Live Life Lincoln * Live Life Lincoln. Live Life Lincoln - Live Life - Lincoln Live Life Lipcoln  MINUTES Regular Meeting September 13, 2016  CITY OF LINCOLN CITY COUNCIL, PUBLIC FINANCE AUTHORITY and REDEVELOPMENT SUCCESSOR AGENCY  OPEN SESSION MEETING City Hall- Third Floor Conference Room CALL TO ORDER by Mayor Short at 6:23PM. ROLL CALL: Councilmen present:  Paul Joiner Stan Nader Gabriel Hydrick Peter Gilbert Spencer Short Matthew Brower, City Manager Leslie Walker, City Attomey Jennifer Hanson, Public Services Director Steve Ambrose, Dir. Support Services Ray Leftwich, City Engineer Tim Harrigan, Police Chief Dia Gix, Records Coordinator  Mayor Pro Tem: Mayor: Staff members present:  Matt Wheeler, Community Development Director  Various City employees, consultants and members of the public were also present. Mayor Short announced that there was no action to report from Closed Session.  PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE led by Mr. Ross Snider.  Citizens Addressing the Council  Susie DeVries of Lincoln expressed concern regarding increased traffic due to development on the East side of town and a lack of police presence. She would also like to see a more aggressive  response to the Homeless occupying public places.  Albert Scheiber of Lincoln expressed that he has not received adequate notice or cooperation from the Community Development Department in regards to future development projects and notifications. Byron Chapman expressed frustration that more information regarding the departure of Police Chief  Rex Marks has not been forthcoming.  Consent Agenda: Items 9F, 9G, 91 and 9K were pulled for separate discussion. Motioned by Gilbert and seconded by. Joiner to approve the balance of the consent agenda.  Unanimously approved. Those items approved were: 9A. Minutes of the August 9, 2016 Regular Meeting.  9B. Resolution 2016-165 receiving/iling Warrants of August 18, 19, 26 and 29, 2016. 9C. Resolution 2016-166 waiving staff costs related to the 2016 Independence Day Fireworks Show. 9D. Resolution 2016-167 accepting the Cathodic Protection Improvement Project as complete and authorize the City Clerk to file the Notice of Completion with the Placer County Recorder.  G00S Sisth Strect Linculn. CA 95648 wwwedlincah.ca :916-434-2400    Live . Life . Lincoln Live Life Lincoin. Live Life Lincoln Live Life Lincoln - Live Life incoln  Page 2of5 City Council, Public Finance Authority and Redevelopment Successor Agency Regular Meeting September 13, 2016  9E. Resolution 2016-168 appropriating $188,000 from Fund 221 - Street Fund: Gas Tax to augment the Fiscal Year 2016-17 Street Resurfacing Project CIP 124 budget and to (2) Adopt Resolution 2016- 169 authorizing the City Manager to execute a Contract for Construction with VSS International, Inc. $817,667 for the Fiscal Year 2016-17 Street Resurfacing Project, CIP 124, and authorizing the City Engineer to approve change orders int the amount of $80,000 and authorizing the City Manager to execute a task order with Salaber Associates, Inc. in the amount of $82,800 for construction 9H. Resolution 2016-172 authorizing the City Manager to sign the Frontage/Public Improvement 9J. Resolution 2016-174a authorizing the City Manager to: A) execute a Contract for Services with ATC Group Services, LLC. for the purpose of providing consulting services for the Closed Lincoln Landfill Ongoing Monitoring and Maintenance Project for a total amount not to exceed $135,852 (10 percent contingency included) for a three year term (ending June 30, 2019) with the option to extend the contract for one-additional three year term and B). Augment the Fiscal Year (FY)2016/2017 Solid 9L. Resolution 2016-175 approving the Deposit and Reimbursement Agreement between the City of Lincoln and Meritage for bond issuance costs related to the Sorrento Project - CFD 2005-1.  management and inspection services. Agreement for In-N-Out Burger.  Waste budget in Fund 730 in the amount of $45,284.  Items pulled from Consent:  9F. Amendment 5 Consolidated CM Contract - Following a clarification by Staff motioned by Mayor Short and seconded by Joiner to adopt Resolution 2016-170 authorizing for the City Manager to execute Amendment No. 005 to the Contract for Services Consolidated CM to provide for ongoing services related to completion and closeout of the Mid-Western Placer Regional Sewer Project.  Unanimously approved.  9G. Amendment 1 to PCWA Facilities Agreement - Following a clarification by Staff motioned by Joiner and seconded by Gilbert to adopt Resolution 2016-171 authorizing the City Manager to execute Amendment 1 to PCWA Facilities Agreement No. 2521 for the upsizing of the Phase 3 Lincoln/Penryn 91. Cardno Contract - Following brief discussion motioned by Joiner and seconded by Hydrick to adopt Resolution 2016-173 authorizing the City Manager to: execute a Contract for Services with Cardno for environmental consulting services for the purpose of completion of an Overall Open Space And Preserve Management plan for a total amount not to exceed $27,500 (10% escalation included) for a one-year period (ending September 13, 2017), with the option to extend the contract for one additional one-year term and augment the Fiscal Year (FY)2016/2017 Development Services budget in Fund 9K. Utility Billing Adjustment Ordinance - Motioned by Gilbert and seconded by Joiner to adopt Ordinance 917B amending Chapter 13.04 of the Lincoln Municipal Code relating to utility billing adjustments. Approve by Roll Call vote: Gilbert-Aye, Joiner-Aye, Nader-Aye, Hydrick-Aye, Short-No.  Pipeline and Metering Station. Unanimously approved.  248 in the amount of $27,500. Unanimously approved.  600 Sisth Streer Lincoln. CA sa-wwwdincalicawnt 916-434-2400    Live * Life - Lincoln . Live Life Lincoln. Live Life Lincoln Live Life Lincoln Live Life ocoin  Page3of5 City Council, Public Finance Authority and Redevelopment Successor Agency Regular Meeting September 13, 2016 PUBLIC HEARINGS  10A. SOLAR ORDINANCE- Development Services Manager Jim Bermudez presented a brief staff report. Public hearing opened at 6:57PM Byron Chapman of Lincoln spoke in support of Solar Power. Following general discussion motioned by Gilbert and seconded by Joiner to introduce Ordinance 918B by title and number only Text Amendments to Chapters 18.12, 18.14, 18.16, 18.18, 18.20, 18.22, 18.24, 18.26, 18.28, 18.29, 18.30 of the Lincoln Zoning Ordinance addressing Solar Energy Systems as a principally permitted and accessory permitted use within the City. Approved by the following Roll Mayor Short announced that Items 10E and 11D would be moved to next on the Agenda to 10E. Bond Refunding Director of Support Services Steve Ambrose presented the staff report, explaining that the proposed actions would save the City a considerable amount of money and allow more flexibility ini future use or sale of one building at the Corporation Yard. Public hearing opened at 7:14PM. Byron Chapman of Lincoln asked what the City planned to do with the savings. Public hearing closed at 7:15PM Motioned by Gilbert and seconded by Joiner to adopt City Council Resolution 2016-183 approving: A. The issuance by the Lincoln Public Financing Authority (LPFA) of not to exceed $22,500,000 aggregate principal amount of lease revenue refunding bonds in one or more series, on a taxable and/or tax exempt basis; B. Authorizing the forms of and directing the execution and delivery of at trust agreement, a site lease, a facility lease, a bond purchase agreement and a continuing disclosure agreement; C. Approving form of and distribution of a preliminary official statement and official statement; D. Appointing bond and disclosure counsel for such refinancing; and E. Authorizing taking of necessary actions and execution of necessary certificates in connection therewith. Acting as the Lincoln Public Finance Authority Board; adopt Lincoln Public Finance Authority Board Resolution 2016- 01 authorizing: A. The issuance and sale of not to exceed $22,500,000 Lincoln Public Financing Authority (LPFA) Lease Revenue Refunding Bonds (Municipal Facilities Project), Series 2016; B. Approving forms of and execution of said site lease, facility lease, trust agreement, escrow agreements, and bond purchase agreement; C. Approving form of and distribution of a preliminary official statement and official statement for the sale of said bonds; D. Appointing bond and disclosure counsel for such refinancing; and E. Authorizing taking of necessary actions and execution of necessary documents and 11D. BOND REFUNDS - Motioned by Joiner and seconded by Hydrick to adopt RDA Successor Agency Resolution 2016-02S authorizing: A. Authorizing the issuance of its tax allocation refunding bonds, series 2016, in one or more series; B. Approving forms of an indenture and a purchase contract; and C. Making certain determinations relating thereto. Unanimously approved. 10B. MEADOWLANDS Senior Planner Steve Prosser presented the staff report. Applicant representative Marcus LoDuca addressed Council outlining changes to the proposed project made since the initial approval in 2012. Public Hearing opened at 7:54PM. Two area residents expressed concem over increased traffic and pedestrian safety. Public Hearing closed at 7:56PM. Following general discussion motioned by Joiner and Seconded by Gilbert to approve the following actions: 1)  Call vote: Gilbert-Aye, Joiner-Aye, Hydrick-Aye, Nader-Aye, Short-Aye. accommodate Bond Counsel's participation in the discussion.  certifiçates in connection therewith. Unanimously approved.  600 Sisth Strect Lincoln, CA 9564S www.d.liacaln.u 916-434-2400    Live . Life Lincoin . Live Life Lincoin. Live Life Lincoln Live Life Lincoln Live Life Lincoln  Page 4of5 City Council, Public Finance Authority and Redevelopment Successor Agency Regular Meeting September 13, 2016  Adopt Resolution 2016-176, determining that the. Addendum to the Final Environmental Impact Report (FEIR) for the Meadowlands project is the appropriate level of documentation to satisfy the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) based on a determination that no new ors substantially more severe impacts would result from the project and the prior analysis contained in the originally certified FEIR adequately addresses environmental impacts; 2) Adopt Resolution 2016- 177, approving a General Plan Amendment for the Meadowlands project; 3) Introduce and waive first reading of Ordinance 920B approving a rezoning and amended General Development Plan for the Meadowlands project; 4) Introduce and waive first reading of Ordinance 921B approving an amended General Development Plan for the Meadowlands project; 5) Adopt Resolution 2016-178, approving the Large Lot Tentative Map for the Meadowlands project; 6) Adopt Resolution 2016-179, approving the Small Lot Tentative Subdivision Map for the Meadowlands project; 7) Adopt Resolution 2016-180, approving the Specific Development Plan and Development Permit for the low density and medium  density portions of the Meadowlands project. All unanimously approved. Mayor Short called for recess at 8:27PM. Meeting reconvened at 8:36PM.  10C. VILLAGE 1 INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE PLAN - Director of Community Development Matt Wheeler presented the staff report and introduced Jamie Gomes from EPS to explain the financial elements of the plan and answer questions. Ed Johansen with Silverado Homes commended Staff for their assistance in bringing the project forward. He encouraged Council to approve the Plan. Public hearing opened at 9:49PM. Pete Giampaoli, Epick Homes, Price Walker, Turkey Creek Estates, Elizabeth Layn, Ross Snider, Dan Karleskint, Carol Leavell, George Kammerer representing the Village 3Landowners Association, and Tony Frayji spoke in support of approval. Following lengthy discussion motioned by Gilbert and seconded by Hydrick finding that the Village 1 Specific Plan Final Environmental Impact Report (SCH# 2010102018) adequately considered the impacts of the proposed Infrastructure Finance Plan and no further environmental review is require pursuant to California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines section 15162 and Public Resources Code section 21166, and further, that the project is exempt from further environmental review pursuant to that Government Code section 65457 and CEQA Guidelines Section 15182 applicable to development consistent with an adopted Specific Plan; and adopt Resolution 2016-181 approving the Village 1 Infrastructure Finance Plan. Approve by Roll Call Vote: Gilbert-Aye, Hydrick-Aye, Nader-Aye, Joiner- 10D. SEWER ORDINANCE AMENDMENT - Steve Ambrose presented the staff report. Public Hearing opened and closed at 11:00PM with no comments. Motioned by Joiner and Seconded by Gilbert to adopt Resolution 2016-182 to amend the Non-Residential water and sewer PFE fees and to authorize the application of the amended water and sewer PFE fees for the two existing memory care/convalescent care projects in the construction process; and Introduce and waive first reading of Ordinance 919B Adopt an Ordinance, amending the City's ordinance sections 13.12.050 and 13.05.060 regarding the Non-Residential PFE fees for the Water Connection Charge and the Sewer  Aye, Short-Aye.  Factors for Types of Services. Unanimously approved.  600 Sixth Strcct Lincoln. CA: 95648 ww.di-liacoln.ca.uA.UX-916-34-3400    Live Life Lincoln Live Life Lincoln. Live Life Lincoln Live Life Lincoln Live Life Lipcoln  Page5 5of5 City Council, Public Finance Authority and Redevelopment Successor Agency Regular Meeting September 13, 2016 GENERAL BUSINESS  There was Council concurrence that items 11B. Village 1 Development agreement template and 11C. 11A. TANK #3 VERDERA NORTH PROJECT - City Engineer Ray Leftwich presented the staff report. He then introduced Consultants Steve Ainsworth and Stacy Bennett who presented the Preliminary  No Smoking in City Parks & Facilities will be placed on a future agenda.  Design Report for Tank #3 10MG Storage Tank at' Verdera North Project.  COUNCIL INITIATED BUSINESS  Councilman Nader asked that Council discuss at a future meeting the possibility of changing the process of issuing conditional use permits for seling of gift baskets that contain alcohol. Due to the designation issued by the ABC to such merchants, under the current regulations a CUP would cost  $1,600. Council is agreeable to discussing the matter further if needed. Council agreed to hold Committee reports to the next meeting. Mayor Short adjourned the meeting at 11:30PM. Submitted by Dia Gix, Records Coordinator  p   600: Sisth Street Jincoln, CXwwdAlisciscaN 946-434-2400    George T. Kammerer Attorney Atl Law P.O. Box 951 Sloughhouse, CA 95683-0951 September 13, ,2016  Honorable Spencer Short, Mayor Members of the City Council City ofLincoln 600 6th Street Lincoln, CA95684  Via Hand Delivery 9-13-16  Re: Infrastructure Financing Plan for the Village 1 Specific Plan Area  Dear Mayor Short and Honorable Members oft the City Council:  We submit this letter on behalf oft the Village 3 Landowners Association (V3 LOA) in support of the City Council's consideration of the adoption oft the Infrastructure Financing Plan for the The V3 LOA requests that the City Council affirm in language in its resolution for the adoption of the V1 IFP and on the record tonight that Villages 2-5 will all receive the same treatment and application of the same or equivalent criteria when infrastructure financing plans are brought forward for approval and adoption by the City Council for Villages 2-5. Specifically we request: 1) Equal treatment for Villages 1-5 under current and updated policies within the City of Lincoln's Capital Improvement Projects (CIP) programs and the Public Facilities 2) Pooling of Village PFE Program Revenues for Infrastructure Construction be made available for use by developers in all Villages for infrastructure financing needs. 3) Participation and' Use ofLand Secured Financing Proceeds and Extended Term Infrastructure CFDs be made available to developers in all Villages along with the ability to extend assessment periods to address unforeseen or unique long term infrastructure 4) Criteria for creation of plan area or Village fees be applied equitablyacross all Villages. Again, the V3LOA voices its support for your adoption of the V1 IFP with this understanding.  Village 1 Specific Plan Area (V1 IFP), subject to the following request.  Element (PFE) oft the General Plan 2050.  financing needs which may arise.  - George T. Attorney At Law    c Village 3 Landowners Association    R RICHLAND  September 12, 2016  Mayor Spencer Short and Members oft the City Council  clo City Clerk Gwen Scanlon 6006" Street Lincoln, CA 95684 canlon@.incolncagow  RE: City Council, September 13, 2016 Mr. Mayor and Members of the City Council:  Agenda Items 10.C- Village 1Infrastructure Financing & Phasing Plans  Richland is providing this letter of support on the above-referenced matter related to our role as master developer of Village 5 and Special Use District B (SUDB). As you are aware, Richland and the City are parties to an Agreement for Advancement ofl Funds, Reimbursements: and Indemnification related to the processing of various project approvals for Village 5 and SUDB. Richland has extended significant resources to date and looks forward tot the hopeful conclusion The City adopted the current General Plan in 2008. The General Plan proposes major growth and expansion based on specific economic objectives oft the City. The General Plan establishes the "Village" concept, as well as programmed development expectations for Villages 1 through 7 and Special Use Districts A, B and C. The General Plan also establishes goals and policies, and provides implementation measures for those goals and policies to ensure they are met. By way of example, Goal ED-2oft the Economic Development Element is "To coordinate long-term land use and infrastructure decisions with future economic development." Table 3-1 Economic Development. Implementation Measures identifies Measure 2.0 which was to occur between 2008  oft the initial entitlements in early 2017.  and 2010and is ongoing and requires as follows:  The City shall develop a soundj fiscal model and utilize if on an ongoing basis in  order 10 evaluate the fiscal impacts of new development.  The General Plan also outlines many additional actions the City was to contemplate and take Fori instance, one very critical action that was required to occur between 2008 and 2010 was a comprehensive update to the City ofLincoln Capital Improvement Projects (CIP) and related  over the years subsequent to the adoption oft the General Plan.  3000 LAVA RIDGE COURT . SUITE 115 ROSEVILLE, CALPORNABSEI-96/E35P-FAKSIIBES    Mayor Spencer Short and Members of the City Council  September 12,2016 Page 2of3  Public Facilities Element (PFE) as the implementing tool. General Plan Table 5-1 Transportation and Circulation Implementation Measures outlines the responsibility and timeline for completing many critical updates to the City CIP and PFE in the 2008-2010 timeframe. To date, a comprehensive CIP and PFE update has not occurred. General Plan Policy PFS-1.1 Maintain Adequate Public Services states as follows: The City shall ensure the provision ofadequate public services and facilities to the existing areas ofthe city and to ensure that new development is served bya  full range ofpublic services.  General Plan Policy PFS-1.2. Annexation Requirements also states:  The City shall require that prior to any annexations to the City a detailed public facilities and financing. plan be completed that considers both capital facilities and the fiscal impacts to the City's ongoing operation and maintenance costs. The General Plan Public Facilities & Services Element provides fifty-four (54) additional polices that establish the criteria for whether the City has adequately addressed Policies PFS-1.1 and Richland believes after multiple meetings with City Staff and the Village 1 applicants that the Village 1 Infrastructure and Public Facilities Financing Plan (Volume 1) and the Village 1 Infrastructure and Phasing Plan (Volume 2) meets the City's requirements for the aforementioned policies. We are very appreciative of the Village 1I Landowners Group for establishing a road map for future development to meet City policies. Ini recommending approval for the Village 1 matters referenced above we note: some critical matters that we respectfully request the Council affirm as part of their actions. In developing Village 5 it is critical that we can rely on an equitable treatment across the villages within the City CIP and PFE and the additional public finançe tools to be made available. First, the current draft report provides for the Pooling of Village 1 PFE Program Revenues for Village 1 Infrastructure Construction. This is a welcome adjustment to the current administrative policies under the existing PFE. We are supportive ofthis change in policy sO long as it is afforded to all future Villages. This is a major equity issue for future development and we respectfully request the Council affirm this policy intention in the resolution adopted for Sccond, the current draft provides for Participation and Use ofLand Secured Financing Proceeds and Extended Term Infrastructure CFD(s). The draft provides that all public  PSF-1.2.  the above action..    Mayor Spencer Short and Members oft the City Council  September12,2016 Page3of3  financing generated through the use ofCFD(s) will be available to the developers for funding infrastructure in Village 1. Additionally, it provides the flexibility to elongate the assessment period to address unique longer term infrastructure obligations. We support this direction in policy and so long as iti is applied for all future Villages. This is a major equity issue for future development and we again, respectfully request the Council affirm this intention in the resolution Additionally, the current draft of the Village 1 Financing Plan outlines the City'sexpectations for creating plan area or village fees in addition to other administrative clarifications and determination of plan feasibility. We support these actions and appreciate the Council making them policy for the development of the villages. Again, this is a major equity issue for future development and we respectfully request the Council affirm this intention in the resolution In general, we believe the Village I Infrastructure and Public Facilities Financing Plan hits the mark for establishing a set oftools and guidelines fori implementing al large scale master plan. Since these matters will significantly affect the values ofr real property and rights conferred by the City ofLincoin General Plan if not applied universally we are requesting that concurrence by Wea are happy to clarify any oft the above-referenced requests. Ifyoul have any questions or need additional details regarding the requests above, please contact me at (916)782-3330or  adopted for the above actions.  M  adopted for the above actions.  Council during your hopeful approval oft the draft.  ardlimsmmnlissn  do Vice President SVAL  cc: Leslie Walker, City Attorney lwalker@kmtg.com) Matthew Brower, City Manager mbower2inconagoy Matthew Wheeler, CDD mwhceer@lnonsago Steven Ambrose, Director of Finance famhos@imonearoy Jack Bray, Richland Investments, LLC        Smoik" ingOrdin.. JceUpdate  8/16/16, 8:30P  foster Gly  Smoking Ordinance Update  Smoking Ordinance Update  In2014, the City Council undertook a comprehensive update ofi its Smoking Ordinance, which had been in place The update, which was undertaken in three phases, greatly reduces the number of places that smoking is allowed within the City limits and impacts City controlled spaces and events, commercialretalil spaces, apartment housing  since 1994. The City Council held a number of public meetings on this topic.  and condominiums and townhomes.  Following is a summary of all of the changes from previous law:  Include electronic cigarettes in the definition of smoking sO that any laws that pertain to smoking also include Prohibit smoking within 30 feet of all entrances /d doorways of apartment buildings, condominiums and townhomes and within 50 feet of commercial and retail spaces except that smoking is allowed in up to 50% of outdoor seating of restaurants, even if located within 50 feet of the entrance (effective 9/3/2014) Prohibit smoking at all community-wide special events, including the Arts and Wine Festival, Fourth of. July Prohibit smoking. in all areas that are on or adjacentt to public property, inçluding all City facilities and parks, Prohibit smoking in City streets except within vehicles traveling on City streets (effective 9/3/2014) Prohibit smoking on all sidewalks in or adjacent to common interest developments, apartments, shopping centers and commercial properties with retail establishments (Smoking is allowed on sidewalks adjacent to Prohibit smoking in all apartment units, including on balconies and patios, for which new leases are executed For apartment units with existing leases, prohibit smoking beginning in November 2015 (effective 11/5/2014) Prohibit smoking in all indoor and outdoor common areas of apartments, condominiums and townhomes Prohibit smoking in condominiums and townhomes with shared common walls, ventilation, floors or  electronic cigarettes (effective 9/3/2014)  Celebration and Summer Concerts (effective 9/3/2014) sidewalks, pathways, pedways and parking iots (effective 9/3/2014) single family homes on private streets.) (effective 9/3/2014) subsequent to the effective date of this ordinance (effective 11/5/2014) except in specifically designated areas (effective 11/5/2014) ceilings, their balconies and patios. (effective 12/17/2014)  Fines outlined in the ordinance will be ini force beginning January 1, 2015 for those entities that are not in compliance The links below are intended to provide resource materials regarding the changes that were made to the ordinance. General questions about the ordinance or the materials below can be addressed to Management Analyst' 'Andra Lorenz at alcrenz@lostercivyorg or 650-286-3215. Questions about the signage requirements in the ordinance should be addressed to the Community Development Department at panning@losierchyorg or6 650-286-3225. To  with the law.  report a violation in progress, call the Police Department at 650-286-3300.  Resources  Free E-mail Notice Subscription Sign-up Foster City's Current Smoking Ordinance (8.05) information Flyer Summary of all Changes  Ordinance 593 - Phase III Amendments to go into Effect 12/17/2014 Informational Flyer for Retail Spaces (English, Chinese, Spanish)  Signage Guidelines  mp.aw.lomerdhyonlparmeamdvaea/éhmangu/amotngerdnancupiata-dm  Pagelof2    SMOKE FREE PARK POLICY PROPOSAL  RECOMMENDATION:  The Lincoln Park & Recreation Committee request thel Lincoln City Council consider im- plementing a Smoke-Free Policy for all outdoor parks, trials & pathways within the City Results: Park & Recreation Committee Approved Unanimously by voice voted at  of Lincoln.  its June 15, 2016 meeting. PURPOSE:  Our community utilizes its parks to play with their children, to participate in sports, to re- lax and enjoy the outdoors. Adopting a Smoke-Free Parks' Policy is a way for Lincoln to encourage healthily behaviors and make public parks places where people can expect to be free of exposure to harmful air pollutions from "Second Hand Smoke."  FACTS:  Smoking results in serious and significant physical discomfort on nonsmokers and Over 140 cities and counties in California have passed policies that prohibit smoking int their city parks and public events. (Nearby citles of Roseville, Rocklin, Folsom & Smoke Free policies encourages "a family safe environment within our parks system". Current law allows cities & counties to prohibit smoking in defined public places, which includes tobacco products, electronic cigarettes & medical marijuana.  constitute a nuisance in public places.  Exposure to second hand smoke causes serious health issues. Sacramento have adopted smoke-free park ordinances.)  CONCERNS:  Because of limited law enforcement resources, the proposed policy should be de- signed to be self-enforcing, meaning a reduction In smoking would be encour- aged through educational signage, newspaper awareness, and word to mouth. As feedback is received, the city can look for ways to improve enforcement and help the community realize the benefits of the policy. Code Enforcement & Law Enforcement Officers should be give the tasks with enforcement while conducting their normal duties. According to the California Clean Air Project. local officials report that the keyt tosuc: cessful smoke free outdoor policy.compliance is the posting of clear comprehensive signage in throughout their entire park systems. With that In mind, there needs to be cost of additional signage considered within of a park-free smoking policy. (Staff to research financlal Impact for signage throughout the park system).