Laserfiche WebLink
9A <br /> Page 24 <br /> r�ran:";�sFs.:.arvq�encx��a����d�,tas svk ta•�i�:ai�•r.:a�!YrAi?y�sa�ny rt«+z-:?!e;t.at3{yir�i��3Ma�a, <br /> _ .. . _ _... <br /> � � � �: <br /> � <br /> iN THIS ISSUE: October 3, 2008 <br /> Issue#38-2008 <br /> Page 90: League Board Act�o^!�ovember 20G�8 Ba!loY Inifiatives <br /> Page 11: Board Endorses Sedalia Sanders for NLC Second Vice President <br /> New Board Officers Named <br /> Page 12: Transit Oriented Development and(nfili Incentive Grant Program Meetings Scheduled <br /> Water Control Board Revises Fee Schedule <br /> Page 13: Menifee Beccmes Cal'rfornia's 480th City <br /> Find a Bill,Legislators,Leg Committee,or Ask League Leg Staff <br /> GOVERNOR SEGNS SB 375 <br /> Saying that it was the"seque!"to AB 32, Gov.Arnold 5chwarzehegger signed SB 375(Steinberg) <br /> into law on Tuesday, Sept. 30. The League supported this legislation because it addresses <br /> implementafion of the 2006 Global Warming Act. Most importantly,Sen. Steinberg's bill assures <br /> that the decisions about how to achieve greenhouse gas emissions from cars and light trucks wif! <br /> remain in the hands of locally slec#ed ofFicials. For more, see Page 2. <br /> .....•.....••...•.•.••.•..•...•..••. <br /> G�VERNOR TAKES FINAL ACTtON ON 2008 LEGISLATION <br /> With the stete budget finally in place, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger turned his attention to <br /> legislative matters, signing and vetoing bills on his desk. Tuesday, 5ept. 3D was the constitutional <br /> deadline for the Govemor to act an bills and he vetoed a higher percentage of bi11s this year than <br /> any previous governor.. Ne expEained fhat the Legis€ature's delay in passing the FY 2048-09 state <br /> budget forced him to prioritize the bills sent to his desk. For more, see Page 2. <br /> •...•••••.•••••.•..••.•••s•••..•..•• <br /> LEAGUE ANNUAL CON�ERENCE WRAPS UP <br /> The 11 Qth League of California Cities Annual Conference was held last week in Long Beach,with <br /> Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger firing up attendees in a special session held on Thursday, Sept.25. <br /> More than 1,800 city officials atfended the conference at the Long Beach Convention Center and <br /> were hriefed on key legislafive issues affecting cities. For more, see Page 7. <br />