for
approval by all regular Committee Members.
4. Fire Department Monthly Report
Division Chief Pemberton provided the monthly Fire stats detailing the number of calls
per month and the station activities and events. Division Chief Pemberton stated that
they have had an increase in calls due to a spike in flu cases. Mr. Pemberton stated they
picked up some calls since American Medical Response (AMR) could not make it to all
of them in the time. He noted that AMR is contracted to arrive to calls in a certain time or
they are fined. Committee Chair Liesemeyer asked who receives the fine. Chief
Pemberton stated the fine fees comes back to the City. Committee Alternate Sobek
stated that community outreach would be beneficial to the public to inform them of what
type of calls are emergency related. Ms. Sobek suggested recruiting tools to help
educate the public and mentioned that the Disaster Emergency Fair would be a great
place for community outreach.
Division Chief Pemberton also reported on the upcoming Shop with a Firefighter event.
Committee Alternate Sobek asked who coordinates the event. Mr. Pemberton stated
Target and the School Districts coordinate the event. Division Chief reported that Fire
received an increase of calls in 2017 by thirty percent and that he will be setting up a
meeting with City Manager Villa to discuss a plan to possibly add another squad.
5. Police Department Monthly Report
Police Sergeant Lamb reported on the monthly stats and cases of interest. Sergeant
Lamb noted that the online reporting system is now up and running for Menifee so
residents can report issues online. Committee Chair Liesemeyer inquired about the
percentage of stolen vehicles that are recovered. Sergeant Lamb stated the majority are
recovered however recreational toys and hauling trailers are more difficult to recover.
Committee Chair Liesemeyer asked when the new motor cop will start. Sergeant Lamb
stated he will start in about a week and two (2) more motors have been purchased so
those will be up and running in the near future.
6. Code Enforcement Monthly Report
Building Official McNie provided the monthly report for December. Mr. McNie reported
on a new program he is working on with Public Works and Community Services to
address illegal dumping. Mr. McNie stated they may need to purchase a trailer for bulky
item pickups.
Committee Alternate Sobek asked if there is an area in the City that has more dumping
than others. Mr. McNie stated that the dumping is all over the City, however it happens
more often on unpaved portions around the City. Mr. McNie gave an overview of the
illegal dumping process and stated that he is looking into funding sources for more
equipment. Committee Alternate Sobek stated that she would like to see a staff report on
this item at a Council meeting. Committee Chair Liesemeyer stated he is a little leery of
the negative effects and that people will think they can dump more often since it will be
cleaned up. Mr. Liesemeyer suggested a reward system be put in place for those that
report the illegal dumpers.
Committee Chair Liesemeyer inquired about additional staffing in Code Enforcement.
Mr. McNie stated that recently an admin staff member became certified and is now
working as a code officer so he is back up to four (4) officers. Committee Alternate
Sobek asked if each officer covers a district. Mr. McNie stated he has one officer that
handles vehicle abatement and the other three (3) officers handle the code issues
throughout the City.
Committee Chair Liesemeyer inquired about a case on Scott Road and Wickerd Road
regarding a residence with excessive pigs and goats. Mr. McNie stated Code
Enforcement and Animal Control have both issued citations to the property owner. Mr.
McNie gave an overview of the issues at the residence and stated they are trying to get
the owner to come into compliance. City Manager Villa asked if the property owner is
being cited daily. Animal Friends of the Valley Representative Tucker stated they issued
a citation last week and are due in a couple days to visit the residence to see if any
changes have been made on the property and if not they will issue another citation.
Committee Alternate Sobek stated she received a call from the complaining party. Mr.
McNie stated he has also spoken to the complaining party and since it is an open case
he can't give out to much information, however he did inform the caller that they are
working on getting the property owner into compliance.
7. Animal Control Monthly Report
a. Animal Control Services — Animal Friends of the Valleys (AFV)
City of Menifee Public Safety Committee Minutes 2
January 9, 2018
Officer Tucker reported on the monthly statistics for the month of December.
Officer Tucker reported on notable cases specifically one in Quail Valley where a
female was arrested for cruelty to animals. Committee Alternate asked how
Animal Friends of the Valley was notified of the issues. Mr. Tucker stated that a
visitor to the residence called in the complaint.
Committee Alternate Sobek inquired about chickens allowed in residential
neighborhoods and that some cities have revised their Ordinance to allow them.
Officer Tucker stated the number of chickens allowed depends on the zoning and
that City of Murrieta has revised their Ordinance to allow chickens in some
residential zones.
b. Animal Sheltering Services — County or Riverside
County of Riverside Representative Long provided the statistics noting the
number of strays, adoptions, and live releases for the month of December.
8. Public Works/Engineering Monthly Report
Traffic Engineer Rob Blough introduced himself and gave a brief description of his work
history. Mr. Blough reported on various traffic operations around the City that included
signal operations, lane striping projects, and street signage projects.
Committee Chair Liesemeyer asked City Engineer Smith to explain why a crosswalk is
not warranted on Holland Road by Lago Vista Sports Park. Mr. Smith stated that a
survey was conducted and there were not enough pedestrians that cross in this area to
warrant a crosswalk. Mr. Smith stated he will work with Traffic Engineer Blough and
consider other calming devices that will make the street safer to cross.
City Engineer Smith provided an update on the road closures and conditions due to the
recent rain events. Committee Chair Liesemeyer inquired about the Quail Valley
Sidewalk improvements. Mr. Smith stated he has not received a report back from his
department and he will have to bring that information back.
9. Community Services Park Ranger Monthly Report
Community Services Supervisor Hendrix provided the report noting cases of solicitation
around the City and that the Park Rangers have been addressing the transient concerns
at Rancho Ramona Park. Mr. Hendrix reported that the Park Rangers have attended a
training to become certified in interpretive learning on trails and provided an overview of
the program. Economic Development Manager Gonzalez stated that the program is
similar to Adopt -A -Trail where they will learn the history of the parks and be able to
identify plant and animal species. Mr. Hendrix also reported on the Audie Murphy Ranch
(AMR) Skatepark and noted that a light bar and speaker system will be installed on the
Park Ranger vehicle.
Committee Chair Liesemeyer asked for an update on the bathroom at the AMR Sports
Park. Ms. Gonzalez stated that a meeting with Eastern Municipal Water District (EMWD)
is scheduled to discuss the sewer connection.
City of Menifee Public Safety Committee Minutes
January 9, 2018
10. School District Report
Menifee Union School District Representative Grangruth thanked the Public Works
Department and Sheriff's Department for working with the district on traffic circulation
issues.
Committee Chair Liesemeyer asked if the crosswalk on Evans and Newport could be
looked at for additional safety devices for the kids that cross there. Traffic Engineer
Blough stated he will take a look at the intersection.
11. City Manager Comments
City Manager Villa stated that he does not like to see graffiti in the City and will work with
Public Works on a rapid response to these issues.
12. Committee Members Comments
Committee Alternate Sobek stated she gets so much information at this meeting when
she attends and that she would like to see this information shared with the entire Council
and the public.
13. Adjournment
Chairman Liesemeyer adjourned the meeting at 4:24 p.m.
Jennifer Allen, Deputy City Clerk
City of Menifee Public Safety Committee Minutes 4
January 9, 2018
CITY Op
Riverside County Fire / CAL -FIRE MENIFEE•
Serving the City of Menifee
Monthly Report
1-1-2018through 1-31-2018
This monthly report is to provide commination between the fire department and city staff. In the report, you will see emergency activity which
has occurred in the City of Menifee, in addition to the general business activity undertaken by the fire staff.
o co,,:r.
1 01%
-slt.AW,
u 0-i
■NCR1s
0<%
■1.
91a0 <—,A
o—..F
■.
.
a a o K
■��:��x.vlei
x ear
3 0T'h
■R^OIIT^1.m
1 01h
■TrW:cdc,y+
50 "%
kl.mk FI.
3 02%
lVid.tl-0,
1 01%
T..1
1,137 100N
1. INCIDENT SUMMARY:
Com Fire
1
False Alarm
74
Haz Mat
5
Medical
912
Other Fire
8
Other Misc
4
Public Service Assist
66
Res Fire
3
Ringing Alarm
1
Standby
9
Traffic Collision
s0
Vehicle Fire
3
Wildland Fire
1
Incident Total:
1,137
Riverside County Fire / CAL -FIRE
Serving the City of Menifee
Monthly Report
Average Enroute to Onscene Time*
Enroute Time = When a unit has been acknowledged as responding. Onscene Time = When a unit has been acknowledge as being on
scene. For any other statistic outside Enroute to Onscene please contact the IT Help Desk at 951-940-6900
<5 Minutes +5 Minutes +10 Minutes 20 Minutes Average % 0 to 5 min
753 296 30 4 4.6 69.5%
Average Commitment Time in minutes for the Month
False Alarm
Medical
Fire
Public Service
Traffic Collision
Total Average
Engine 5
6.0
22.5
37.0
20.0
18.0
19.9
Engine 7
10.7
16.7
95.0
13.7
16.4
16.3
Medic Squad 7
11.9
18.2
58.0
10.5
15.8
17.6
Engine 68
14.9
20.7
2.0
18.8
19.4
19.3
Engine 76
11.9
17.1
12.5
10.1
17.2
16.2
Truck 76
10.8
14.4
40.7
13.5
13.1
13.9
Riverside County Fire / CAL -FIRE ENIF
Serving the City of Menifee
Monthly Report
2. RESPONSES INTO CANYON LAKE:
False Medical Other Public Traffic Vehicle Total
Alarm Fire Service Collision Fire
Battalion 13 Station 5 Quail Valley 1 6 0 0 0 0 7
3. STATION ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS:
School and Education Event Programs:
• Fire Station 7 Grand Opening Event, 200+ contacts
• Dinner with Firefighters Event at Station 68, 7 contacts
• Fire Station 68 static display at school event, 100 contacts
• City Community CPR/AED class, 15 contacts
Station Tours:
• Fire Station 5, 20 contacts
• Fire Station 7, 130 contacts
• Fire Station 68, 7 contacts
• Fire Station 76, 15 contacts
Other Events:
• Station 68 assisted the City of Murrieta on a Residential Structure Fire
• Battalion 13 Fire Captain Promotional Ceremonies
Defensible Space inspections:
• Fire Station 68 conducted 1 weed abatement inspections and 5 re -inspections
4. Training:
• Week of Jan 1
• Week of Jan 7
• Week of Jan 14
• Week of Jan 21
• Week of Jan 28
Riverside County Fire / CAL -FIRE
Serving the City of Menifee
Monthly Report
4064 Company Performance
Confined Space Technical Rescue
JAC Skills Pre -Testing
Sand Bagging
Basic Water Rescue Awareness
,STY 0
14NIFEE=
lb
Riverside County Fire / CAL -FIRE
Serving the City of Menifee
Monthly Report
MENIFEEI
G�ry
Riverside County Fire / CAL -FIRE 4NiF
U Serving the City of Menifee t e r'
Monthly Report �!
5. Monthly Incident Map:
iN( IN Ni OAlf botww=n')U:I< I j ipl UO'!Ill' end lUl:i S !: 11YNAMI M4rnrtrt,
• ,.1 �►
' �••• �•• ti ll
o;,,,,
• �_•. •
f% � WMCy1Zw�o „• .
�a yji
t •• 1 • 04, _� • �I•..r,
r
logo 00
OIL
w
``.y.+�+ 1' • • • • •
a
ell
•
r• r {:� ,%``�---• fit-: • • � •M
wR 7
i_egvnd �;
• G•• • rba,u, � .mwCa.nrr '�( cq Suw
• �••ro • pvw r/•c _ �,
ru 1A•1 . •Y «r.•uw• C«. a. H.urr. .• r •,. 15,5
c%TY of City of Menifee Office of the Fire Marshal /
NIENIFEE Riverside County Fire Department OFM l!
Statistics for the Period of
January 3rd thru January 31st, 2018
February 5, 2018
During the 20 available business days in January the personnel assigned
to the Menifee Office of the Fire Marshal conducted 121 field
inspections and completed 49 individual plan reviews. During this
period staff attended 12 development related meetings, responded to
16 requests for counter assistance, and replied to 23 phone or e-mail
inquiries. These do not include responding to multiple requests for field
inspection scheduling for projects in process.
Plan review turn -around time is staying ahead of scheduled due dates
and inspections are averaging within 48 hours of requests.
Development review of Planning case applications are in some cases
currently 2 weeks ahead of due dates.
Revenue collected for plan reviews, inspections and planning
application reviews are as follows:
Jan 3-9 $11,038.00
Jan 10-12 $6,011.00
Jan 16-24 $5,514.00
January 24-31 $10,507.00
Total Revenue $33,070.00 (January 2018)
** These numbers were provided by Building and Safety Division permit
counter staff and come from the Acela Permit tracking program utilized
for this purpose. Totals may not reflect any permit fees collected on the
315t end of business day.
City of Menifee Office of the Fire Marshal
ENiFE Riverside County Fire Department OFM l
Statistics for the Period of
04
January 3rd thru January 31st, 2018
One of the highlights of this month was the delivery and outfitting for
service of two City of Menifee RAV4 vehicles assigned to the Menifee
OFM. Chief Pemberton arranged for Safety Lighting, Key vaults and
graphics for the new vehicles to be installed and applied by Riverside
County Support services. They will be in service by next week.
Several plan reviews included fire clearance for major projects
including the Lennar at Town Center development, several new phases
at Audie Murphy Ranch, the Peppertree Development, Heritage Homes
and the Willowtree Development. A review of the proposed Fleming
Ranch development was completed for conditions of approval in
coordination with the review and conditioning by Riverside County/Cal
Fire Strategic Planning.
On January 111" The Menifee OFM office in cooperation with the
Riverside County OFM Riverside Office provided training at City hall for
City staff in processing permits and understanding Fire department
requirements for multiple types of inspections and specific construction
permits specific to fire systems.
With the growing number of tract files, permit files and documentation
related to development the office has outgrown the allotted space for
files and plans. The City of Menifee OFM office continues to receive
plans and documents from the Riverside County Market Street office
that relate to ongoing projects in the city assumed by the Menifee
OFM. This has impacted the OFM and Building and Safety Division who
share the same office space for file and document retention.
G�Y of City of Menifee Office of the Fire Marshal
_
MENIFEE Riverside County Fire Department OFM
Statistics for the Period of
January 3rd thru January 31st, 2018
In between inspections, plan reviews, document retention, scheduling,
billing, as well as required reports, Menifee staff has a full workload as
do other divisions in this growing community.
The new Fire Marshal services provided locally continue to receive
positive comments on service delivery and assistance to the public and
business community from customers, City staff and the Development
community.
Respectfully Submitted,
Paul R. Villalobos
Assistant Fire Marshal
Riverside County OFM
City of Menifee Office
•f*\T�
Onzw MENIFEE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Riverside County Sheriff's Department
Stan Sniff, Sheriff
Menifee Public Safety Report - February 2018
During the month of December 2017, the Menifee Police Department generated 3,726 calls for
service. During the month of December 2017, there were 186 Part 1 crimes reported in the City of
Menifee (UCR data). A three month comparison is provided below:
October
November
December
# Change
Homicide
0
0
1
+1
Rape
0
0
0
0
Robbery
4
2
6
+4
Aggravated Assault
4
4
2
-2
Burglary
37
19
27
+8
Larceny Theft
114
113
136
+23
Motor Vehicle Theft
15
26
14
-12
Arson
1 0
0
0
0
During the month of December 2017, the Menifee Police Department took 40 vandalism reports and
made 9 public intoxication arrests. A three month comparison is provided below:
October
November
December
# Change
Vandalism
36
24
40
+16
Public Intoxication
4
11
9
-2
During the month of December 2017, the Menifee Police Department generated 238 traffic cita-
tions, made 13 DUI arrests and took 31 traffic collision reports (this does not include traffic colli-
sions in which no report was written). A three month comparison is provided below:
October
November
December
# Change
Traffic Citations
277
267
238
-29
DUI Arrests
11
15
13
-2
T/C Reports
40
26
31
+5
Disclaimer: UCR Part 1 crimes for 2016 and 2017 are preliminary and have NOT been published by the FBI as of this report. Additional statistics presented in this
report are based on the information currently in our Records Management System. These numbers are dynamic and can change based on how fast reports are written and entered
into the Records Management System. These statistics are for law enforcement purposes only.
10 00� N
,-, N O 00
A N t- ~ 00 C�\ M A [� O O M N N O', — N Cq
00 Do >
O O 00
cl m O O � O O O kn O N O I N 00
z
r~� CN 00
UQ p kn O I:t \p U �_ O O n 1,0 LN d M
N O
p O D1 d M O O d O N M O o0 N
V1 00 C7) 00
C*q
O N N cq O O M N \ O M 00
(~
z N N M N N c�`1 ►� `n O N l- O d O °�° M N
\,D N — � .- z
U N p 00 CN O1� Neq N
OO O °l\ 00 N O IC M kn
W �
ti
OO N N N — 00 r- d Q O r M cq M — t� �O o0 00 00
I w
N Q M N O M N N M
z a'
^ N
W N N 0000 � OM oho O O O -- .-. - - in 00
z
i�i h N 00 00 OM N - Q [� O N Vn [l- M 00 O N O O
A N m � N W M O CD � O N �
A
M 00 O N 00 > O
00 00
O N a1 Lr) O� V) OHO U 00 O O - kn V) O 00
O N
W O O - N 00
VI
Ho V, .� o z Z 'b o to o °
U�paa �.�0 1 ._ :M�— (1) 4�A WQj
bA
•oo E Q UZ
V ct oa) = DN
.Qa>°o .* c o c�° U Q va
o U� Wz c o 0 e� Z
N — � v)
•--� M N O d' N
It
N — � oo
O N CD N O-,
M N
M O
d
N 00
W
00
ti
UN
O N CD
O
ct
oa
00
z
w�
O
00
Ey
G� O
N N
--•
00
z�
wa
V
M �D •--
O l�
N
Impound Outcome Statistics
for the Riverside Department of Animal Services
for the Contract City of MENIFEE
2/5/2018 12:12
Jan-2018
CYTD (1/1/2018 - 1/31/2018)
FYTD (7/1/2017- 1/31/2018)
DOG
ICAT
OTHERS
TOTAL
DOG
CAT
OTHERS
TOTAL
DOG
CAT
OTHERS
TOTAL
Live Impounds STRAY
OWNER SURRENDER
CONFISCATE
48
0
0
18
0
0
6
0
0
72
0
0
48
0
0
18
0
0
6
0
0
72
0
0
317
19
3
193
9
0
18
3
6
528
31
9
Total
48
18
6
72
48
18
6
72
339
202
27
568
Live Releases ADOPTION
TRANSFER TO ADOPTION PARTNERS
TRANSFERS TO CONTRACT SHELTERS
REUNITED WITH OWNER
5
13
0
14
7
15
0
0
0
4
1
0
12
32
1
14
5
13
0
14
7
15
0
0
0
4
1
0
12
32
1
14
46
95
0
106
57
79
0
2
3
18
1
0
106
192
1
108
Total
32
22
5
59
32
22
5
59
247
138
22
407
FOSTER
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
50
0
50
Euthanized 'EUTHANIZED-Untreatable
'Euthanized-Treatable
Euthanized-Adoptable
0
8
0
1
5
0
Ll
0
8
0
1
5
0
0
0
0
1
13
0
7
61
0
10
62
0
1
0
0
18
123
0
Total
8
6
8
6
0 1
14
681
72
1
141
Public Safety Committee Meeting
Meeting Date: 2/13/18
PUBLIC WORKS / ENGINEERING UPDATE (Since January 9, 2018):
1. SIGNAL OPERATIONS
a) Diagnosed and repaired 3 signal malfunctions:
• Murrieta / McCall - overhead red light out
• McCall / 215 SB — street name sign out
• McCall / 215 NB — street name sign out
b) Coordinated Traffic Signal at Haun/Village with Newport/Haun and 1-215 with
plans to develop coordination for weekends
c) Replaced faulty ped buttons at Newport/Haun
d) Conducted night review of all signals citywide for outages
e) Reviewed AM and PM congestion on McCall: Sun City to Encanto with plans to
develop coordination plans
f) Responded to signal damaged due to accident at Scott/Lindenberger and
Scott/Briggs
2. LANE STRIPING
a) Staff finalized work orders for 31 locations to add lanes, restriping of centerlines,
edge lines, and installing raised pavement markers
b) Conducted inventory of 138 miles of centerlines, edgelines and rpm's along 31
rural roads
c) Reviewed Antelope and developing striping plan to shift lanes to the west to allow
room for SB U-turns at Stillwater signal
d) Reviewed Chambers and developing Road Diet Plan that includes bike lane/NEV
lane, buffers, and center turn lane
e) Reviewed Sun City and developing Road Diet Plan
f) Review Holland Road adjacent to Lago Vista Sports Park and will be developing
plan to address pedestrian safety, sight distance, and speeding adjacent to a park
and residential land use
g) Evaluating Bradley for possible striping changes to slow drivers through curves just
south of McCall
3. STREET SIGNAGE
a) Replaced and installed new Traffic Signs
b) Conducted inventory of non -reflective street name signs along 42 arterials
c) Conducted inventory of all stop signs along 27 high speed rural roads
4. SCHOOLS
a) Issued work orders for new striping to help relieve congestion at 11 school locations
b) Installed school crosswalk on all four legs of Evans/Craig
5. SPEED RADAR TRAILERS
a) Deployed Speed Trailers on:
• Stillwater Drive
• Via Amante
• McCall
• Evening Star
• Craig
b) Reported 1 Police Traffic Enforcement issues for follow-up/monitoring
c) Conducted new speed surveys to establish lower speed limits on: Scott, Evans,
Lindenberger, Briggs, Palomar, Grand, Honey Run, Murphy Ranch, Normandy, Craig
6. MISCELLANEOUS
a) Review visibility issue at Menifee / Woodcrest and issued work order for additional
red curbing and visibility at Celestial / Cluster and removed illegally parked vehicles.
b) Reviewed the top 56 highest accident locations for corrective patterns
c) Reviewed road closure at night for proper signage (La Piedra)
d) Street Light repair Newport/Sgt. Kelly
e) Reviewed traffic control plans for Newport and Ethanac widening
f) Reviewed numerous traffic impact studies and site development
ENFORCEMENT REPORTS
Month
1
Park Ranger
(All)
Legal Code
Count
13.01.290 - Smoking prohibited
2
13.01.250 - Park hours and closure
3
11.08.030(E) - Solicitations within 25 feet of retail
driveway
1
13.01.100(A) Sec6 - Alcohol and drugs prohibited
2
13.01.220 - Soliciting, begging, sales, commercial
operation
1
13.01.100(A) Sect - Skate hours of operation
1
11.08.030(F) Sec3 - Solicitations on medians and
parkways
1
13.01.190(D) - Disorderly conduct: use of fireworks
1
Grand Total
12
1/9/18—1/12/18 Palm Desert, CA - Certified Interpretive Guide training though
National Association for Interpretation. The 32-hour course included topics in
history, definition, and principles of interpretation. The course provided guidance
in making interpretive programs purposeful, enjoyable, relevant, organized, and
thematic. The final course objective was to give a presentation in a topic which
used tangible objects to connect audiences to intangible ideas.
7
0
m
LJ
Ltd
u
f:L
O
L.
7p
LLJ
n=
0
Y
O
fl
r
J C �
G
LLJ
<
Y
U
� v
m
z
W
a
V
U
O
6 d
J
z
yr
Lli
a o Y
41
Q
W d
O
T
V Q
N
OcC � Y
Q N a
Q a
Q
v n fn u� N u-, n O
LLJ
Z
m N O
Q
?
g
C7
ma
a
Z
W
Q
w
H
of
'n
Z
O
D
w
V
<
Q
CC
L
�
J
�
Z
J
p
w
O
V)
J
Z
"
V
F
Q
0
Z
O
CC
Z
Q
pJ
�
p
w>
a
Z
Z
l=7
Q
aYZx
w
V,
O
g
L-
C
O
w
wwwZY
w
w
a�
wCL
v
_aO
n
Z
J
Z
O
^Z
O
H
>
Q=
w
w
O
JQ
VV Q
W wZ
Q
V
0
Q
a
Z
NQ
0N
H
z
_O
I-
H
-Q
>
LU
O
U n.
Z
ca
a �
a
00
z �
Q r4
�
toM
00
N
U
<
z
v
u
W
CC
O
Z
O
Vf
W
z
Q
Fes-
'~
c
o
a
41
J
C
U
J
W
W
Y
J
C
C
C7
V)
C:
-a
U
O
a1
aA
'O
c/)
w
C)
O
C
U
m
O
a1
N
Q
a1
a1
i
io
+-+
O
N
O
a1
U
a1
ai
Q
-
E
E
C
O
>�
4t-
O
O
O>
u
C
�
aj
(1)
4-J
ca
4-J
"—
U
O
_—
Q
>
4-
O
n3
L
co
:3
O
4-
E
Q
%
.0
ai
+�
�
>
°'
N
c>�
+�
v
U
>
>.
N
GJ
O
N
N
L
O
N
>
u
o
a1
N
L
=
N
O
(a
v
E
a
L
f0
O
O
O
a-
O
.a1
a1
Q
a1
4�
0
O
L
4-'
O
O
U
ca
M
(IJ
a)
a)
v
c
0
c
O
U
c
o
U
cu
Qj
m
v
�-
v
E
-
ai
t
.s
�
�
4�
a1
fB
'0
�
4-1
i
++
:3
O
d
tB
U
:O
>
O
00
-O
U
C
Q
O
N
co
m
o
'w
s=
+,
�
H
n3
ai
4-
V
a
LU N
H
D
0
(2
V
D
O
A-
2
W
a
W
2
W
F-
V
Fa-
Z
O
V
V)
V)
u.I
J
CW
G
O