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AgdaPkt 2002-02-25
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AgdaPkt 2002-02-25
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Last modified
7/5/2005 2:51:37 PM
Creation date
3/11/2002 7:47:01 AM
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Template:
CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Agenda Packet
Agency Type
City Council
Date
2/25/2002
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IREPORT To the Honorable Mayor and City Council <br /> From the City Manager <br /> <br />February 25, 2002 <br /> <br /> Subject <br /> Support for Proposition 40 <br /> <br /> Recommendation <br /> Approve the attached resolution in support of Proposition 40, the Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe <br /> Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Bond Act on the March 5, 2002 ballot. <br /> <br /> Background <br /> California voters have a long history of approving parks bond acts which have resulted in the <br /> creation of one of the premier state parks systems, and have helped build thousands of <br /> useful and beautiful local parks throughout California. These bond acts have helped to <br /> acquire and permanently preserve some of the world's most desirable and sensitive coastline <br /> and wildlife habitat areas, and have protected such national treasures as Lake Tahoe, the <br /> Santa Monica Mountains, and San Francisco Bay. On average since 1960, bond acts of this <br /> type have been passed by the voters about every four years. <br /> However, due to the recession in California in the early 1990's, only one new bond act has <br /> been passed since 1988. The old bond funds have largely been depleted. The one recent <br /> parks bond act, passed in 2000, was the first one passed in 12 years, and the overwhelming <br /> demand for park, coastal, recreational, wildlife and other projects has virtually exhausted the <br /> funds provided by that measure. In fact, those funds will mostly be allocated by the end of <br /> 2002. <br /> Development pressures continue, however, and without a new bond act some of our most <br /> priceless natural treasures will be lost forever, along with opportunities to provide cleaner air <br /> and water for today and future generations. <br /> Proposition 40 provides $2.6 billion for state and local park projects to preserve California's <br /> natural heritage and allow urban areas to expand and improve much needed recreation <br /> facilities that serve children, youth, seniors, and families. These funds will be made available <br /> to State, regional, county, and city entities for use in protecting the quality of our water <br /> supply, preserving coastal lands, improving parks, acquiring open space, and many other <br /> quality of life related projects. <br /> <br /> <br />
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