HomeMy WebLinkAbout06.A- Council Office 6.A
DOC ID: 4470
CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO — REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
Information/Report
From: Fred Shorett M/CC Meeting Date: 06/06/2016
Prepared by: Cheryl Weeks, (909) 384-
5188
Dept: Council Office Ward(s): All
Subject:
2016 Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) Regional Conference &
General Assembly (GA) (#4470)
Current Business Registration Certificate: Not Applicable
Financial Impact:
None.
Motion: Receive and file.
Synopsis of Previous Council Action:
N/A
Background:
In accordance with the California Government Code, AB 1234 requires members of a
legislative body to report on meetings attended at public expense at the next meeting of
the legislative body. This report covers the requirement for Council Member Shorett for
attending the 2016 Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) Regional
Conference and General Assembly (GA).
Each year, the City Council appoints a Delegate and Alternate Representative to the
Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) General Assembly (GA). At
the February 1, 2016 Meeting of the Mayor and Common Council, Council Member
Fred Shorett was appointed as the delegate and Council Member John Valdivia was
appointed as the alternate representative.
Council Member Fred Shorett attended the Southern California Association of
Governments (SCAG) General Assembly (GA) held on May 5 and 6, 2016 in La Quinta,
CA.
Supporting Documents:
Summary SCAG Delegate (PDF)
SCAG Conference (PDF)
SCAG 05-06-2016 (PDF)
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Updated: 5/19/2016 by Linda Sutherland Packet Pg. 572
6.A.a
Joint Regular Meeting Summary February 1, 2016
6. STAFF REPORTS
6A. City Clerk
Selection of 2016 City Delegate and Alternate to the Southern California
Association of Governments (SCAG) General Assembly (GA) (#4272) [Ward(s):
All]
Approved
Motion: Approve the selection of Council Member Shorett as delegate and
Council Member Valdivia as alternate to the 2016 Southern
California Association of Governments (SCAG) General Assembly .-
(GA) May 5 -6, 2016 in La Quinta California. o
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7. PUBLIC COMMENTS ON ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA --TO BE HEARD AT a
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6:30 P.M. Cn
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8. ITEMS TO BE REFERRED TO COUNCIL COMMITTEES N
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9. ANNOUNCEMENTS BY MAYOR, COUNCIL AND EXECUTIVE STAFF
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The next joint regular meeting of the Mayor and Common Council and the Mayor
and Common Council Acting as the Successor Agency to the Redevelopment 9
Agency is scheduled for 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 16, 2016, in the
Council Chamber of City Hall, 300 North "D" Street, San Bernardino, California. o
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Mayor and Common Council of the City of San Bernardino Page 8 Printed 21212016
Packet Pg. 573
From:Tess Rey-Chaput[mailto:REYfcscag.ca.gov]
Sent: Friday,January 15, 2016 4:01 PM
To:Tess Rey-Chaput
Subject: SCAG General Assembly: City Delegate Rep and Call for Resolutions
Dear City Clerk,
Each year,your City Council appoints a Delegate and Alternate Representative to the Southern California
Association of Governments(SCAG)General Assembly(GA). If you have not done so,please send me a copy
of your City's action appointing your City Delegate/Alternate Representative no later than Friday,March 18,
2016. If you have identified your City Delegate and Alternate Representative to the GA,the deadline to
submit proposed Resolutions and/or SCAG Bylaws revisions,as further described below, is Friday,February 5,
2016.
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In their capacity as a General Assembly Delegate,they will have the opportunity to propose any policy
matter for determination by the General Assembly in the form of a proposed Resolution and/or to propose o
revisions to the SCAG Bylaws.All proposed Resolutions and/or Bylaws revisions will be reviewed by SCAG's U
Bylaws and Resolutions Committee and Regional Council before being considered at the May 5,2016 Q
Regional Conference and General Assembly meeting. W
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This year's Regional Conference and General Assembly is scheduled for May 5—6,2016 at La Quinta Resort
&Club,49-499 Eisenhower Drive, La Quinta,CA 92253. Each GA Delegate(or Alternate,in the absence of the H
Delegate)will receive one complimentary registration to SCAG's Regional Conference and General F—
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Assembly;and a complimentary one-night hotel accommodation at La Quinta Resort on Thursday,May
5. The conference will include keynote speakers and panel discussions,an Award's Luncheon,sponsor's
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reception and many excellent networking opportunities with fellow elected officials,VIPs and stakeholders
from throughout Southern California. v
Thank you and we look forward to your City Delegate's participation at the General Assembly! m
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Sincerely, T
Tess =
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Tess Rey-Chaput
Acting Clerk of the Board
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS
818 W.7th Street,12th Floor,Los Angeles,CA 90017
T:(213)236-1908 1 E:rev @scag.ca.gov Q
Stay Connected
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402 11:00 A.M. GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING................................................... FLORES BALLROOM
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12:15 P.M. SUSTAINABILITY AWARDS LUNCHEON.................................................... FIESTA 7-74 0
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2:00 P.M. BREAKOUT SESSIONS 1.............................................................................. FLORES 7-8
3:15 P.M. BREAK&NETWORKING........................................................................ FLORES FOYER
am 3:30 P.M. BREAKOUT SESSIONS 2 ............................................................................ FLORES 7-8 E
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5:00 P.M. SPONSORS'RECEPTION........................................................................ FLORES FOYER w
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scag.ca.gav1ga2016 9:30 A.M. PLENARY SESSIONS...................................................................... FLORES BALLROOM
11:30 A.M. CONFERENCE WRAP-UP
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SES ATHRSAY MAY 5 -1
2:00 P.M.-3:15 P.M. 3:30 P.M.-4:45 P.M.
Monetizing Waste Disaster Resilient
Formerly a throw-away society,Southern California now considers Southern California's geography is diverse,dynamic,and highly
recycling mainstream.Solar-powered containers have become susceptible to disaster.With seasonal reliability,droughts,wild fires,
commonplace,and cities like Glendale, Los Angeles and Santa and mudslides prove that our region has many vulnerabilities that
Monica all have"zero waste"plans. Experts have begun to rethink can greatly disrupt our way of life.Add to that our state's complex
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how cities and companies can turn waste into a resource and"trash" natural environment and extensive human activities,making =
into an economic opportunity.As circular economy objectives have us more vulnerable to climate change and at odds with what to d
come to the forefront of the contemporary waste management do about it.Are the cities and counties in our region equipped
agenda,there is an increasing emphasis on looking at the waste with the latest technology to protect against natural disasters or C
stream as a resource.Technology leaders are helping cities and sudden shifts in climate?How can cell phones,social media,and V
companies leverage data to ultimately improve operational other digital devices be used to prevent catastrophes and even
performance in the waste management sector and other ideas are help save lives?As many communities grow older and resources V
starting to emerge from the"Internet of Things"technology now become scarcer,what will these communities do when disaster N
being applied to waste.Are other technologies on the horizon that strikes?In this panel,learn innovative solutions that can protect c
can help cities turn trash into cash?Join this panel to explore the our region from these risks,improve the resilience of structures N
new face of recycling and reuse that makes green sense in terms of and communities, promote public health,and enhance our region's F
sustainability and the economy. preparedness for future generations. W
Beyond The Sharing Economy—What's mine is yours... Innovator Power Hour p
for hire In a departure from the other breakout panels,this session will =
Recent years have seen the emergence of businesses that enable feature short presentations on forward-thinking concepts and
consumers to share certain goods and services in innovative relevant projects that hope to inform and inspire.Speakers will ti
ways.Whether it's cars for hire,bike sharing,or vacation rentals, provide an overview of cutting-edge solutions to current real-world
innovative companies are empowering entrepreneurs to turn problems as well as those yet to materialize.
homes,bikes and automobiles into profit-making tools.Dubbed r
the"sharing economy;'this new form of commerce is rapidly Southern California: Affordable & Livable c°„
redefining our way of life. But is this phenomenon just a passing fad Affordability in Southern California has become an increasingly
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or is it here to stay?Many experts say,the sharing economy may elusive goal.While we have recovered the jobs lost during the Great c
sound good on paper but in actual use, not so much.What does Recession,stagnant wages and sky-high home prices are impacting
consumer behavior tell us about the reality of the shared economy? what people can buy and where they live and work.California's Q
Is capitalism as we know it in trouble?What's really driving these long-term economic growth relies in our ability to stabilize the N
purchasing decisions and what impact is technology playing in the region's jobs-housing balance.What can be done to increase the
21st century marketplace?Learn from this panel of experts who will region's housing stock,close to jobs and transit,and make housing
answers these questions and show us that sharing is faring well for in California more affordable?How can we attract and grow jobs E
entrepreneurs and consumers! that will provide livable wages for residents?This panel will explore
modern housing and transportation strategies that will advance the ;a
Trending to Transformation: The Future Won't Wait region's economy and relieve rising cost-of-living pressures. Q
The"Silver Tsunami"is upon us.Every month,more than a quarter-
million Americans turn 65 and about 10,000 of them retire
each day. Baby boomers are rapidly transitioning to the"Go-Go"
phase, leaving the work force and productivity in the hands of the
Millennials.As baby boomers move on,they also move forward,
looking for smaller homes,walkable neighborhoods,and proximity
to family and friends. But,while boomers are moving on,more
Millennials are staying put.Record numbers are staying home
longer, buying fewer cars,and incurring less debt.Could this be
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the perfect storm for the shared economy,lower greenhouse gas
emissions,and a healthier workforce?These changes,coupled with
technology advances,are shaping how we how we live,work and
play. Even our communities are being constructed differently to
respond to the demands of the 21st century lifestyle.Join our panel
to see how Southern California is being transformed and impacted
by these dynamic shifts in population.
Packet Pg.576
PLENARY
FRIDAY, MAY 6 la�
9:30 A.M.-11:30 A.M.
California's Policy Priorities—A Question of Resource Allocation
As Governor Brown calls for significant increases for education,health care,the
environment and infrastructure spending in the state's 2016-17, $3.3 billion budget
proposal,other priorities also compete for scarce resources.Southern California's policy
makers remain focused on Cap and Trade,CEQA reform,transportation funding and job
growth.In terms of job growth,the Inland Empire is showing positive and encouraging
results,but still more must be done to bring high-paying jobs to the region.Southern
California as a whole continues to lag behind Northern California in economic recovery,
and law makers still wrestle with the right mix of industries,land use,regulatory 0
controls and an increasingly diverse population. Don't miss this panel as leading policy
makers discuss the state's top issues including affordable housing,Cap and Trade,CEQA d
reform and transportation funding. c
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What is Driving the Future? 0
Driverless cars, lane centering systems,adaptive cruise control,mobile applications, `Z
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and other innovations are becoming an ever-closer reality. US Secretary of 4 to
Transportation Anthony Foxx is on record saying he expects driverless cars to be in m
use all over the world within the next 10 years.Meanwhile,the Obama administration °
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is proposing to spend nearly$4 billion in a decade to accelerate the acceptance of
driverless cars on U.S. roads and to curb traffic fatalities and travel delays. H
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Clearly,the technologies are being readied,but are consumers ready to let go Q
the wheel?Driverless cars have yet to hit the road, but already they're steeped in =
controversy.Who makes life or death decisions that normally are left to the car's driver? U)
Who decides if there's room to make a lane change when traffic is going faster than c
legal speed limits?As new technologies rapidly emerge,so too does our desire to know r-
how these innovations will impact our transportation system and everyday lives.This �?
session will explore the types of transportation technologies that are emerging and their
impact on our communities and our lives.Come join us and peer into your future.
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